Confrontation A blood-spattered face, an arrested demonstrator, e line of (Emtttttttott lathj (Eamjrofl braced Sette Pelce end Deen ef Students Robert E. Howes ^ regarding the demonstrators from a perch were scenes from Swing Starrs Since 1896 a porch were scenes from last Tuesday's fracas here. Vio- VOL. LXXIII NO. 51 lence erupted after about 135 students end faculty had gat- hered to protest the presence of Olin-Mathiesen recruiters. ^

Gant Issues Statement; Conyers To Outbreak in Summary Speak On Recent Riots Spur Action Contradicted By SDS Politics U.S. Representative John By Administration, SDS Conyers (p. Mich.) will speak on SDS Discusses Gant: Force "The Dimension of Black Poll- News Editor's Note: The following story is a wrap-up of tics' ' today at 2:00 p.m. in rm Strike, Used Only 310 Commons. events concerning the Nov. 26 demonstration against recruit- Conyers, the only Negro Am- ment it UConn and its aftermath here and around the state. Statement After Attack erican member of the House Judiciary Committee, is the the demonstrations. Charged By REID PARRINGTON By GARY WOODS News Editor's Note: The fol- sponsor of the Full Opportunity were Lawrence Smylle, under- Campus News Analyst lowing account of the Nov. 25 and Act, which would provide funds Campus Features Editor graduate, breach of peace; A strike to "close down U- 26, demonstrations against Olln to low income Americans for Charles Brover, professor of Conn" was discussed at a meet- Mathieson Corporation recruit- jobs, housing and education. Violence that erupted here engllsh; breach of peace; Edward ing of the UConn Students for a ment here was written by UConn He is also the sponsor of Nov. 26 when demonstrators at- Van, student , breach of peace Democratic Society (JSDS) In Von Provost Edward V. Gant. bills to lower the voting age to tempted to beselge a building and Injury to private property. der Mehden Hall Monday night. Gant told the Connecticut Dail- 18 and abolish the House Un-Am- where placement interviews with Also: Andrew Grlbbin, stu- The hall was filled and many y Campus that he had the help erican Activities Committee. Olin Mathieson Corporation were dent, breach of peace, and in- persons were sitting In the aisles. of several other observers in Conyers appearance is spon- taking place, has left the Uni- jury to private property; Jeffrey The seating capacity there is writing the account, but that he sored by the Associated Student versity Community in a turmoil. Thomas, former student, breach 692. took final responsibility for It. Government, the University The confrontation occured of peace, injury to private pro- SDS leader Marty Simon cal- He also said that an hour- council on Human Rights and Op- when 75 to 100 persons pushed perty and unlawful possession of led for volunteers to form a long film of the demonstrations portunities and the Department their way onto a porch of a wood fireworks; and Fred Wallace, committee to consider a strike would be run on closed circuit of Political Science. frame house on 7 Gilbert Rd. graduate student, breach of the and to organize one If the SDS university television this week. The Associated Student Gov- where the interviews were being peace, and resisting arrest. decides it is "necessary." The film, put together from news ernment will sponsor a coffee held. All the demonstrators were Ed Van, a UConn student who media films and official univer- hour in Rm. 217 Commons fol- The interviews had been released without bond except was arrested for his part in last sity films, makes no editorial lowing the talk. moved to this new location to Wallace, who was released on Tuesday's demonstration said comment on the demonstrations. keep disruption to a minimum. $500 bond. that groups of students other than Gant said that the administra- Jacobs Gives The university administra- New charges made during SDS should be enlisted to support tion had no definite plans for tion, anticipating a demonstra- the week were John C. Leggett, a strike if one is to be called. dealing with future demonstra- Results oj tion, had stationed four security professor of sociology, failure Van said fraternities here might tions. He said a decision had officers at the door of the to Disperse and breach of the want to aid in a strike to make not been reached about academic Political Study house. peace; Peter Rlttner, failure to residences run on a co-op basis. charges against those arrested Results on a study of moti- Stories about the disruption disperse and one other student According to Van, the pur- by civil authorities following the vation in political behavior were differ. Twelve persons were who was not Identified by State pose of a strike would be to demonstrations here last week. released in a speech Monday in immediately arrested by State Police. create "a new life style at the The account by Gant reads: Commons Room 217 by Professor Police and four others were sent Trooper David C. Toomey University of Connecticut." •It is clear that the sad e- Phillip E. Jacobs, a political sci- to the UConn infirmary with mi- said Monday that there were go- Larry Welner, president of vents of last Tuesday morning entist from the University of nor injuries. He said that the later arrests the Interfraternlty Council here, are of gravest concern to ev- Pennsylvania. Those arrested Tuesday were were made after an Intensive told the Connecticut Dally Cam- ery member of the University According to Jacobs, values Richard A. Savage, undergrad- investigation. pus Tuesday, that although he community. do not have a consistent, direct uate for breach of peace; Peter Other results of the violence could only speak for himself, he "The actions of several per- force in determining decisions F. Gandelman, graduate student, that erupted Tuesday were four doubted that the fraternities sons that day hold such ser- made by political leaders. breach of peace; Claudette A. injuries treated at the infirmary would participate in the strike, ious consequences for both the Along with several Interna- Clarke, undergraduate, breach of here. "except as a last resort" if University and Its members that tional colleagues, he conducted peace; Karen I. Cassyd, under- Two students and a UConn administration attempted to re- no student or faculty member over 5,000 Interviews with lea- graduate, breach of the peace. Security of leer were treated for strain fraternity plans, especial- should allow himself to remain ders on the local level In the Un- Also: Ellenor S. Goldstein, scalp lacerations. And an Olln ly those concerning housing. "1 Ignorant of those events, the ited States, India, Poland, and undergraduate, breach of peace; Mathieson man was treated for don't want to be part of any setting in which they transpired Yugoslavia. Dr. John F. Steinman, former- a knee injury he received when a strike", Welner said. or their significance for our Most leaders, he said, fav- ly of the UConn Infirmary, breach community. rock was thrown through a win- SDS leaders said Monday ored economic growth, were con- of peace; William F. Clarke, dow into the building. night that demonstrations against "As an aid toward under- cerned more with public as op- graduate student, breach of Since Tuesday, UConn Pre- recruitment here would not stop. standing those events as they posed to personal af'airs, be- peace; Rev. John J. Allen,breach sident Homer D. Babbidge has Plans were made to demonstrate happened, the following summary lieved in being candid, and de- of peace. drawn criticism from several against General Foods today and Is being distributed to the stu- sired some degree of change. Also: Steven R. MaGaw, un- State citizens. One critic, Carl- General Motors Friday. dents and faculty of the Univer- dergraduate, breach of peace; sity. Jacobs said the differences ton D. Blanchard, a member of Sociology professor John were in beliefs of how to sup- Burton R. Cohen, graduate stu- the Governor's commission on Leggett said universities were "Monday, November 25 - Sev- press conflicts, whether pub- dent, breach of peace; Jack L. Youth Services, from 1963 to "used by the military-industrial eral student Interviews with re- lic or national welfare is more Roach, professor of sociology, 1965, said Babbidge was "soft complex as a key source of in- presentatives of the 01 in-Mathie- Important, and if economic e- failure to disperse and breach on hippies and Ylppies." tellectual material." son Corp. were originally sche- quallty should exist. of peace; and J. David Coif ax, Also In response to the In- We are out to smash this duled for Monday and Tuesday. India and Yugoslavia, he said, professor of sociology, failure cident Provost Edward V. Gant channel," said Leggett, "It Is "On Monday these Interviews were the only countries consis- to disperse and breach of the distributed a five page report our moral obligation to bust up were begun, as scheduled, at tent enough to allow predictions peace. on the demonstration. this relationship." Koons Hall. A group of demon- on leader decisions to be made, All persons arrested last The statement addressed to SDS spokesman Bill Clark strators appeared outside the as long as the attitudes on sup- Tuesday were released without the Students and Faculty of U- gave the meeting his account of building at about 10:00 a.m. pressing conflict, public vs. bond. Conn recorded the sequence of "After a brief guerilla thea- Since then nine more persons page four national interest, and equality page four poge four see pge four were arrested in connection with <&0tm*rttntt lattg (Eampua lett< Serving Storrs Since 1896

subjugated. Yet we refuse to place and notably, NON-FRATERNITY Wednesday, Dtctmb.r 4, 19o8 ourselves In this type of servi- people have caused such a ruck- tude. Moreover, we question the us on the peaceful, serene cam- To Dean Manning validity of the viewpoint which pus at Storrs. correlates fashionable manner of They are proud that "UConn's dress with lack of personal com- Flnast", the storm-troopers of Moratorium Now mitment. Those who manifest the Security Police, gallantly us- Despite discussion during the week, man questions con- this attitude frequently Infer that the Individual becomes a vassal ed night-sticks against people cerning last Tuesday's confrontation still need to be answer- To the Editor: to the system. When Judgements who protested against THEIR Un- ed. Questions such as why the State Police were not wearing Many pretty words and flat- are made on the basis of the sys- lverslty being used as a base of recruitment tor Industries mak- their badges on their outer coats, questions such as whether tering comments dazzled those tem's Image alone, each mem- gathered at the PanHellenlc Con- ber Is unjustly evaluated. ing money producing death-ma- or not dissidents had talked with President Babbidge about vocation recently. Yet behind Because of your administra- chines. ( - one wonders If pro- the recruitment problem, and finally questions as to why se- those euphemlsums was a subtle tive role In the recent demon- testers against the Krupp Corp. lectivity was used in making arrests since technically, every- warning - perhaps even an ac- strations, Dean Manning, you did not have the same motives.) cusation - that although the su- have been the victim of stereo- President Badbrldge has sad- one on the lawn of the recruitment building after the Riot Act perficial appearance of a sorority typing. Consequently you surely ly faced the T.V. cameras to ex- was read was subject to arrest. Though some have tried to woman is stylish and Innovative, realize that such categorization press his regret. Certainly he should be regretful: his chances answer these questions, no satisfactory answer has been giv- her Inner self Is Insignificant Is an unfair means of determin- ing anyone's attitudes. There- of becoming a more potent force en up till now. and unimaginative. In short, the tone of the speech left us with fore, speak not o f our Greek in Connecticut politics have cer- At the moment, however, the answers to these questions a feeling that the typical sorority affiliation as a probable Indica- tainly been hurt, to say nothing must wait for there is a more pressing problem at hand. And woman Is on the verge of being tion of our attitudes until you have of the decrease In enDOWments a fake - If not already. Further- met us and spoken with us « from many sources. that is the problem of whether or not a moratorium on recruit- more, It was Implied that the until you KNOW us. Perhaps It would be useful ing will be declared to stop further violence. Sorority System shackles the for these people to re-read "The President Babbidge has stated that he cannot on his own self-determining woman until the Linda J a nuke Rise of Universities" (Hist. 110, poor darling lapses Into a state Mary Gullfoile ■A 55, MWF 9, R.A. Dowart, declare such a moratorium since this would be going against of lethargy, manifested by her PI Beta Phi Instructor). the present wishes of the Student Senate, the Faculty Senate, non-Involvement In Things That Instead of being content with pasting PLAYBOY playmates on and the Graduate Student Council. It is his feeling that to Matter. Most Deplorable Fear not, however! There Is their walls ( also a violation of override the wishes of these bodies would be to set a danger- hope for our darling of associa- administration rules), it is re- ous precedent which, while it might be beneficial in the pre- markable that some students and ted Greek women, because she To the Editor: sent situation, would not be beneficial in the future. Thus dresses well! Indeed the Renai- professors are not merely re- ssance of 16th century England I am continuing my annual maining dormant In the womb, the decision on a moratorium lies not with the president but (as Dean Manning told those as- contribution to the Alumni As- but willing to put their beliefs with these representative bodies. sembled) coupled new Ideas In sociation Annual Giving Pro- on the line by protesting the In- fashion with Innovations In sci- gram, but I wish to voice my justices they see. Let It be known Tonight the first of these bodies, the Student Senate, is ence, philosophy, religion, etc. protest at the calling in of the that we who have left the mam- State Police and their use of having its weekly meeting. We urge them to consider the de- Yet Miss Renaissance of 20th mary gland of Storrs salute you. century Storrs has failed, In the force to suppress student de- "Frustra laborat, qui omnibus, sirability of a moratorium at this meeting and to take action eyes of some, to coordinate her monstrations. placere studet. " - H orace. to initiate such a move for we feel that if students take the I believe the Alumni Assoc- stylish wardrobe with a creative iation should speak out and let initiative on this issue, the other bodies of the University state of mind. Thus, howeyerun- Fredrick M. Hughes, fortunate, it seems as though The President Babbidge know that his president & Founder, will follow. handling of this was mostdeplor- S.P.M.M.F. System is to blame for this lack able. Some will say that a moratorium is useless, that it only of coordination and consequent Class of 1968 subjugation. amounts to giving in to the demonstrators. These people We beg to differ with these Sincerely, would suggest that the University should not budge from its assumptions. Just as some peo- Jack Goldring present position but instead stay firm, come what may. All we ple, In accordance with their convictions, refuse to be enslav- Economy Move can say to these people is that theirs will be the responsibi- ed by the Industrial-military Bock fo the Womb lity if further violence results from their "get tough" policy. complex, there are members of To the Editor: the Sorority System who will not Open statement to Commissioner allow the established organiza- Mulcahy, Boss Babbidge and Mr. AL3ERT F. h\AY,.JR. To the Editor: tion to govern their thoughts or Your office has, I am sure, Good ale, Kditor-in-Chitf modes of expression. Why should been beseiged with irate tirades I suggest that henceforth, in- The opinions expressed in this column are those of the one Involve herself In a demon- from former alumni ( i.e., A.R. stead of the state and local se- individual editors and do not necessarily reflect the maj- stration or a senate subcommit- Northby - class 08') whose mor- curity cops following me around tee, when these particular modes we use the same car and split ority opinion of the Board of Directors. al fiber has been shaken to the are not hers? Should she, never- quick by the recent demonstra- expenses; thereby saving myself theless, employ them in order tions and arrests at your hallo- and other taxpayers money. Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays to prove that she Is engaged In and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Connecticut. wed halls of brick, Ivy, and Things That Matter? Is Being steel. They are expressing their W. Jeffrey Moroso Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national Involved so necessary that one advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and rlghtous indignation all over should disregard how she goes the state. They are alarmed that P.S. What is the purpose of it? Business Offices located in the Student Union Building, University about expressing herself? I have nothing to hide. of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News a group of 'commies, hippies, If being where It's at is so leftists, faggot, weirdos, draft- P.P.S. It does wonders for my Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 per year. important, then one Is indeed ego. Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily dodgers, Liberal Arts, S.D.S.ers, Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut 06268. Feiffor

