(ftattnttttntt Uatlg (EamjMB Serving Storrs Since 1896

Thursdoy, February 13,1969 VOL. LXXV NO. 66 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Fraternity, Independent Rush to Be Held Tonight Due to an error In schedul- ly held on different nights, Knoll ing, both fraternity informal rush advised all freshmen to try to and independent open rush will visit both organizations' func- be held tonight, said Richard tions, if only for a few minutes. Knoll, president of the United Knoll said the independent Towers Organization. houses will try to contact pro- Knoll said that fraternity and spective freshmen before Sun- Independent rush is usually held day night, when freshmen offic- In April for one and one half ially accept bids. The ceremony weeks and that In order to have will be held Sunday night in It this week, the administration Von Der Megden Hall at 7:30. had to limit it to one week. 'We urge the freshmen to wait Since the fraternities' and in- until them before committing dependent houses' rush is usual- themselves'. Knoll said. Weather's Help Asked For Winter Weekend UConn students are hoping for Union lounges will be open all the weather's cooperation during night, with entertainment provi- the final weekend in February ded by 'Some Dead Bears, ' and when they plan three-days of •The Shades of Robin,' two cold weather frolics during'Win- folk- rock groups, and the terlude '69.* 'Peppermint Park.' The annual Winter Weekend, A pancake breakfast will sponsored by the Student launch the Feb. 22 activities, to Union Board of governors, will be followed in the afternoon by begin Feb. 21 with the judging an Ice show featuring leading of snow sculptures to be creat- regional figure skaters. The show ed outside student residence is scheduled for the skating rink halls. McKendree Spring will be performing at the BOG Coffeehouse at 2 p.m. Springing If there isn't enough snow, The UConn varsity swimming starting tonight and continuing through Saturday night. There students are expected to truck team takes on the University or* two shows at 8 and 9:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ball- in sufficient amounts to complete of Massachusetts mermen at 2 their designs. room. Admission is free. p.m. at Brundage Pool, while at Forth Opening day activities also in- the same time the UConn varsity clude a hockey contest between the Uconn varsity and Nichols wrestlers meet Maine in the Field House. at 7:30 p.m. at the skating rink. Folk-rock singer-guitarist Roach Claims Student Harassment That night the decor of Jor- Richie Havens will provide the By CHERYL ROMANO uation". gensen Auditorium will be re- entertainment Feb. 23 at the an- on whether the students would be arranged to take on the effect Assistant News Editor Roach then took the matter nual Winter Weekend concert at to President Homer D. Babbldge, ed, because It was a "private of a 'night club,' featuring Bobby 2 p.m. in Jorgensen Auditorium. Jack L. Roach of UConn's when he advised to bring the matter." Hebb and his band and the GK3 Also on the program will be Sociology Department has re- whom he advised to bring the stu- Provost Gant said he had group. Martha and the Vandellas. leased a statement claiming that dents before the Standing Comm- been advised about Hewe's pro- A highlight of the evening will Five coeds and five young men he has been harassed and ass- ittee on Student Conduct. posed talks with the students in- be the crowning of the king and have already been selected as aulted by UConn students since Roach told Babbidge that If volved, and that he (hewes) can't queen of Winter Weekend. 'Royalty Candidates,' with the the Oct. 30 anti-recruitment he hadn't received word by yes- take any action until he hears For the night people, Student demonstration against Dow terday that the students would their side." see page six Chemical recruiters. be brought before the Comm- Roach said he had furnished ittee, he would publicize his com partial names and identifications plaint. of the students involved to Ass- Last night Roach said "I Joint Committee Recommends More oclat Provost William T. Orr, have received no word whatso- dean of Men, Robert E. Hewes ever, either by phone or letter. Effective Contacts With Disaffected and Provost Edward V. Gant Dean Hewes said last night and that their response to his that Roach "did register a problem had been "inadequate". complaint with me." One of the possible loss of employer criticism of many specific act- Hewes informed Roach that student Identifications was in News Editor's note: The contacts, difficulty In schedul- ivities of the Placement Office he would talk with the students, question, he said, but "as with following is the conclusion ing interviews, and inconvenience Information about the placement and financial burdens t o the but Roach said he thought It any complaint, we did agree that of the third port of the Joint Office was submitted to the "Incredible that this simple step we would look Into It." student. On the other hand, the Committee in the form of a sub- was taken only after I flatly said Dean Hewes said he wasn't Policy Committee report on transfer of the interview of off- committee report. (AddendumA) that I would publicize the sit- privileged to make a comment recruitment, "Issues, Comm- campus agencies might have the From this information, and from beneficial result of allowing the ents and Alternatives/ ' beg- information received in a University Placement Office to discussio n with Mr. John Pow- Engineering Alumni un in yesterday's CDC. expand and concentrate upon ers, Director of the Placement Also included are the activities concerned with career Office, the Committee reached planning. Regardless of whether Committee's recommendations the following conclusions. The