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1 I-..U.*... 11.11 S..I..M, /\L cnttm&f&z- Wed., D.c 4, 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Opinion On Oppression Blood Sweat & Tears arrest them. The police, it should by Sean Cronin be added, responded admirably by Joseph Tieman to orders. dent with his blackjack. More names. He was a plain clothes It seems the administration Apathy for some at UConn pushing and clubs appeared. Se- state policeman and the impli- Tuesday's brutal oppression has taken upon Itself the res- was shattered last Tuesday mor- curity began to hit recklessly. cations of Big Brother were now was an obvious attempt to crush ponsibility to pick those who are ning when broken heads, cracked One security member hit another evident. Administration wanted the radical movement on cam- to be arrested. The administra- glass and arrested demonstra- officer and later blamed it on the the names and faces of anyone pus. As in previous demonstra- tion, it seems has decided to per- tors brought to a head what has students. Four students were ta- who disagreed with them and had tions the administration follow- secute people on a personal ba- been building up for the last ken to the hospital In various power behind them. ed their policy of "guilt by no- sis, rather than on a basis of month. Blood has caused com- states of head wounds. Immedi- While one cop was trying to te riety". Those students who are equal treatement for all offen- plete polarization. How many ately after this police riot the take a picture of a friend I put known by the administration be- ders. Two examples will demon- former liberal students became security disappeared into the my coat in front of her face. cause of their activities on cam- strate the injustice of this pol- radicals that day will soon be house and the door was locked. The cop threatened me with ar- icy. known. More Is to come, folks. People were crying, cursing and rest since I was obstructing some pus, are arrested. These students Prof. Legget of the Sociolo- then a rock was thrown. The sort of their justice. It's called are singled out by the adminis- gy was teaching a class when the The crowd in front of the un- sound of the tinkling glass exci- the Riot Act and means that they tration as trouble-makers and riot Act was read and when the iversity-owned house wasn't ted the crowd and more stones have the right to arrest anyone suffer while other demonstraters violence erupted. Yet he was ar- really large. The weather was were thrown. One foolish move they wis h to. It's important to are left alone. This is a mis- rested, apparently because he cold and the Thanksgiving exit by security had led to another by note that the state troopers were carriage of justice that should was there earlier in the day, even had taken many students from some of the demonstrators. not wearing any badges. The po- make any student, no matter what though he was not there when the campus. About one hundred stu- The man with all the answers lice are much more efficent when his views, nauseous. gathering was declared illegal. dents, faculty and "press men" appeared five minutes later. they cannot be identified. They milled around the building talk- Commissioner Leo Mulcahy need not worry about getting in Prof. Kofax was on the other ing, joking and generally just trouble for hitting. According to the Riot Act drove up and behind him were side of the street, behing a fence buses of state troopers. Dres- While standing in the crowd which was read, though lnauda- while the arrests were being I observed something which real- bly, at the demonstration, "I keeping each other comapny. As sed in complete riot uniform made. But when he was spotted usual, debate was goin g on and (helmets, face masks and clubs) ly disgusted me. A fat little kid charge and command all persons by the dean who was supervising wearing glasses walked up to assembled immediately to dis- old questions were discussed and they marched down the road. the arrests, the police were sent rediscussed. It was the typical This university was having a someone near me and asked what perse and peaceably to depart across the street, through the was happening. He said that some ...if such persons, or any three demonstration except that our taste of what a military dicta- crowd to arrest him. security was present. Twenty torship will soon be like. Re- kids had been busted in the head or more of them after such pro- The gravity of our problem is by the police. David Nassar re- clamation, do not disperse ... he students were closely packed on spect for the police wasn't ex- self explaining. The adminis- the steps of the house and they actly the order of tfce day but plied, "Good, they should have tration is weeding out those who broken all their heads." This ( the policeman) and such others refused to let anyone through. there was no pysical conflicts they consider to be leaders of the Security was playing it cool, with them. young fascist happens to be the as he commands to assist him, radical movement. If allowed to however and nothing was happen- president of my class. Kind of shall disperse and apprehend Provost Gant appeared and in suppress this movement by un- ing. No weapons were evident his hand was a list of names shocked I asked him if I could such rioters. . ." In the words just tactics they could do the and the mood was light. that were to be punished. The quote him. He gave me an ugly of the police all present were same to other movements. If you, Eleven o'clock came and list of names were given to the smile and said "Sure why not?" guilty. Yet one Dean walked the students, have any sense of history began to be made. Richard police and people in the crowd I have. through the crowd picking out justice do what you can to put Greco, a 9th semester chemical- were arrested. Many had nothing I've gone to quite a few de- people who's names he knew an end to this form of oppres- engineer wanted to enter the to do with what had gone on that monstrations to observe what the and ordered his police escort to sion. house for an interview. The peo- morning but thai didn't seem to people were actually saying. If ple refused to move so he rush- bother anyone but the students. I have the nerve to write this I ed to the side of the porch and The police were taking pic- feel that I should kno w what is tried to jump onto the porch. His tures of everyone in the crowd. going on. I've always been for ***•*••***•***** move was the catalyst needed to A man who said that he was from compromise. Things may be dif- move the student against the po- a local radio station was asking ferent now. You have to see the lice. People started pushing and students what they felt about what police in action to realize what A Lesson one security member hit a stu- was going on. He then asked for Chicago East is really like.

\ To the Editor: What did we learn from Bloody Tuesday? If past administrative behavior is any indication of its A Very Old Scene future propensities, the state police, under the able direction of Dean Hewes, will continue to by Henry Pearson arrest people who are not where the action Is. For example, the state police Is a good kick in the ass". come. arrested me on Friday, Novem- Editor's note: Henry Fear- They would say these things and In the building across the way the clusters by the windows stop- ber 29th, allegedly for my fail- son is an 8th semester stu- the men would nod, remembering ure to disburse after a reading painfully, vividly, their own hard ped their funny comments, re- of the riot act on Tuesday, Nov- dent in the college of Arts lives. Forgetting gratefully the fusing to accept that they were ember 26th. According to Pro- and Sciences. His piece on private rebellions of their early wrong. It was not an old scene, not today. Today the bill for vost Gant, "Shortly after 11:00 the confrontation was orig- years. a.m., a security officer with a And the knots of students In a months amusements, a month bullhorn read to a crowd from inally written for the Journ- front of the brown frame house, of patronizing, was due and pay- an upper window the statutory alism Department where he some demanding, some pleading, able. They drew closer to the windows, anticipating what would order to disperse." (See "To: is enrolled in the news- some asking* and some telling, Students and Faculty Members divided between them a hatred happen next, waiting for the men of the University of Connecticut. writing course. and disgust of the values of es- to come. They came in school busses, From V. Gant, Provost, A state- It was an old scene, one we tablished society. They grieved, ment issued on December 2, as did their fathers In the coal yellow and blue. They lined the had grown used to in the past sidewalks in double file. They 1968, p. 3). month. The same anxious faces, strikes of the 30's and they wept, The timing of the reading of as did their parents in the depths linked together in a chorus of were big. They wore black hel- the act ("shortly after 11:00a.m.) slogans, stood in bunches before of the depression, at the way is significant. Between 10:50a.m. things were. mets, glass vlsers, and carried the brown frame house. It was oakwood billies 2 feet long. They and 12:30 p.m., I was meeting an old scene. They stood before the recruit- with, and lecturing, my sociolo- Soon, in standard sequence-, ers of Mathison, shaggy-haired split in single file and went to gy clas* in a building consid- an assistant Dean, or perhaps and cold with rage, and thought work. erably some distance away from they saw the enemy; over 3D, A student atop a car was try- the Dean himself would appear ing to regroup the demonstra- the demonstration. Admittedly and order them away. And do- short hair, purveyors of war and my lectures sometimes warrant cily they would go, victory fin- death, establishment down the tors. They took him, arms pin- a student reaction which ipight gers uplifted to the Campus Res- line. They saw their enemy, but nioned with nightsticks, to a wait- result in a reading of the riot taurant for hot coffee and dough- they failed to know him. ing bus. A reverend from the act. But Provost Gant has some- nuts. Yes It was a common scene. Steinbeck knew them, and he university who was also involved thing else in mind. So does Board From the windows of the also knew they were not the en- went next. Then a girl, then a of Trustees Chairman John J. building across the way clusters emy. To him the over 35's were boy, then a girl, then a boy, Budds. For both, an alleged vi- of students, secretaries, and fa- the pitiful hero, the oakles on hammer locked and arm locked olation of the riot act and sus- culty looked out across the green. the road slaving lor the man. Into the bus. Tomorrow the kids pension from job might very well They exchanged their witty com- Depression's child, now our pa- could have their bus back, but go hand in hand. And that's an ments and the secretaries rents, now the ogre. Commis- today it is a paddy wagon. understatement. laughed, recrosslng their legs on sioner Mulcahy, a product of his The troopers did well. The environment. excltment was soon over and the the foam rubber chairs they had windows In the building across John C. Leggett thought to bring. Professor With amusement they watched But the students did not know the way were once again unfet- Dept. of Sociology the weirdos and hippies, pinkos this, and the armchair philos- tered. The academy was resur- and peacenicks fighting the chil- ophers would rather forget. They rected, law and order prevailed, ly wind with flailing arms and stood before the house, their ha- and nothing was solved. For to- stamping feet. They were enter- tred building, and they were told nite, ideas and issues, mis- tained, but they were not moved. to leave, but this time they did takes and misunderstandings, go It was too old a scene. not go. They stormed the brown back into solution. It was really More Letters They looked at the students frame house and were beaten back nothing new, It was, after all, and they saw them as children. by daddy's whipping stick. Storm- a verv old scene. e They saw them as children ar- ed for love and clubbed with love * m & • guing with uncle university. It and never the twain shall meet. Letters (o the editor should * was so precocious. No one took The windows In the house be- be typed, double-spaced, and them seriously. They were Just gan to break, a student in a kids, wet behind the ears. red checkered coat tossed a cher- no longer than two pages in I The armchair philosophers of ry bomb, and they stormed the length. They should be de- the cocktail circuit whould sip house again. livered to Rm. 110 of the Stu- their drinks and dismiss them The recruiters stilled their 8 casually, "they're just letting off shaking heads and anxiously dent Union to be considered steam . . . They're going cra- swept the streets, looking for for publication. zy with dope . . .All they need what they knew would eventually ed relatively calm. Several per- w.d., D.c. 4,1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS University Statement... itom page one sons then began beating on the windows, however, and setting up tre skit, many of the demonstra- "As stated In these regula- a loud clamor. On The Mall tors entered the building seek- tions, peaceful protest and re- "Shortly befor 11:00 a.m., a ing the Olln representative, who lated demonstrations must per- student appeared for his Inter- A Roundup of Campus News was interviewing a student. F rom mit free access to this build- view scheduled for that hour. The ten to fifteen demonstrators ing. Signs bearing the legend crowded into the samll room, persons on'the front steps locked 'Ebony' Features UConn degree from Northeastern Univ- Placement Interviews — No Ad- arms and refused him passage. interrupting the conversation. mission without Prior Authori- ersity and his master's degree They shouted, climbed upon the He thereupon tried to mount the Business Services Officer three years ago here. zation of Placement Office were side of the porch but two of desk, and succeeded in render- posted conspicuously at the front The title of his doctoral dis- ing further scheduled business the demonstrators tackled him. Roy Craddock III, a business sertation is "An Investigation of impossible. and rear of the building. "Violence Immediately broke services officer at the UConn Two Dimensional Shock Wave "Dean of Students Robert E Tuesday, November 26 - The out, as some persons sought to School of Social Work in West Diffraction." Hewes Intervened at this point; student interviews began on sche- occupy the porch, and several Hartford, was features in the dule at 9:00 a.m. in their new bricks and missiles were thrown School of Pharmacy Receives and with some difficulty escorted from the crowd. One security "Speaking of People" columns o( the Olln representatives from the location. The Olin - Mathieson Ebony magazine this month. Research Grant area. With the Dean's help, he Corp. had sent three interview- officer, struck by a heavy ob- Craddock is among half a Was able to leave the campus, ers, so that all the students sche- ject, received a head wound. dozen young members of the black The University of Connecti- thus cancelling further inter- dules for Tuesday interviews, to- "In the face of this barrage, community Introduced in the No- cut School of Pharmacy has just gether with those whose Monday the Security officers were or- - views for that day. vember issue of the in:i_a: .i.i•■. received a $3,000 grant from the "Early Monday afternoon, appointments had been blocked, dered to protect themselves. Cndlock, S3, is a native of Warner - Lambert Research President Babbidge, who had al- might be heard conveniently. Once their lines were breached, Eufala, Ala., and formerly Institute to support a study to ready received the report of the they were issued riot sticks; af- worked lor Ih? Hartford Finance determine how molecular chan- Committee on Recruitment and "The Provost, the Dean of ter clearing the porch, they were Department and the Connecticut ges affect drugs in the human Students and his representatives, ordered inside. Bricks and rocks Placement, released the follow- together with members of the broke more windows, and some State Labor Dep:.i\.nenl before body. ing statement to the news me- joining the Social Work staff in Dr. James Swarbrick, assoc- dia: University Security Department, sort of cherry bombs were thrown were present attempting to as- 1963. iate professor of pharmacy, who "Employment interviews In through the broken windows; At the School he processes will direct the study, explained sure a peaceful continuance of at least one exploded inside. Some scheduled this morning with a re- the day's business, and to see members of the crowd were In- UM Initial requests for person- that the grant makes possible presentative of Olln-Mathieson nel, supplies and equipment far the assignment of graduate stu- that the rights of students were jured in the violence attending Corp. were effectively disrupt- not abridged. these actions. i staff of 60. A year ago he dent Matthew A. Augustine to as- ed by a group of students and played a major rule in helping sist him. "The Interviews were pro- Within the house, a call was faculty members. ceeding on schedule at 10:00 made to the State Police for as- The researchers plan to set "The Interviews have been re- Second Aerospace PH.D up a model resembling a gas- a.m. Shortly thereafter several sistance. Shortly after 11:00 scheduled for tomorrow and pre- persons appeared, apparently Awarded to Bourque trointestinal tract which ab- cautions will be taken to Insure a.m., a security officer with a sorbs drugs when administered they are not disrupted. intent on demonstrating a view- bullhorn read to the crowd from A UConn graduate student will orally. Swarbrick explained that point opposed to placement ac- an upper window the statutory receive his Ph.D. degree in aero- "Among several other recom- tivities. They soon attracted a orde to disperse. (This order he and Augustine will use a ser- mendations, the Committee on space engineering in June. This ies of compounds in which parts crowd of over a hundred, which — the "riot act" — enjoins is the second such degree award- Recruitment and Placement had continued to grow. of the molecules have been mod- urged that interviews possibly all persons assembled to de- ed by the UConn Department of ified. •Several hundred copies of the part immediately for their resi- Aerospace Engineering. subject to demonstrations be iso- "From the relative rates at lated from other University ac- President's statement of regula- dence or place of business. The He is Robert F, Bourque, which these are transported tions were distributed to demon- law provides that anyone remain- of Lynnfield, Mass. tivities ... so that protest strators and onlookers as they ing after such proclamation is through our model, we will be demonstrations near the inter- Dr. George S. Campbell, head able to come up with some idea arrived. Six members of the U- subject to arrest.) of the Department of Aerospace viewing area will create min- niverslty Security force, with- of how these molecular changes imum disturbance. Plans were •When this officer appeared, Engineering, who made the an- would affect a drug getting into accordingly made to relocate out helmets or riot sticks, took some of the crowd attempted to nouncement today, said Bourque the human body," Swarbrick said. up a position at the front steps, drown out his voice, and a few Tuesday's Olln Interviews in the to assure free access to the served as a graduate research The experiments will be con- University building at 7 Gilbert more missiles were hurled at assistant in the department last ducted in laboratories of the building. the house during the next several year and from 1964 to 1967 Road. Formerly a residence, it "By about 10:30, several per- minutes. Pharmacy Research Institute. had been recently vacated, and held a NASA fellowship for gra- Swarbrick indicated that War- sons had mounted the front steps •The State Police arrived, and although away from classroom despite the regulations* prohibi- some arrests were made at that duate study. ner - Lambert, made the grant areas, it was close enough to Bourque, who completed his in line with its growing concern tion. They did not venture onto time. An intense investigation by prevent serious inconvenience to the porch, where Security of- requirements for the degree this with research Into pharma- students who had scheduled the State Police has resulted In month, received his bachelor's ceutical products. ficers had stationed themselves. the issuance of warrants for sev- placement interviews. Interviews were still proceeding eral others. We understand that "In further preparationfor Tues- Inside. the Investigation is continuing." Speech Department Seminar to Study day's sessions, a detailed set of "At this point one demonstra- Included with the account were regulations was drawn up, sta- tor apparently attempted to force ting clearly that the building a copy of the "riot act" read to Civil Rights Riots As Communication his way past the security of- the demonstrators and the warn- would be open only to students ficers. This Individual effort was ing Issued by Babbidge before the who had arranged appointments. Applications are now being to any college or department repelled, and the crowd remain- disruption Tuesday. accepted by the Speech Depart- of the University." Hunt said, SDS Meeting... ment for students who wish to "And we are looking tor good Clark claimed that the student participate in an independent stu- students who are concerned in the events of the Olin-Matheson was struck down by a security incident of Nov. 25 and 26. He officer. a friend of Steven Gillesple, a dy course designed to study Ci- this area and are willing to student treated at the Infirmary vil Rights as a form of commu- cited statements made in Pro- According to Clark, the read- work hard." vost Edward V. Gant's account because of a head laceration, nication. Hunt also said that he will ing of the riot act cited in the received at the demonstration, Martin F. Hunt, Assistant (reprinted at right) of the inci- Provost's statement was inau- Invite speakers who participated dents and said those statements said that persons In the infir- Professor of Speech, who is head- in the riots such as New Haven dible. He said the arrests on were untrue. He denied that Dean Tuesday were directed by Dean mary were unsympathetic to- ing the study, said, "We will Police and Black militants to aid wards Gillesple. be examining the recent riots in Robert E. H ewes and the Olin Hewes. He told the meeting that the study. representative left the recruit- He said that an unidentified New Haven to see if they are Resume applications forms when he, Clark, was arrested, doctor there called Gillesple and a form of communication, rather ing area on Monday "with some Dean Hewes, who was carrying may be picked up at the office difficulty," as the Gantstatement his friends "a bunch of long- than studying them as civil dis- of the secretary of the speech a "list", pointed to him and said obedience." reported. "Bill Clark" to state police of- haired so-and-sos". He also department, Wood Hall. Deadline He also said that the security charged that the treatment was "The course is not restricted for applications will be Dec. 16. ficers. officer injured Tuesday by what Several of the persons ar- received only after a discussion the Gant statement termed "a rested in connection with the on how the doctor should act from page one heavy object" was "in fact his Olin-Matheson incident gave ac- towards the demonstrators. against the University. with a riot stick swung by anO- counts of their arrests. Leg- The student said that after events during the Demonstration. ther member of the security the treatment was concluded a (See statement, page one). The Board of Trustees met as gett, who was charged with fail- a result of the recent demonstra- force." ure to disperse, said he was nurse said to them," you aren't Partly In response to this Clark said that demonstrators going to make any trouble about statement, the Students for a tions. The Board asked Babbidge teaching a class at the time that if there was any way the proceed- had been told that they would not the riot act wa s read to the this, look what good treatment Democratic Society held a meet- be allowed to enter the building he got. He even got novacaine." ing Monday night to tell what they ings involving radical students crowd. could be speeded up without In- or to stand on the steps. He said SDS leaders termed the ar- Dr. John B. LeRoy, head of termed the "truth of the sequence that when demonstrators got on UConn Infirmary In reference to of events." (See page one story fringing upon established aca- rests a "purge". They said that demic due process. the steps, they were not arrested. It was an attempt on the part of the charge, told the CDC yester- on SDS Meeting). He denied Gant's statement that day that, "this will have to be At the meeting, members of The board endorsed Babbidge the administration to rid the for his "untiring efforts to han- a student who tried to enter the campus of radical "leaders". looked into," and that, he would SDS said they would try to or- building on Gilbert road was "take it up with his superior, ganize a student-faculty strike dle recent disturbances in a rea- Also at the meeting, a per- sonable and orderly manner." "tackled" by demonstrators. Provost Edward V. Gant. son who introduced himself as LeRoy said that he had been out during the demonstration and when he had returned the nur- ses who were assisting the doc- tors involved with demonstration injuries reported everything had ^Hiami P been conducted properly. Jacobs... AT GULFSTREAM (torn page one v i ii« IIN.UMI w. mi. i x and a Three Day Collaae ef I eaulif ui Music were known. "1 Since the data is just in the SATURDAY, DEC. 28-lpm-10 pm MONDAY, DEC. 30" lpm-10 pm 15% DISCOUNT COUPON uc process of being analyzed, Ja- Jose 11!■■.■■. • Cll II-1 JOT and the Fish • Jose Felicia*)* • Canned Heat • The MIAMI POP FESTIVAL cobs said it was difficult to re- ■ P.O. BOX 3900 MIAMI. FLORIDA 33101 I Buffy Svlt M-—r-Cti-c- Be—y • The Inhnrre Turtles • Iron Butterfly • The Joe Tex Revue • port further on the findings. McCoys • MM MayaU's Bluesbreakers • fan and Sylvia • The Grassroots • Charles NO. TICKETS SAT.. DEC. 28 @ $6.00 Ea. 1 NO. TICKETS SUN . DEC. 29 » $6 00 Ea. ■ Though the results are par- Wmeker T. and The M.G.'S. • Dmo Valente* Lloyd Quartet • Sweet Inspirations • The I NO. TICKETS MON . DEC. 30 9 $6.00 Ea. ■ tial, Jacobs called the program Fleetwood Mac Grateful Dead $6.00 Includes alt day admission (tickets at the door, a success due to the agreement I if available $7 001 I have enclosed $ _—_in check or money of the governments involved, the PLUS EVERY DAY: I order payable to "Miami Pop Festival." compatibility of the researchers, SUNDAY, DEC. 29 -lpm- 10 pm I understand that the management does not and funds provided by grants. The 1968 Invitational Walking Catfish Derby: The Giant Steppenwolf • Jr. Walker and the All Stars • I guarantee delivery on orders postmarked Ti-Leaf Slide: Hundreds of Arts and Crafts Displays; The later than Dec 9. 1968 Butterfield Blues Band • Flatt and Scruggs • Warm Tropical Sun and a Full Miami Moon; Meditation Name Marvin Gaye • Jam Mitchell • The Boxtops • Grove: Wandering Musicians; Blue Meanies on Parade: Richie Havens • James Cotton Blues Band • Things to Buy and Eat 20 Acres of Hidden Surprises in ■ Address- H, P. 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GOETHE: Conversations and Encounters. Edited and trans- lated by David Lock and Robert Pick. Over 2,000 miscel- laneous items which vary from detailed reports of long con- CLASSICS OF ROMAN LITERATURE. From the Litorory versations and discussions to descriptions of social occa- Beginnings to the Second Century A.D. Ed. by Harry E. Wedeck sions or impressions of brief encounters add to the already A bid book covering the greatest age of Roman Literature. well-documented life of Goethe giving the reader additional Included are works by Catullus, Vergil, Horace, Martial, information in the most important period of German literature Plautua, Terence, Petronius, Arbiter, Apuleius, and many and culture. Pub. at $6.00 Sol* $2.38 more. An invaluable collection. Pub. at $7.50 Sale $2.38