Name Officers Interviews are held on or off Committee felt that although the based on the conclusions and campus, it is felt there should policy of the office was not to the homes of the committee be a shift of emphasis from job intentionally discriminate ag- state In an effort to encourage procurement to career planning. who signed the report. ainst any group, or groups, of Robert J. Jeffries has been students to seek careers In It Is apparent that any re- employers, its selection process elected the first president of engineering. It can be argued that the Place- commendations on the immediate does imply certain discrim- the newly formed UConn Engin- Dean Arthur Bronwell of the ment Office has an educational problems involved with place- inations. The number of students eering Alumni Association. UConn School of Engineering a- function. Career counseling pro- ment should be linked with an expressing Interest in an em- The organization was established ppolnted Renato N. Necola, as- vides information and advice to imaginative and dramatic effect ployer actually determines which recently to promote effective sistant director of the UConn the student for the planning of to bring individuals together to employers come to the campus communications between the Engineering ExperlmentStatlon his future. Additionally, it can facilitate exchange of differing for interviews. This method of School of Engineering and Its for- as liaison between the school be argued that even the Inter- views. Solving the present cri- selection tends to favor larger mer students and with the pro- and the Association. view has some educational as- ses will not prevent the recur- and better known employers. As fessional engineering and Indus- pects. Any contact with pro- rence of new challenges. The pointed out above, it was also trial interests in the State. In addition to Jeffries, who is spective employer provides the University community should felt that greater emphasis should An additional goal of the new a member of the UConn Class student with a basis for deciding seek to build more effective con- be placed on career planning alumni group is to promote of 1944, the following officers where he will seek employment. tacts with the disaffected. This and less on job placement. Nevertheless, the Committee engineering education and the were elected: vice president, should not be limited to tradit- Recommendations: engineering profession. Willard Fish, secretary, Hayden wishes to reiterate what is self ional channels. The cessation of evident: that this form of ed- The Committee makes the The association plans to con- Grlswold and treasurer, Stanley regular campus activities for two following recommendations; tact high schools throughout the Marnickl. ucation should not be confused or three days of discussion would with the formal education central dramatize concern with present 1. Any employer who is sche- to the University. The main campus crises. Initiation of fur- duled to conduct a job inter- issue confronting the campus is ther courses relevant to the role whether such types of education- viewing session on campus, must of the University as challenged provide a speaker or debater, al functions can be feasibly handl- by modern society might be con- ed through other channels than sometime before or concurrently Dissatisfied Students sidered. with the interview, if so re- on-campus placement Inter- The Committee felt that a views. At the present time ther quested by a petition signed by referendum would not be desir- at least 350 students and fac- MayObtain Bus Refund Is no adequate alternative mech* able or feasible at this time anlsm available that can pro- ulty. Such petitions must be and would only serve to further filed with the Student Senate Students who are not satisfied with the shuttle bus service vide students with the unique inf- polarize the campus and reduce ormation obtained through the job at least two weeks before the may receive a refund, according to Wally Marcus, President the possibilities of effective dia- scheduled Interviews. Replies Interview. Suggestions such as logue. It would also compromise of the Associated Student Government. The State Employment Agency or from the employer must be re- the effectiveness of any device ceived at least one week before The refunds may be obtained by contacting Mr. Beenk in the a private agency may be possible suggested in an effort to pro- and are being studied further for the scheduled interview, and in- Bursar's Office (Admini strauon 236), before the end of Febru- mote free discussion about dicate when the debate will be possible implementation. Prob- the current and future issues. ary. lems involved in a transfer of The Committee considered < ■ ee page tour placement functions Include Opinion (Hmmttttrmt latlg (ttampua The Radical Record Serving Storrs Since 1896 by Sidney Gal* Editor's not*: Mr. Gal* i* a very institutions which they ing University controlled meeting 6th semester Business major professedly seek to save and en- hance. rooms in which to plot their guer- Thursday, February 13, 1969 who it also a member of The hypocrisy of the radical rilla passion-plays and other Th*to Sigma Chi. His column movement today is exceeded only doings to cause the demise of will appear weekly. by Its cowardice. It refuses to that same institution. If President state a set cf goals and ideals Babbidge were truly the fascist The radical movement in A- the radicals claim he Is, then merica in general and at UConn to which it adheres, not for the often-quoted reason that 'the lessons of history tell us that In particular has spent much time he would have had the radicals and energy condemning the movement is too diverse to rig- idly embrace any one set of 'neutralized' long