Andre Maurois: PROMETHEUS - Tho Life of Balzac. Distin- guished biography of the prolific, 'promethean* Balzac, the reckless gambler, the insatiable antiquarian, the great lover, the social historian, and the genius-author of "Le Pere AFRICAN ART. Introduction and Notes by D. Duerden. Splen- Goriot", "Eugenie Grandet", and the vast "Comedie Hu- did, handsomely illustrated introduction to sub-Saharan Afri- maine". s73 pp; 37 illus. Pub. at $10.00 Sale $2.38 can art, with 60 plates, 51 in full color, plus text revealing the artistic quality of the works as well as their significance MAGIC: THEORY AND PRACTICE, by Aleister Crowley. A in religious and tribal ceremonies. 9w x 10%" complete ajd faithful reproduction of the original work which Special Import $2.38 was printed in Pari» in a limited edition and has long been Jut of print. Illustrated by the author with graphs and charts MEXICAN ART: From the Whito God to Oroxco. By justino :his large volume is considered Crowley's major work on the Fernandez. Twenty centuries of Mexican Art, from pre-Aztec subject. Pub. at $10.00 Solo $3.98 sculpture through the Spanish Conquest to the present. 59 FULL COLOR reproductions-paintings, sculpture, jewelry, pottery, architecture, jade and gold work, modern murals' VELASQUEZ: 48 COLOR PLATES. By Philip Troutm.n. more. 66 illustrations. English text. Special Import $2.38 Every stage and facet of Velasquez's renowned career from his early years to his appointment as Court painter to Spain's King Philip IV, his magnificent royal portraits and his su- preme masterpiece "The Surrender of Breda." 54 plates, 48 in FULL COLOR. Special Import $2.38

THOUGHTS OF THE GREAT

THE WISDOM OF JEAN-PAUL SARTRE. Thli absorbing sei ection re resents Sartre's philosophy of existentialism--a philosophy that has become the epitome of the mood of our time, transcending the limitations of class or nationality and encompassing problems common to all mankind. Pub. at $2.75 Sale 80? THE WISDOM OF BUDDHA. Taken from the sacred books of Buddhism, this superb selection illuminates the life and writ- tings of the man who has brought spiritual inspiration to coun- tless millions throughout history. Pub. at $2.75 Solo 80$ THE WISDOM OF OMAR KHAYYAM. Omar Khayyam has been for centuries a pinpoint of light in an ever-darkening world. He has a message for all the people, a message that reminds them of the instability of our time. What motivated him to speak out hundreds of years ago still applies today-even more so, perhaps. Pub. at $2.75 Solo 80$ THE WISDOM OF THOREAU. Explores the wisdom of the phil- osopher of nature who expoused a philosophy of civil diso- bedience that today is the rinciple inspiration for protest against social injustice and whose writings have passed into history with force and universality. Pub. at $2.75 Solo 80c

CHINESE JOURNEY. Behind the Bamboo Curtain. By Jan Myrdal. Exce itionally handsome photo-and-text record of nine months in Red China today-the life of the people in city and countryside across the length and breadth of the land, with visits even to the usually forbidden border areas in Mongolia and near Burma. 173 photos in superb gravure, Jock London: CALL OF THE WILD AND WHITE FANG 51 in beautiful full color; handsomely bound; 9 x 10" Pub. Two of Jack London's most famous stories together in one at $9.95 Solo $3.98 volume—a must for dog lovers—Buck, the sled dog of the Klon- dike and White Fang, the wolf dog born in the wild. 48 illus- trations. 16 in FULL COLOR. Special Import $2.38

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KLEE. By Norbert Lynton. 50 |a in tings in FULL COLOR, plus 12 drawings and sketches. A fine representation of Klee's vast talent, giving free access to."that strange other world from which Klee drew his vivid dsneing colors and al- most fairy-tale-like images. Special Import 52.38

Gustove Flaubert: NOVEMBER. Ed. fc Intro by Francia Steeg- muller. New edition of the long out of print early novel of an 18-year-old boy's discovery of illicit love: a vigorous, grace- THOREAU ful foreshadowing of Madame Bovary. Pub. at $3.95 Only 80$. A TREASURY OF ALBERT SCHWEITZER. Ed. by Thomas Kiernan. A single volume containing all of Schweitzer's im- portant philosophical writing. Shows his "reverence for life" at its best. Pub. at $5.95 Sol* $2.38

CONVERSATIONS WITH NELSON ALGREN. By H.E.F. Don- ohue. Autobiographical conversations with the author of The Man With the Golden Arm revealing his wrong-side-of-the- Notional Best Seller-HOW TO BE A JEWISH MOTHER. By tracks childhood, de pression years and riding the rails. Fran- Dan Greenburg. You don't have to be Jewish to split your ce, and Simone de Beauvoir, the Chicago jrostitutes, junk, sides laughing over this hilarious guide to the art of Jewish and the underworld, his fellow writers: Kerouac. Mailer, Bell- Motherhood--from the benefits of chicken soup to what to do ow, Baldwin, and much more, frankly stated. Pub. at 6.50 when your son or daughter does or DOESN'T become engaged. Sal. $1.58 Illustrated with delightful cartoons. Pub. at $2.95 Sal* 80$. OUTSTANDING TITLES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS!!!

JUSTINE or the Misfortune of Virtue. By Marqui. de Sade. THE CONNOISSEUR'S COMPLETE FERIOD GUIDE to The most famous and notorious work of the strangest figure in English Antiques. Illus. with 576 pages of photos with many literary history, conceived during de Sade's incarceration in line drawings, diagrams 8c prints. Most comprehensive vol- 1778, a tale in vice aevil which reign supreme and reflect the ume on English antiques by experts in each field of the bizarre philosophy and twisted sexuality of its author. Pub. arts and crafts including the customs and costumes of past at $5.00- *■'• 80« years—furniture 8c furnishings, art architecture, silver, china clothing, etc. 1536 pages. Orig. Pub. in 6 vo h. at S52.00. New, complete 1 vol. ed. Only $10.36 BRIDGMAN'S COMPLETE GUIDE TO DRAWING FROM LIFE. By G.B. Bridgman. One of the largest, most compre- hensive life-drawing volumes ever published, now in its 6th printing. A complete anatomical reference guide, combining WILLIAM MORRIS AS DESIGNER. By R. Watkinson. 96 illus. 6 well-known Bridgman books. Over 1000 drawings, 360 (26 in color). Unusual important study of the designs in fur- pages on fine opaque paper; 9 x ll'/i" Pub. at 15 00 niture, tapestries, glass, wallpaper and typography at the no- Sal* $6.38 ted author, designer and craftsman. Pub. at $16.50 Only $5.56

HOGGARTH TO CRUIKSHANK: SOCIAL CHANGE IN GRAPH- IC SATIRE. By M.D. George. Over 200 illus., 14 in Full Col- LAR0USSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF FREHIST0RIC AND AN- or. Beautiful volume covering the period from 1720 to 1830 in CIENT ART. Ed. by Rene Huyghe. From the earliest man- which the art of caricature flourished. Included are reproduc- made objects to the magnificent achievements of Greece tions of the finest work of the nsriod, amongst them Hoggarth, and Rome, magnificent world-wide art history—750 illus., Rowlandson, Gillray, and the Cruikshanks. % x 12. IPub. at 32 in Full Color-«overs painting, sculpture, architecture, $20.00 Only $7.96 the "minor" arts in Asia, Europe, Africa, India and the Pa- cific. iV> x 11W. Pub. at $17.95 Only $7.96

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KING ARTHUR 8. HIS KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE. 100 Paintings in rich color by Gustaf Tenggren. The glori- ous adventures of King Arthur, Merlin the Magician Lance- 1 ot and Guinevere, and all the rest. Pub. at $5.00 Only *l.a ART OF PAINTING: From Prehistory through the Renaiss- ance. Ed. by Pierre Segheis. Abs ebing critical anthology of the most Important texts in the history of painting, comm- MERRY ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD. Robin Hood, ents revealing the forms, techniques, the essence of the art Will Scarlet, Little John, Allan Dale and all the other Sher- as it has evolved, by Aristotle, Plato, Horace, Leonardo, wood adventurers in their most enchanting presentation. Vi- iUu Michelangelo, Titian, Tintoretto, others. 17 illus. in full- vid text by Howard Pyle. Over 100 Full Color »-. *>* B*"- color. 7% x 10 1/8" Pub. at $10.00 Sale $3.18 venuti.Pub.at $5.00 Only «..»

ART OF PAINTING: From the Baroque through Post-Impress- ionism. Ed. by Pierre Seghers. By the artists themselves, ANTIQUE DRINKING GLASSES. By Albert Hartshorne. A and absorbing critical anthology revealing the forms, tech- niques, the essence of painting as it has evolved through the pictorial history of glass drinking with a concise ages, by Rubens, Rembrandt, Reynolds, Goya, Delacroix, but fully authentic summation of ancient and early glass- Monet, Van Gogh, Renoir, others. 17 illus. in full-color. 7 V, x making. 433 ILLUSTRATIONS including 67 FULL PAGE 10 1/8". Pub. at $10.00 Sale $3.18 illustrations, give the student and collector an impressive presentation of valuable glass. 9 x 11" Pub. at $25.00. Sale $7.98 THE GREAT TEACHERS. By Frederick Mayer. Profiles of 29 of theworld's great teachers from Buddha to Robert Hut- chins with concise ex (lanations of their basic ideas and their relevance to present-day educational needs. Pub. at $6.95 Sale $2.38 ART OF SOUTHEAST ASIA: TEMPLES AND SCULPTURE. By L. Frederic. 455 maps, diagrams, other illus. Handsome ' volume devoted to exotic sculpture, architecture of ancient Charles Go,en: WINNING PARTNERSHIP BRIDGE. How to Oriental lands. 9x 12W. Pub. at $25.00 Only $10.36 communicate successfully with your partner, interpret each other intelligently and achieve the highest possible score in bidding and play. Pub. at $2.95 Sale $1.19

THE HINDU ART OF LOVE. Aranga Rang., translated by Sir Richard Burton. This famous classic, sequel to Kama Sutra, offers the entire gamut of Oriental sex techniques for increasing pleasure in the love act. Pub. at $5.00 Sole 80<

PLATO DICTIONARY, Ed. by Morris Stockhammer. The heart of Plato's philosophy, arranged alphabetically for easy reference, puts the thought of this monumental philosopher at everyone's fin- gertips. Over 1,90 0 entries. Pub. at $7.50. Rudoloh Flesch: BOOK OF SURPRISES: An anthology of me unusual. A rich mixture of unusual fiction and non fiction ranging from Arabian Nights to Honey Mitford, from Tangore or Orwell, from Charles Divkens to the New Yorker. Pub. at $5.95 Sale $1.58

EARLY CHRISTIAN TO MEDIEVAL PAINTING. By Carlo Volte. The lordly color and ecstatic spirituality of Christian painting from 350 A.D. to Cimabus, Giotto and Lorenzetti. ty pp. 56 pp. 24 COLOR PLATES. lO'/i x 14 3/4" Pub. at $5.00 Sole $1.58

PREHISTORIC TO CLASSICAL PAINTING. By Gian Guido Belloni. The awes ome majesty and compelling beauty of Lascaux, Altamira, Thebes, Chiusi, Tarquinia, Pompeii. 56 pp. 24 COLOR PLATES 10% x 14 3/4" Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.58 LOOK OVER THESE SELECTIONS REDUCED TO BARGAIN PRICES

C0ROT. 48 Color Plates. By Keith Roberts. An expert end searching study of the life of Camille Corot—with full 48 color reproductions displaying the remarkable strength and serene BEING AND NOTHINGNESS. By Je.n-P.ul Sartre. The de- simplicity that make his paintings quite inimatable. 57 plates, finitive Sartre. Explains his entire concept of the philoso- 48 in full color. 9 3/« x 10%" Special Import $2.38 phy of Being, theories of human consciousness, and the na- ture of the world, as well as his views on social relations, wf,!.!01?' and ,heorles of Existential Psychoanalysis. A MUST for everyone interested in philosophy and psycholoav Pub. at S10.00 Sal. $3 f8 REMBRANDT - 48 paintings in Full Color. Intro, and notes by Trewin Copplestone. Portraits, self-portraits, group por- traits, religious and genre paintings from the total out pit of this greatest of masters. 9

MICHELANGELO. By Nicholas Wadley. 55 FULL COLOR PLATES. Remarkable textual and photographic survey of the finest of Michelangelo's paintings, frescoes, sculpture and architecture-the DAVID, the three great PIETAS, ST. PET- ER'S and more, plus a 3—page fold out re p-oduction of the SISTINE CHAPEL ceiling. Sp.ciol Import $2.38

Encyclopedia of THE GREAT QUOTATIONS. Compiled by The George Seldes. Intro, by J. Donald Adams. A truly great collection of quotations, including the controversial ideas usually omitted from "standard" works. "The Great Quota- tions" is a brilliant wellspring for all who seek to enlight- en, encourage, persuade or inspire. Pub. at $15. Sal* $3.98 Complex

TALES OF THE UNCANNY AND THE SUPERNATURAL. By Algeron Blackwood. One of the most brilliant, mystic storytellers since Poe is represented by a collection of tales in which reality and unreality are so completely con- fused that the macabre is even more chilling as it is related. Special Import $1.58

Algeron Blackwood. TALES OF THE MYSTERIOUS AND MACABRE.Companion volume to the author's famous "Tales of the Uncanny fit Supernatural." 23 superb spine-chillers including Wings of Horus, First Hate, The Sacrifice, The Return, and many more. In a subtle variety of moods and styles. Special Import $1.58

HOW TO USE HY FN0SIS. By Dr. David F. Tracy. You can use hyp- nosis in your everyday life. Control bad habits from smoking to nail- biting. Improve your abilities in s prts, in selling, in advertising. Gain self-control through auto-suggestion, easy-to-apply directions and accredited methods. Photos. Pub. at $3.95 Sole $1.19 PARABLES OF KAHLIL GIBRAN. An interpretation of His Writings and His Art. By Annie Salem Otto. Illustrated study of Gibran's parables from The Madman to his later writings, Christopher Isherwood. RAMAKRISHNA & HIS DISCIPLES: Ex- and their relationship to his art and philosophy of life. Illus- cellent biography of the great Hindu mystic-saint of vivekanenda trated with 21 Gibran paintings. Pub. at $3.95 Sol* $1.58 and his other major tlisciples and of the famous Ramakrishna order- by an author committed to both the regimen and the philosophy. 33 illustrations. Pub. at $7.50 Sal* $2.38

Art Treasure. TREASURES OF THE CHURCHES OF FRANCE. By Jean Taralon. The culture of France for more than a thousand years from her medieval beginnings to mo- dern times, as seen through the most magnificent statues, SPIRITS REBELLIOUS: The Author of 'The Prophet" expresses altars, altar cloths, chalices and placques. All superbly his innermost feeling in this extremely sensitive and never-to-be- reproduced in over 350 gravure illustrations; 42 in FULL forgotten work on the spirit of rebellion against oppression of man by COLOR. These plates capture the richness of gold and man. This is the volume that caused Gibran's exile from his native silver, enamel, ivory and rock crystal and convey both the land. Pub. at $2.75 Sale .80« delicacy and vigor of medieval workmanship. 304 pages. A huge 9 x 1 ■!'.■". Pub. at $25.00 Sale $11.98 VOICE OF THE MASTER. By Kahili Gibran. "Of Marriage" «of Divinity of Man", "Of Reason and Knowledge", and "Of Love and Equality" are just a few of life's most perplexing riddles discussed by the author of "The Prophet" in this brillaint work. Pub. at $3 75 Sale .80*

THE WISDOM OF GIBRAN: Amorphism, and Maxims. Edited by Jo- The Brent* Sisters: FOUR NOVELS. Four novels-in one votaae: seph Sheban. Brilliant compendum of Gibran aphorisms and maxims Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights, Agnes Grey, and Villette by Char- each concise, tightly packed jewel of living wisdom, startling in' lotte, Emily and Anne-their greatest works in one ed. of 1,140 pages. their insight, tenderness, and sense of almost mystic untiy. Pub.at $30 Special Import $2.38 ° Sale 80<

EROTIC LOVE POEMS. A precious collection of lyrical verse exal- ting the spirit of earthly and romantic love. Selections include Shakespeare's "O Mistress Mine," Dryden's "Love Fancy," Eliza- beth Browning's "How Do I Love Thee" and over 100 others. Pub. at $3.00 Sal* 80c- Geonj. Gn»»e: ECCE HOMO. Limited edition faithfully repoducing the original 1923 suppressed edition with .11 Gross' original il- lustrations-16 watercolors. 84drawings-evoking the nightmare howr. of ,918-1922 BerUn. .11 the aberrations of . rfwpoin,. EL GRECO. By Philip Troutman. 49 Full Color Paintings and seven H,7h. ', "T\ ,*l "T""1 "exU"' b»rbari9m. the brothels, night black and white illustrations reveal the grand, hieratic, abstract £™ it! J' deb«Ucher*- ma» copulation, bastardy, and homo- images of Byzantine Art, in mosaic or miniature, powerful and im- d eVa U ng ,W rd harP brU8h pressive in their design and color. Special Import $2.38 5*vM! .t $ 35 00 ""'" ° -' "ffyg * COOKBOOKS ZOROASTER'S INFLUENCE ON GREEK THOUGHT, by A SALUTE TO ONIONS. By Oscar A. Mendelsohn. The oni- Ruhi Afnan. An analysis of the two methods for attaining on and its flavorful culinary cousins, the garlic, leek, seal- a basic conception of culture and the primary premises for lion, chive and shallot are the theme of this delightful and thought and the revelation of the fact that both were fully witty cookbook. Fourteen chapters chock full of hundreds of complementary. As a result the edifice of Greek thought delightful mouth-and-eye watering combinations. Fub. at most probably could not have been erected without the chal- lenges of the Zoroastrian world-view. Pub. at $7.50 Solo $2.38 $4.95 Sol• $1.58

LOW CALORIE FRENCH COOKBOOK. By Behoteguy de Teramond. 300 delectable STAY-SLIM recipes with seas on-by-Season diet menus (you don't have to suffer to lose weight)-try some Asparagus Souffle, Sea Bass In White BOTTICELLI.By Bettina Wadia. An eloquent testimony to Wine k Mushrooms, Veal Geraldine, Poulet Henry IV, St. one of the giants of the Renaissance - illustrated with 50 Trope z Mushrooms, more-thls cookbook is in use in over MAGNIFICENT FULL COLOR PLATES. Includes the Birth 250.000 French kitchens. Pub. at $5.95 Solo $2.38 of Venus, Primavera, and other masterpieces plus an «*>«"■ sive introduction and plate notes. Speciol Import $2.38 WOMAN'S OWN BOOK OF CASSEROLE COOKERY. By Jane Beaton. Meat, Fish, Vegetables, Poultry—everything RUBENS. By Edward Lucie-Smith. 49 Paintings in FULL the cook needs to know about fascinating, EASY casserole COLOR, constitute a superb iconography of Ruben's achie- cookery, filled with usefull charts and tables, tested cook- vement, in which all the manifestations of his creative gen- ing tips, and 250 tempting, easy-to-follow recipes. Lavishly ius are represented. Here are to be found examples of his illustrated with 250 inspiring photos. 50 in full color. 8 x early Italian period, his studies of nudes, his sketches, his 11%". Special Import $3.18 immense allegorical paintings, his portraits and his land- scapes. Spociol Import $2.38 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WORLD COOKERY. By Elizabeth Campbell. A really exciting cookbook; fascinating to read, packed with informative supplements and brimming over with more than 1,000 recipes, arranged by country. Table of American equivalents, indexed. Over 450 p.p. Special Im- THE BERNARD BERENSON TREASURY. Ed. by Hanna port $2.38 Action. Superb selection from the books and hitherto unpub- lished writings, letters and diaries of the most celebrated humanist and art historian of our time - B.B.'s best on esthe- tics, personalities and achievements in art, life, and litera- ture from the Renaissance to the present. 14 pho'os. Pub- at $6.95 Sole $1.58

SHORT HISTORY OF CULTURE: From Prehistory to the Renaissance. By J. Lindsay. Stimulating survey of the con- tiniuty of cultural forms and expressions through the ages; clarifies the fundamental themes and images in myth, ritual, poetry, literature and the arts. 439 pp; over 150 illus. Pub. at $6.50 Sol« *'X

THE AMERICAN JOURNALISM OF MARX & ENGELS. Ed. by Henry M. Christman. From 1851 to 1861 Karl Marx and Frederick Engels contributed some 487 articles to the New York Tribune. The most significent of these pieces have been collected in book form creating a fascinating chapter in journalistic history. Pub. at $6.50 Sale $2.38

THE WORLDS OF ROBERT E. SHERWOOD: Mirror to His Times 1896-1939. By John Mason Br own. Stunning biography of the playwright-author of Abe Lincoln in Illinois. Reunion in Vienna, and Roosevelt & Hopkins (his 4th Pulitzer Prize) who also worked as FDR's speechwriter and Overseas Di- rector of the Office of War Information. 16 pp of illustrations. Pub. at $6.95 Sale .80<

ART OF THE WESTERN WORLD

GREAT SEA STORIES OF ALL NATIONS. Se« adventures ITALIAN FAINTING. By Andrea Emiliani. The wonder and in the great tradition from Atlantic to Pacific by more than beauty of Italian pinting from the high Renaissance to the 100 famous authors incl. Conrad, Defoe, Wells, Melville, revolutionary innovations of Carravaggio. 56 pages. 24 color Hugo,Dumas, Stevenson,others. 1.040 pp. Special Import $2.38 plates. 10V4 x 14 3/4". Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.58 THE GENTLE AMERICANS: Biography of a Breed. By Helen FRENCH PAINTING. By Keith Roberts. Large format volume Howe. Delightful re-creation of the literary and social life surveying the grandeur of French painting through the ages- of some remarkable Bostonians between the 1860's and 1960. spectacular works in FULL COLOR by Poussin, Watteau, among them Mark DeWoIfe Howe, Whitehead, Frost, Marquand, Fragonard. David, Ingres, Delacroix, Corot and more. Indivi- the Jameses, Sarah Ome Jewett, Justice Frankfurter, and dual commentary on each artist and painting. 24 FULL COL- Van Wvck Brooks. 16 pp of illustrations Pub. at $6.95 OR plates, many full-page size. 10* x 1454" Pub. at $5.00 Sole $2.38 Sale SI.58

ENGLISH PAINTING. By Michael Kitson and Alexandra Wedgwood. The drama of English painting from its earliest prominence and eventual decline and its brilliant re-emergence with Hogarth, Reynolds, Gainsboro, Blake, Turner and Con- stable. 56 pages. 24 FULL COLOR PLATES. 10* x 1 4 3/4' . Pub. at $5.00 Sole $1.58

SPANISH PAINTING. By Ugo Biochi. The glorious and mag- nificent sensibilities of the greatest Spanish artists from Pedro Serra and Martoreil to El Greco and Goya. 56 Dp. 24 color plates. 10'/, x 14 3/4" Pub. st $5.00 Sole $1.58

VENETIAN PAINTING. By Marco Valsecchi. Stu pndous, dramatic study dietilling six centuries of Venetian talent and genius - such masters as Pisanello, Mantegna, Bellini Tintoretto and Veronese. 56 p. 24 color plates. 10'/j_x M 5 /4 Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1.58

FLORENTINE PAINTING. By EnzoCarli. Impressive study of the greatest Florentine painters and painters from Masa- ccio and Fra Angelico to Ghlrlandalo. Leonardo and Michel- Pu 5 0 .ngelo. 56 pp, 24 color l.tes, 10* x 14 3/4" £o|«'$* ^

FLEMISH PAINTING. By Gregory Martin. Van Eyck's Arno- lfini Wedding, Bosch's Garden of Earthly Delights. Dashort s Portrait of Mary Tudor, plus works by Rubens, Van Dyck, Bruegel and more, with commentary en each artist and paint, ine- 24 full/color plates, many full-page size. 10 A * »4jT • Pub. at $5.00 SoleJl.aJ DICTIONARY OF THE OCCULT. By harry E. Wedeck. Con- cise compendium of witchcraft and various occult practices from early Babylonian times to the present, with s pecial PINOCCHIO. By Carlo Collodi. Beautiful color illustrations emphasis on the effects of thanaturgy and its' palpable im- throughout by Sergio Rizzato. The beloved classic in a new pact on social and political conditions through the ages. edition, complete and unabridged, de luxe format 10'A x 13W- Pub. at $3.00 SALE 80t Pub. at $5.00 Only $2.38 DREAM WORLD - KANDINSKY - 48 Full Color Plato*. By F. COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE, AH the poems, plays, tragedies, comedies and histories, complete and una- Whitford. Traces Kandinsky's artistic devrlopment through bridged; the lovely sonnets and longer poems. Over 1,000 48 full color plates and 12black & white reproductions, from pages with introduction and glossary, cloth bound with gold his early naturalism through the magic dream abstractions of stamping, page marker. Pub. at $6.25 Only $1.58 his full development with a stimulating biographical intro- duction. 9K x io%" Special Import $2.38

YOU CAN BUILD YOUR OWN SAILBOAT. By Donald & Dav- id Rouse. Intro by George O'Day. Frofusely illus. with diotos & drawing. Easily followed handbook of simple instructions, complete with detailed photos and scale drawings, techni- ques, materials, tools, etc. Ages 11-Up. Pub. at $3.50 2 Vol. Sot. THE WORLD OF FSYCHOANALYSIS. Ed. by Only $1.19 G.B. Levitas. The nature and scope of Psychoanalysis as revealed in theory, case studies, and world literature, from the writings of psychoanalysts and sociologists, po- ets and novelists, artists and theologans. A huge, 1,111 pages. Pub. at $15.00 Solo $6.38

GOYA. By Bernard Myers. A royal road of excellent text and THE SPANISH INQUISITION. By J. Plaidy. Vivid history brilliant, full color art reproductions-the heroic Goya and his of tne of the world's most appalling tyrannies portrayed passionate search for artistic truth, that moved from light- through vivid sketches of the Inquisitors, and of their vic- hearted tapestry cartoons to the horrific "Disasters of War" tims, forced to the rack, the hoist, and other fantastic tor- and the savage "Black Pictures." 40 plates in FULL COLOR ture devices for the beliefs they held. 548 pages. Pub. at 9 monochrome, 9W x 10*". Special lmport2.38 $10.00 Only $2.38

HOW TO WATCH BIRDS. By Roger Barton. Illus. with draw- DICTIONARY OF WITCHCRAFT. By Co.ii„ De Pi.„cy. Ed. and Trans, by Wade Baksin. First published in the 19th cen- ings &. charts. Complete guide for the novice and advanced tury, the standard reference book for countless Gothic and bird watcher. What to feed, baths, boxes & shelters, banding, photographing, attracting. Orig. pub. at $3.50. New, complete Romantic writers who dwelt on the darker sides of human na- ed. ,'""' »uch" HuB°. Goethe and Mond Lewis-entries from AB- Only 80* IG°* '? YAN-GANT-Y-TAN, Candle demon of Brittany. Pub. at»2-75 Sale 80*

THE FILM TILL NOW. A Survey of World Cinema by Paul Rotha, with a new section by Richard Griffith. Large, in- credibly detailed book that is the bible of the film world, covering in detail American and European film making, its development from the early, unsophisticated films to the finest art and Hoi 1/wood productions of modern time. Also surveys the finest European films and film makers. 175 photographs, many of them rare movieans, illustrate this fine volume. 8 20 pp. Special Import 6. 38

IN SEARCH OF PHILOSOPHIC UNDERSTANDING. By E.A. Burtt, Ph.D. A must for all attempting to comprehend philosophical cong- ee ts. Aldous Huxley called this book "a magnificent piece of writ- ting." Reinhold Niebuhr said "it is the book I have been looking for and never finding for years' past." Arnold J. Toynbee read it with complete agreement and excitement. Pub. at $5.95 Solo $1.58

Kahili Gibran: TEARS AND LAUGHTER. The very heart of the my- stic East emerges in this selection of magnificent prose and poetry from the early sorics of The Immortal Prophet Pub. at $2.75 Sale .80e J MIRRORS OF THE SOUL: Translated and od. by Joseph She ban. A new collection of lyrical writings by the latter-day prophet of the MODERN CZECH PAINTING 1907-1917. By Miroslov La- Middle East - prefaced by a biographical study of Gibran, delving mac. Over 100 illustrations. 32 in FULL COLOR of a group into his personal, historical and literary influences and the women in of Czech artists who made Prague the most important center his life, both in Lebanon ans during his final yeer in Americ x Pub. for Cubist art outside of Paris and who developed there a at $2.75 Sale .80* new and recognizable style of Cubist-Expressionist paint- ing. 10', x 10". Special Import $6.38 THE PROCESSION: An intimate portrait of the world famous author of "The Prophet". Includes his poetry , drawings, facsimile and bio- graphical sketches. Pub. at $2.75 Sale .80*

A SELF PORTRAIT Ed. by Anthony R. Ferris. The intimate rec- ord of a restless, creative, mind, as shown in his letters covering the years from 1904-1930. Includes Gibran's Boston and New York years, his study under Auguste Rodin, and his impassioned correspon dence with May Zaideh. Pub. at $3.00 Sale .80* THE MAINE WOODS. By Henry David Thoreau. Illus. by Hen- ry Bjgbee Kane. With notes by Donald C. Lunt. A handsomely illustrated, new edition of this classic of the north woods re- corded in Thoreau's three trips through the Ktaadn country. Orig. Pub. at $5.50 New. com p ed.. Only $1.58

THE NEW EDITION OF THE ENCYCL0 FEDIA OF JAZZ. TOULOUSE-LAUTREC. By Donys Sotton48 FULL COLOR By Leonard Feather. Completely revised, enlarged and brought PLATES. Complete with comprehensive notes and a biographical up to date. Over 2 000 biogra fries, over 2 00 photographs with sketch of the famed French painter who captured the nightlife of Paris bibliography, critics, social as pects, jazz overseas, booking with cynical insight. 48 plates, all in color Special Import $2.38 agencies, organizations, techniques of play, records, etc Orig. Pub. at $15.00 New. c onplete ed. o Only $3.96

DUTCH PAINTING. By Peter Mitchell. An exhaustive view of the immortals of Dutch painting: Rembrandt. Hals, Vermeer. cuyp, Seghers, Ruisdael et al., and many of the sessor mas- ters. 56 pages, 24 color plates. 10W x 14 3/4". Pub. at $5.00 Sole $1.58

S. 11 Moshe Lazar Recruitment Policy: CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wed., Pec. 4, 1968 To Discuss Marcus Suggests Senate Control determining recruitment policy the Board of Trustees," said Courtly Love Marcus. "On December 18, the Professor Moshe Lazar of the Is determined. "The question of A request that the Student recruitment Is a symptom of the Trustee, Administration, Facul- Department of Romance Langua- Senate take responsibility for the ty, Student Committee will meet. ges at the Hebrew University of larger question of the frustra- determination of recruitment tjpn caused by the size and fra- This meeting should be repre- Jerusalem, will discuss "Court- policy here, has been Issued by sentative of all members of the ly Love and Christian Society" gmentation of the University," Wally Marcus, President of the he said. University Community. I appeal In a public lecture today at 4 Associated Student Government. for suggestions from the student p.m. in Boom 215 Humanities. ' 1 have been lncontlnual con- Marcus said that this action tact with President Babbldge and body (429-7272)." His address will be sponsor- would be In line with the de- ed under the sponsorship of the mands made by students for more University's Committee for Me- "Student Power." 'It would mean Senator McGovern to Address dieval Studies. The Committee that the University Community Is comprised of members of the will have complete control over Connecticut Democratic Caucus faculty from'several academic this controversial campus acti- tlon and legislative-reform. departments, who are interested vity." Senator George McGovern In the afternoon McGovern In the medieval period. Marcus noted that the Student will speak at the founding con- will address the plenary session Currently a visiting professor Senate had voted In favor of un- ference of the Caucus of Conn- of the conference. Others sche- Piano Recital at Yale University, Lazar Is the restricted Interviews after last ecticut Democrats to be held at duled to speak Include Channlng author of two books and numer- year's demonstration against the Slade Junior High School, New Phillips, Senior Minister of the By deLarrocha ous articles In the field of Ro- Dow Chemical Company. "The Britain, Dec 14, Reverend Joseph mance Languages, particularly Student Senate under this new Duffey, conference co-chairman, Lincoln Temple Church In Wash- of Provencal, the language spo- rule will have the power to con- announced today. ington D.C., John Gllllgan, de- Tonight at VDM ken In Southeastern France. tinue that policy or revise It." ■Senator McGovern's long de- feated senatorial candidate from Marcus appealed for the co- votion to peace symbolizes our Ohio, Connecticut Secretary of Spanish pianist Alicia deLar- UConn's Host Family Pro- commitment to end the war In State Ella T. Grasso, and Bert rocha, whose performances have operation of all campus organi- gram and the Development Ad- zations while the procedure for Vietnam.'' Duffey stated. "His Corona, former President of the won International critical ac- ministrators' Training Program presidential candidacy repre- Mexican - American Political claim, will be heard In a re- of Hartford are sponsoring a Tickets for the Board of sented a broad coalition of Demo- Association. cital here today at 8:15 p.m. In Christmas party for all UConn Governors' Dec. 15 Winter The Caucus of Connecticut Concert featuring, Spanky crats brought together by their Von der Mehden Hall. She will foreign students, host families search for peace In Vietnam and Democrats is a state wide coal- perform Isaac Albeniz* "Iberia and their children Dec. 8. and Our Gang, and The Hap- ition of former Kennedy and Mc- Suite/ considered by many as penings, will go on sale to- their concern for the grave ur- Santa Claus will make an ap- ban problems that face our coun- Carthy supporters, members of the most Important Spanish work pearance at the celebration at day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. the regular Democratic party, at the Albert N. Jorgenson try today." for piano. the Catholic Education Center on During the morning Sen. Mc- and campus, labor, and minor- The program will Include all North Eaglevllle Road In Storrs. Auditorium Box Office. ity group leaders, who have Joined four books of the suite, with each According to John Govern will visit the conference From 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. there workshops. These workshops will together In a permanent Issue book to be played by Madame will be caroling, games and re- Wralght of the BOG Special oriented causus to focus a dia- de Larrocha without Interruption. Events Committee, ID'S Investigate problems of legisla- freshments. Children are Invited tion and social Issues in such logue on the issues, to intro- Madame de Larrocha who has must be presented for ticket duce and support legislation, and to bring ornaments to decorate purchases Thursday and areas as education, consumer been hailed as one of the great- the Christmas tree. to develop and support candidates est artists In the present genera- Friday. Seats are $3.50, rights, Justice and law enforce- Students In the program do ment, environmental problems, for political office. tion of pianists, gave her first not have to come with their host $2.50, and $1.50, with all seats reserved. the 18 year old vote, and elec- public concert at the age of five. families. Weather A S»tvle« of th« Southern N*w England W«ath«r S«rvte« Cloudy with rain continuing today, possibly mixing with some snow this aftomoon, high near 40. Mostly cloudy, breezy and coldor tonight with scattered snowHurry ac- tivity, ovornight lows tail- ing to near 25. mostly cloudy, breezy and cold tomorrow, high 35-40. Probability of precipitation: 100% this morning lowering to 50% fate tonight and tomorrow.

Th<> -m spring FAILURE) fashion preview issue of wmm mm is at your newsstand now! You'll never get anywhere without it. M()l)i:UN demands reasonable enough so that our Nothing helps a young engineer s recruits can make their decisions at their career like being given a challenge. BR^OE own pace. But our thinking is, a man Which is another way of saying a chance feels awfully good about even a small to fail now and then. To make his own decision when it's his. IT.! Ml \\ mistakes. If you're the type who'd like the chance At Western Electric we give our newly Nil l Ml-I to make your own moves, see our recruiter inn ->i- recruited engineers responsibility almost HMi WKtV. or write College Relations, 222 Broad- immediately. They make their own de- way, New York, N. Y. 10038. cisions. Learn from their own errors. A lot of hard work never hurt anyone. Don't get us wrong. We keep our Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT Of THE BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER •• THE CONNECTICUT DAILY Activities Campus Classifieds CAMPUS IS NOW ACCEPT-

DEMONSTRATION: 1000 „ ~ ING APPLICATIONS FOR LIVE WIRE WANTED! on enterpris- MUST SELL: K62 Ford Conv. P.S. F CR RENT: 3 bedroom house. Vo- ing student who know, his woy o- P.B., V_8-Auto-good top. New eonl now. Call 455-9378 or write. THE POSITIONS OF round campus, will ba paid wall (In reor window, tire.. Run. well. 429- Bo, 257, RR 1, No. Windhom, Ct. CLASS RING: .ale seh.dul.d for to- 3 figures), to act os a rep for 1 of 3267. 06256 ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER day has been postponed until W«d. country's best known reading cour.e. XMAS PRESENT: Rambler .lotion ASS'T ADVERTISING MAN- Dae. 11. wagon for sale. Inve.ted $467 dur- fOR SALE: New Univox Guitar, Write immediately & you'll hear ing 1968:eng. rebuilt, frame, all hollow body, dual pickup, orig.J]50 AGER, ASS'T CIRCULATI- ISA sponsors a lecture by Dr. CF. from u. Immediately. LIVE WIRE, new port. & tires, but has not been asking $100, call Bob 929-6976 ON MANAGER. Back, Poll Sei D.pf. an "The Impact Conn. Dally Campu., U-8. repainted. Has unusuolly good ra- of the Czech Crisis on E-W Re- dio, but dial light is out. Best qual- CORVETTE 1962-4 speed, N.w: TRAVEL: Puerto Rico, Intercession, lotions Thur., Dee. 5, 8 pm, at Int. ity seal cover. Will get together. 327, leather top, rugs, stereo tape, TYPEWRITTEN APPLICA- Mouse, answer & question period, re- Jon. 22-31. Room, Jell $165. $25 Call 869-2638 EVENINGS. Firemist Point, brakes, shocks, ex- freshments also. deposit by Dec. 4, Call 429-W50. housi system, tonneau cover, 429- TIONS MUST BE SUBMITT- HAPPY EARLY BIRTHDAY KEVIE: 3226. Your friend. ED TO THE BUSINESS MAN- PROJECT DIALOGUE: orgoni.otional FOR RENTi trailer., fum, avail, meeting, Fri, D»e. 6, SU 209 ot 4. immediately, n»at campus, 429* RIDE WANTED TO BOSTON: thi. FEMALE ROOMATE WANTED To AGER, JOHN FOSNOT, AT 6862 after 7 pm. Friday, call 429-9220. shore new modern opt, 2H mi. from THE CDC BUSINESS OFF- SOCIAL CHAIRMAN'S coffee for r-or R.nt: Coventry Lake area. 3yj UConn, with 2 grod students, $55 oil man & woman locial chairman. FOR SALE: Kastle combination skis, room cottage with screened-ln a month includes utilities, call ICE, SU RM. 112 BEFORE 429-7710. Thur., D»e. 5, 7:30 pm. Common. cubic bindings, $50. Call 423- porch, Ideal for young couple CHRISTMAS VACATION. 7192. or two girl*. Call 742-6057 ROOMMATE WANTED: for 2nd .em. INTERVIEWS WILL BE PANEL DISCUSSION an Black Con- WAITER WANTED! Slg Ep in ex- WANTED: piano accompaniest for or Jon I «t, 6 room., garage, reas. HELD DURING THE FIRST • ciou.no>. in Lit: Ralph Ellison*. change for meal.. Call Ed ot 429 Modern Cbnce Classes in Hawley rent, 15 min. from campus. Call Invi.ibla Man, Thur., D»e. 5, 7:30 5687 or 429-2800 after 6 p.m. Armory Dance Studio. If int. contact Ted or George, 429-5998. WEEK OF SECOND SEMES- pm, SU 102, Faculty participant.: Miss Van at Hawley Armory. TER. S. Allaback, D. Gib.on, W. Ro.an.

CONN. INT. STUDENT LEG: impt. meeting tonight in 315 Comm- on. at 7 pm. Final bill topic. & condidota. for state office will ba cho.an.

WILLI TUTORIAL bu, will l.0». front of SU at 3.

William Baird of the Parent'. Aid The Dark Ages Sociaty will ip.ok an 'Birth Control 8, Abortion' Dec. 16, VDM, 8:15 pm.

BOG SPECIAL EVENTS: comm. meeting Wed, Dec 4, ot 8 pm in SU 102. A p-aview of Winter Weekend head, agenda. Lo.t committaa moat- ing thi. iem. Everyone welcome.

FROSH COMMUTER meeting Wed, Dec 4, 4 pm, SU 209.

SCUBA DIVING CLUB MEETING: Mon, Dae. 9, SU 217 lounga, to plan outing.

DORM PRESIDENTS: di.cu..ion. with individual, arra.tad in connee- tion with last Tua.' Olin-Mathia.on damon.trotion can ba arrongad. Open issue, to the dorm. Call Allon Taubman at 423-4074.

BAHA'I FILM: 'And the Nam. Shall Ba One.' Thur, Dec 5, 8 pm, Comm- unity Hou.e, all are welcome.

SENATE RJBLIC RELATIONS: will moot Wed, Dec. 4, 3 pm, SU 202.

SAM: there will be a mooting for all committaa head. & itaff of SAM -"t 7:30 pm, in SU, Thur..

PROBLEMS ON THE DRAFT' It is entirely possible Personal & gen. draft counseling • very Wed. night, 7-9 pm at Commu- That is how History will refer to our time nity Hou.a, or call for appt - When the smog hovering over our cities 429-5900. The dark hunger haunting our tenements MANSFIELD TUTORIAL: bu... The darker crime stalking our streets will leave for man.fleld at 7 pm. from tha Admlnl.tratlon bldg park- Is remembered. ing lot. However History describes our era

GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: sister meet- We hope it will also ing Thurs, 7 pm, UN Room. Exec, be remembered board meeting Thur., 6 :3 0, rm 301 . As the time when a young girl's heart From the depths of tha earth to tha top. of mtns. If you love the out of Beat a moment of life into a dying man .. doors, wa'va got what you want - As the time when primitive peoples SAILING CLUB: meeting tonlt. ot Leaped across centuries of progress 7 P", SU 201 . All int. p.r.on. To take their place at urged to ottend-.alling experience not necessary. The World conference table As the time when Man first struggled to Close the gap between the DANCE Social and technological sciences. You don't start clean. HAWLEY ARMORY Your Century is partially written. If your chapter is to carry the torch Dec 6 8-12pm That can blaze across the dark corners of our age featuring You face a job of heroic proportions. We think you're up to it. TYMESWEB You are our life insurance.

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BY THE SAILING CLUB 50< DONATION CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wed., P«c. 4, 1968 13 Grapplers Prep For Opener Mermen Face Wesleyan Here Today, Twenty One Men On Squad McDevitt Cautious Before Opener in Richie Cristello of Bison, capacity crowd. That was on the Coach Nate Osur and a crew Connecticut Swim Coach Pete and Pat Hoffman of Somerville, N.J., Stew Levine of East Pater- McDevitt and his squad of 20 Mass. occasion of a varsity-frosh ex- of 21 men, including four foot- son, N.J., and footballer Jonn hibition staged on Parents Day ballers, are looking forward to swimmers have been working The freestyle stable is made Passarini of Newton, Mass. hard preparing for a 14-meet up of Bob Gruters of Fast Hart- about a week ago. the University of Connecticut All alone in the 160 event Overflow audiences should varsity wrestling season, which schedule which opens here on ford, Marc Dinnerstein of New is Guy Mattel of Deer Park, Wednesday, Dec. 4. Haven, Peter Galloway, Bob become quite common with the opens at Tufts on Dec. 4. N.Y., while the 152 lists Dwight "We have some strong soph- Schongalla and Quentin "Taag" highlight on the Storrs tank sch- "We have a potentially good Harris of Greenwich and Ed edule the New England Intercol- team and could very well Improve omores from our 8-2 frosh team Pearson of Greenwich, Kevin Nussbaum of Livingston, N.J. of last winter plus some very O'Brien of H addonfleld, N.J., Joe legiate Swimming Association's on last year's 9-3 record, if Ready to go in the 145 is championship meet which will be a few things work out just right,* fine holdovers from the squad Solis of Bridgeport, Kirk Thorn- Bobby Shone, now living in Ge- which had a 9-3 record a year ton of Glastonbury and Paul Taff held here on March 6,7, and 8. says the coach. neva, Dl., and Harold O'Neil Six of the 13 dual meets will be Listed as heavyweights on ago," says the coach. "But we of Westport. of Sicklerville, N.J. The 137 open our season against the tou- Breaststrokers on the squad at home. Coach Osur's roster are Fred class man is John Saia of At- Cesana of Glastonbury and Larry ghest opponent in our league - are Mark Lettes of West Haven, The schedule: Dec. 4, Wes- co, N.J. with Dave Kievit of Fair Wesleyan," he says with a note Dick Scofield of Manchester and leyan; 7, Amherst; 10, M.LT.; Hodson of Reading, Mass., a foot- Lawn, N.J. and Bruce Muti of Bob McCoy of Pawtucket, R.I. ball player. of caution. 14, at New Hampshire; 16, at Ramsey, N.J., in the 130 group. McDevitt feels Connecticut Listed as an individual med- Rutgers. Jan. 11, Bowdoin. Marked down for the 191-lb. Completing the list are 123- will be the strongest in the but- ley specialist is Chuck Pierson Feb. 5, at Coast Guard; 8, class responsibilities are var- pounder Laird Richmond of Fair terfly event, singling out univer- of Greenwich. at Vermont; 12, Springfield; 17, sity footballers Chuck Petersen Lawn, N.J. and 115 Gary Red- sity record holder Glenn Parte- Interest in swimming is on the at W.P.I.; 19 at Harvard; 22, of Stamford and Brian Hermes ish of Clifton, N.J. low of Portchester, N.Y., and upswing at the State University Massachusetts; 26, at Brown. of Stonington; while the 177-lb. The varsity schedule: Bill Hassell of Cranston, R.I. and the Brundage Pool bleachers Mar. 6,7,8, New Englands at class lists Peter Brick of Stam- Dec. 4, at Tufts; 9, Boston Partelow has a 2:03.2 record for have already accommodated a Storrs. ford, Pat Ford of Fair Lawn, College; 11, Hartford; 14, M.LT. the 200 yard "fly" set last March. N.J., and David Glass of West Jan. 8, at Lowell Tech; 10, New Another strong point will be Hartford. Hampshire. Feb 8, Rhode Island; the diving competition where Going into the 167 class, the 11, at Massachusetts; Holy Cross; Craig Stevens of Stratford, Tony coach has a trio of grapplers 22, Maine. Mar. 1, at Brown. DeCristofaro of Uniondale.N.Y., and Les Prins of Middletown are the top men. The backstroke event is also Former Husky Athlete well fortified. But in a rather un- Now that usual twist, the Huskies will find themselves swimming against Honored In Rochester great strength in this event. "It's not because there is an overall association which continued lor trend of improvement and you're one of A former standout athlete and more than 30 years. H e was bas- strength in the backstroke, it's coach who had his start at the ketball coach at Rochester from just because those teams we will University of Connecticut will be 1931 to 1957 and baseball coach face will be strong there, also. honored at the University of from 1935 to 1959. From 1945 It's just one of those things." Rochester (N.Y.), on Dec. 6. until his retirement two years says McDevitt. The Phonables, The University of Rochester ago, he was chairman of the de- Listed in this category are Palestra will be renamed in ho- partment of physical education Ted Brindamour of Manchester nor of Louis A. Alexander by and director of athletics. I n action of UR President W. Allen 1963 he was elected to the Helms Wallis on that night. Foundation Basketball Hall of here's the Lou Alexander, an All-New Fame. England basketball forward while Meantime he was the star of an undergraduate at Connecticut, the Connecticut basketball team was also an outstanding pitcher which got its first national sports John Fosnot on the baseball team and an end recognition, in 1921. In one week, Connecticut played and defeated cheapest way on the football eleven prior to graduation in 1923. Harvard, Brown and Army « all He immediately broke into the considered among the best in the nation in those days. coaching field at his alma mater W ears and was freshman coach of foot- There will be brief ceremon- ball, basketball and baseball for ies and a basketball game be- to get hold four years as an assistant to tween the Varsity and the Alum- Sumner A. Dole before taking ov- ni when the UR Palestra will be er the head coaching reins in rededicated as the Louis Albion Alexander Palestra on the night basketball and continuing as frosh Metallic ear-muffs coach in the two outdoor sports. of Dec. 6. Bob Dewey, his suc- of your Then he joined the staff at cessor, is in charge of the pro- Rochester In 1931, starting an gram. far-out friends. Sports Whirl During

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Prodvcll Prohibilod by low I.fmpt Itom Ploid Stomp o'*»' FA .4* amaip Gifts... GOOD TO GIVE, GOOD TO RECEIVE. Good to give because they're free, convenient, and fun to save; good to receive because they prove that someone special, including A&P, really cares. Plaid Stamp Redemption Stores are now open daily 10-5 PM, except Sunday. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wed., D.c. 4, 1968 15 In This Corner Conditions and Comments By HAROLD LEVY LARRY WIENER Sports Editor One could smell the stench ers and played a zone. The zone It. The Offense has to be dis- was not effective but with Bill ciplined and look for the good of a poorly coached basketball margin. What is even worse is team In Paine Whitney gym on Corley blocking six shots a game shot, otherwise don't expect a As most people, fans or other- It appeared at least seml-effec- victory until we play UNH. wise, already know, the UConn the fact that Glenn deChalbert Saturday night. You had your at only 6-0 pulled in 13 caroms, choice of lemons, frosh or var- tlve. We were told lack of depth One other point of personal basketball team lost its first made the zone a necessity. privilege. Yale has a center outing of the year by a wide as many as the top figure for sity - you couldn't tell them any UConn player. This Is the apart. For a while I thought the This year we have adequate named John Whlston. Mr. Whls- margin to downstate rival Yale. height and a deluge of talent. ton once had hair down to his The score was 89-70, but that first problem which must be ta- Fun Farm players had decided ken care of if the Huskies are to stage some new guerilla thea- The six guards should all see shoulders and like many Yale does not really reflect the cali- action. UConn should be constant- players he actually looked like ber of play. The Huskies were to win. The second problem of tre entitled "UConn vs. Yale - poor shooting should iron Itself Basketball"; unfortunately Coach ly pressing in the back court a college student. Coach Carl- actually much worse than that. and playing an agresslve defense. son said this was personally There were a couple of bright out. There are too many proven Carlson's production lacked the marksmen on the club for them organization of the "guerilla When we fall behind by 10 then repulsive to him. Well, as Branch spots for the UConn team, main- It Is time to forget a zone and Rickey once said when he signed ly a pair of sophomores named to average 35.1% from the floor theatre" and was too appalling to as they did at Yale. Only Bud- be comedy. go out after the other team. Jackie Robinson, "I don't care Ron Hrubala and Lou Glazier. We have the talent, to abuse 'If he's green, can he play base- Hrubala played the entire con- zlnsky and Hrubala hit 50% or There was an interesting cast It Is a crime. ball?" Whlston scored 22 points test and got 19 points and 10 better from the field. of characters however. UConn rebounds, while Glazier, playing A third problem was turn- with an abundance of talent de- As bad as the Connecticut to beat Connecticut and Pm sure defense was, the offense was he's even more repulsive on a part-time basis hit for 10 overs. This is a common oc- cided to even things up by play- points and showed some fancy currence for a young team early ing their famous zone defense worse. It seemed that the Uconn to Coach Carlson. team had never played with one At this point B.C. 90 - UConn dribbling tactics. He also made In the season, but the number which saw them give Yale a 15 65. must surely be cut below 28 for point half time lead. Naturally another. Melen and Malan several bad passes, but this Is to shouldn't keep the ball moving, One can take solace in the be expected in a sophomore. Jun- the team to emerge victorious the success of the first half we never looked for the open fact that we have nine sophs on ior Tony Budzlnsky also had some from any contest. prompted Coach Carlson to use the team and perhaps nervous- good moments and he chipped in It Is difficult to blame a coach- the same zone for the first 18 shot and Yale kept upsetting any consistency in the attack. Ron ness acounted for cold shooting with 14 points and 9 rebounds ing staff for poor rebounding and minutes of the second half. This and sloppy play. Coach Carlson shooting, arbitrary opinions not time the zone was more success- Hrubala was the whole offense. before fouling out. The purpose of Freshman can't put the ball in the basket The most disappointing part withstanding. With the talent pre- ful, Yale only outscored the Hus- and he shouldn't be blamed for of the night was the lack of re- sent, It appears that the Huskies kies by 5 in this half. sports is to prepare the frosh for varsity sports. This was ac- the overall ineffectiveness of our bounding on the part of the team simply did not play up to poten- Realizing that ne was down complished against Yale because offense. Let's just hope that the as a whole. Yale won the bat- tial. It Is true that a pressing oy twenty some odd points with UConn frosh, with the exception team plays on an uphill pattern tle of the boards by a 64-47 defense might help to some ex- about 15 minutes to go Coach of Richard Cobb, were as ragged from here on out. tent, expeclally with at least five Carlson decided to go into the as the varsity. Pm sure they'd guards having the ability to run zone press. Once In a while put on the same show as the and play defense. While this type Connecticut actually managed to varsity - that is, a horror show. of speculation is Interesting, per- set up a play and get off a shot. Now you might say why has haps we should also remember On the other hand, while UConn this character "ripped" the the words of New Haven Regis- was taking twenty fast shots Yale caochlng when the players stink? ter columnist Ray Andersen. In cheated by constantly scoring on My premise is this, we have speaking of the Yale-UConn layups and passes to open men talent, talented basketball teams clash, he noted that Connecticut against our Incredible zone. win, therefore we should win. "rebounded with all the fer- ocity of pom-pom girls and shot Since UConn has the depth The talent has been abused and therefore we are not winning. Im- with the marksmanship of a blind at guard - Melen-Malan, Glazer- bombadler." Until these faults Boyd, Yager - Staak, 1 was aginative coaching fits the game pattern to the personnel. Yet are alleviated, all of the fancy amazed that while the players defenses, presses and running in were shuttled In and out quicker UConn Is still playing like the team was made up of Bill Cor- the world are not going to make than a hockey line It was done a bit of difference. Until points so haphazardly. When Jack Mel- ley and four stiffs wearing UConn uniforms (ask BU, Manhatten and are being scored with regularity en got hot In the second half and rebounds are being gathered out he came. When Fred Mai an St. Francis). Towards the end of last season Melen, Malan, and more than sporadically, it is was cold he stayed in, when he more than Impossible to blame got hot he got the hook. Crisp were coming on strong, but for the early past It was a coaching staff for losing a Now you might be content basketball game. to say as many did that UConn Buffy Corley drawing triple cov- stinks. Of course losing Bill Cor- erage. ley, Tim Smith and John Crisp On Saturday, night the Huskies travel up to Boston to play a hurts, but Is there material here? Two of the men who must produce if the UConn offense and The answer is an unequivocal good Boston College team. If we YESI use the same defense we used defense are to get into stride are co-eoptoins FRED MALAN against Yale then B.C. should 1. Ron Hrubala - an excel- (left) and JACK MELEN (right). It is their experience which lent rebounder and shooter at win this one by 35. If we keep 6'5". 2. Steve Kaskl - a smooth switching man to man and put could help a young ball team get onto its feet. ball handler with good moves a Bobby Staak on Billy Evans though not strong at 6'7". 3. and zone press and run then Tony Budzlnsky - 6'7", good shot we might make a game out of a hustler. BOG COFFEE HOUSE There's more height and ex- Gridmen Set Mark • •• from page sixteen perience than the front court of featuring last year. For depth up front there Is Tom McCrocklln who both kicking phases of the game. thrown by Petrlllo and caught by showed the only real hustle qn He carried back 12 punts for 75 Tony Casarella. the UConn team. Look at the yards in addition to his record- Listed are team record bro- DON CRA WFORD guards - 4. Jack Melen - ft breaking figures of 20 and 516 ken with the old marks in par- fine competitor, good defense, a in the kickoff return department. enthesis. First Downs, Passing- Dec. 5,6,7 streak shooter. 5. Fred Malan - Petrlllo edged Clements in 58 (43 - 1965). First Downs, another streak shooter, great at- most touchdowns, 8-7, and he Penalty - 12 (10 - 1962). Total titude . 6. Bob Staak - could was tied byDeWlttin mostpolnts, First Downs - 180 (178 - 1958) Shows At be another "big" gun, was thesec- with 52 each. Passes Attempted - 216 (190 - ond best to Cal Murphy as a DeWitt tried 23 PAT kicks 1965). Total Plays - 746 (696 - high schooler three years ago. and scored on 19 of them; and 1958). Total Offense Yardage - 7. Lew Glazer - another poten- he hit on five of 15 field goal 3417 (3128 - 1958). Punt Re- 8&9:30pm tial "Wes", best ball handler tries. Three TDs gave him his turns - 39 (38 - 1957) Kickoff with good moves. 8. Bob Boyd - final total of 52 points. Petrlllo Return Yardage - 849 (818 - another great shot, much poten- went over on two of three runs 1954). Field Goal Attempts - tial here . 9. Dave Yager - to for the two-point conversion. The 15 (13 - 1966). Attendance - S.U.B. FREE show you UConn depth at guard, only two-point pass play was 121,867 (103,611 - 1965). Yager would start for UVM, Maine, or UNH - a real good playmaker. There is another good guard Department of Theatre named Alan Srebnick who is also THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT a good playmaker with the best STARTS TODAY THRU SATURDAY attitude on the team. Storrs, Connecticut Last year, Connecticut had presents about seven real basketball play- PWAM0UN1PICTUKS presents RMSUM raajcnoN FEDERIC0 GARCIA LORCA'S JUMERNNU THE HOUSE OF NOW ENDS SUN. STARTS 7:00 FEA 9:15 ■•DOSRSSBI"" THE TRUE STORY BERNARDA ALBA OFTHK •■IF- DAILY 2.00 6.30 9.00 SAT. 2.00 4.15 6.30 9.00 CONFESSED BOSTON December 6 - December 14 (NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCE) STRANGLER SUN-MON-TUESDEC. 8-10 HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE 20th CcMwry-Foi ACADEMY *~" TOE Tickets and Reservations Now Available BOSTON AWARD Auditorium Box Office: 429-3311 STRANGLER WINNER PLUS PAUL NEWMAN AS "BEST FOREIGN FILM" , DON'T M/SS IT- ADMISSICN: $1.50 CURTAIN 8:15 P.M. "HOMBRE" - COLOR 16 Wed ., Dae. 4, 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Eleven Huskies Named To All YanCon Team The University of Connecticut up of Ends - Ralph Tlner, U- Huskies, who share the Yankee Conn., a Junior, 6-3, 184, from Conference football title with the Somervllle, N.J., and Thomas University of New Hampshire York, UMass., a Junior, 6-1, Wildcats, dominated the confer- 201, from Bedmlnster, N.J. Ta- ence all-team selections, its was ckles - Al Wltteman, UNH, a announced today after a vote of senior, 6-0, 225, from Lowell, the coaches of the six New Eng- Mass., and George Roller, U- land state universities. Conn, a senior, 6-1, 230, from Coach John Toner's UConns Prospect, Conn. Middle guard took six positions on the offen- — Phillip Doran, UConn, a Jun- sive unit and five on the defense. ior, 6-1, 210, Falrhaven, Mass., The co-champion Wildcats placed linebackers « Ernest Quacken- three men on the offensive unit bush, Maine, a senior, 6-1, 203, and two on the defensive team. from Florham Park, n.J., Ken- The University of Maine's Black neth Kuzman, URI, a senior, Bears and the University of Rhode 5-11, 180, from Warwick and Island Rams placed a man on each Nicholas Turco, UConn, a sen- unit while the defending cham- ior, 6-0, 197, from West Oran- pions from the University of Mas- ge, *..t sachusetts, who had offensive Kurt Vollherbst, UNH, a sen- woes all season, were able to ior, 5-10, 160, from Bricktown, place only two men on the de- N.J., who also received the most fensive team. Vermont failed to votes as a "Specialist", was na- gain a position. med to one defensive halfback Peter Petrillo, the daring position, while William Frye,U- field general of the UConns, gain- Mass., a sophomore, 5-9, 185, The outstanding Connecticut football players in the sea- ed the coveted quarterback spot from Turtle Creek, Pas., was and two of his explosive mates, chosen for the other. The safety son's final* against Holy Cross wore the first to gat their halfback Vincent Clements and position was taken by Michael hands on the Yankee Conference Beanpot which returned to fullback James DeWltt Joined him Zlto, UConn., a sophomore, 5-6, Husky Hitters in the starting backfield. The 165, from East Haven, Conn. Storrs for th* first timo since 1960. other halfback spot went to Mi- chale Shaughnessy of the Uni- versity of New Hampshire. Clements, The offensive line compri- Gridmen Set Total Offense Mark, ses: Ends - Eugene Benner, DeGenova Maine, a junior, 6-0, 177, from All-Americans Auburn, Maine, and Cal Walling- Clements And Petrillo Set Pace ford, UNH, a senior, 6-2, 190, According to a story relea- from Dover, N.H. Tackles: Clif- sed this morning from New York, Although closing out its foot- halfback from Southington, ran tions in 111 tries for 565 yards ford McDonald, UNH, a sopho- a pair of UConn football players ball season with a losing 4-6 the ball 186 times, gained 1006 and a TD, while Petrillo gained more, 6-2, 205, from South Bos- have received honorable mention record, the University of Con- gross yards and 962 net yards 512 yards and six scores on 35 ton, Mass., and Stanley Rajc- acclimation in the polling for necticut claimed a co-champlon- rushing. He broke Lenny King's of 99. zewskl, UConn a senior, 6-0, Little All-America. Vlnnie Cle- shlp in the Yankee Conference 1956 marks in all categories: Petrillo led the team In total 220, from Stamford, Conn. Guar- ments, a sophomore halfback and with New Hampshire and the 176/865/777. offense with 1132 yards in 235 ds - William Spencer, UConn, Ben DeGenova, a senior center Husky attack turned out more Zito, adynamicdefensive man plays; while elements added 67 a sophomore, 5-11, 217, from were both picked by a panel of yardage than the previous high from East Haven, placed his name yards on three pass completions Sarasota, Florida, and Everett sportswriters who select the my- set by the 1958 club. In the books for most kickoff thical team. In four tries, making for a total Keene, URI, a senior, 5-10, 195, Coach John Toner's team e- returns (20) and most yardage of 1029 total offense in 190 plays. from Greenville, R.I. Center - Clements set a single sea- cllpsed the 1958 total offense, kickoff returns (516); and his Paul Tortolani was the top re- Benjamin DeGenova, UConn, a son rushing record of 962 yards 3417 to 3128, and also total plays, 98-yard return of a kickoff a- for the Huskies this season and ceiver with 29 receptions and 367 senior, 6-0, 217, from Nortn 746 to 696. The "58 eleven, like gainst Vermont was a team indi- yards and flanker John Passarlni Massapequa, N.Y. added 67 more with three pass the current edition, was Yankee vidual high. completions. caught two scoring passes to lead The backfield Is Petrillo, U- Conference co-champion, but that Looking over the Individual In that category. Conn, a senior, 6-0, 182, from DeGenova served as a co- team had a 7-3 overall record. efforts for the season, Clements Defensive halfback Steve Newburgh, N.Y., Clements, U- captain for the 4-6 grldmen this Two exciting sophomores had averaged 5.2 yards per carry Price intercepted three passes to Conn., a sophomore, 6-3, 187, fall and his blocking was instru- their names enrolled In the .re- while Quarterback Pete Petrillo lead that column and Johnny Krot from Southington, Conn.,Shaugh- mental In opening holes in many cord books. Vinny Clements set ran 136 times for a 4.6 average enemy defenses. was the only man to score via nessy, UNH, a sophomore, 5-10 three individual season marks and Jimmy DeWitt went an even an interception. Ralph Tiner pun- 185, from Manchester, N.H ., and The CDC Joins the entire un- and Mike Zlto added two more 100 times for a 4.3 average. iversity community in congra- ted 53 times for a very fine DeWitt, UConn, a senior, 5-11, season highs and one individual Sophomore Quarterback Rick 38.7 average. 185, from Oakdale, N.Y. tulalng these two men on their record. Robustelli of Stamford was the Zito was the top return man in The defensive team is made meritorious achievement. Clements, a 6-3 and 195 lb leading passer with 53 comple- see page fifteen Holiday Special

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