ago. But he has Establishment, the System, God, not done this. Indeed, as UConn's The Majority Record Country, Mom, Apple Pie, Boy principles,' but because the rad- Scouts, and all. The only entity icals as a group have neither number-one alleged fascist in America that it has thus far the intellectual nor the moral President Babbidge has shown failed to malign is itself. Con- courage to establish for them- considerably more wisdom, pa- vinced that this is merely an selves definite principles by which others might judge THEIR tience, and restraint than his vo- accidental oversight on its part, performance. How easy it then cal detractors, who seem far As was the case last year, this year's I now charitably propose to rem- more proficient than the Estab- student government elections will feature slate edy the situation. becomes for these sagacious pur- lishment in the use of fascist of candidates representing a new party called The radical movement Is the veyors of truth to criticize the E- tactics. Students for a Representative Government. stablishment's failure to attain ultimate in hypocrisy. It claims its goals when they know they Quite inconsistent with the This party's reason for being is its feeling to fight for student power, bet- radicals' demands for amnesty that the present Student Senate doesn't rep- ter education, and greater free- have denied the Establishment the for arrests in order that they resent its constituents or at least, not a dom ^on campus. And yet it is opportunity to respond In kind. majority of them. This new group feels it And how they love to talk might not suffer the consequences does. because of the movement that about their SACRIFICES. I have of their own actions. I wonder many student governments and more sympathy for the sacri- if Nathan Hale asked the British Some of the proposals of this new organ- students bodies have lost power: for amnesty as they slipped the ization we find attractive, especially the one because of it that the majority fices and discomforts of blood- noose around his neck. And he about 'bringing the Senate closer to the peo- donors at a Red Cross blood of students have been denied ed- drive than I do for these Put a great deal more on the ple.' But, of course, we realize that this ucational processes which they line than today's so-called rev- has been the goal of all the political groups feel either are adequate for their spoiled little children of affluence on campus and none, so far, has been suc- fondling their new-found toy olutionaries. I do not believe that cessful In attaining it. desires or not so intolerable that called Revolution. They wlmper either the 1956 Hungarian Free- they cannot be altered peace- dom Fighters, or the Israelis One of the new party's ideas, however, fully; and it is because of the when a few of their number have or the Czecks asked for amnesty we find questionable. It is their assumption radicals that police now stand lost some blood from a rela- They knew the risks; they knew that, because they represent a majority view guard where they never have tively occasional meeting with a the rules of the game; they knew point, they will be more progressive and before, nor anyone thought they police club, or because a few oth- that the rules applied equally to better representatives than the present sen- ever would. Indeed, our colleges ers have been bumped and bruised all players even though the odds ators. instead of being handled like fine We question that assumption because It should be the last places to of winning were against them. become battlefields, theoretic- crystal after hurling a bag of ex- BUT THBT ALL HAD THE GUTS seems to us that, historically, rather than ally being our society's abodes cretement at a police officer. being in the vanguard of progress, major- More amusing are their charges TO PLAY THE GAME AND FACE for men of wisdom, dedicated to THE POSSIBLE CONSEQUENC- ities have been usually somewhat behind the peace and change through rea- of repression by "The State'. Con- times. Furthermore, history shows that when sidering how oppressive our own ES. And our 'revolutionaries?' progress has been made it was usually at son rather than violence. But the Their ideologies, criticisms, and fact stands naked, unalterable, University Administration is the urglngs of active minorities. supposed to be, I have not not- movement are Irrelevant to all The history of our own country proves and unquestionable--the radicals but themselves; their sacrifices are vitually destroying the Iced that these revolutionaries are without substance. these points well. For where was the maj- have had great difficulty In find- ority when young s •udents, black and white, were risking their lives registering black voters in the South in the early sixties? lett. And where was the majority who now desires peace in Vietnam ten years ago when the Protecting the Press anti-war movement was first beginning'' In both cases, the majority of the citizenry was not sparked to action until first an To The Editor: active monority had shown the way. beginning because after all, hav- As the maker of the Student ing not been intimately associa- person decides not to rush then We do not cite these points in order to Senate Resolution you seemed so all that I went through would discredit the ides of majority rule. This is ted with a fraternity , they do Irritated with In Tuesday's Ed- not know whay thev are talking have been worthwhile. You see a fine practice in theory although often neg- itorial, I fell responsible to tell about. I am close to five of my form- lected in practice as lobbying activities show the student body exactly what It er brothers and do you know we cite these points merely to demonstrate said and what its purpose was. what? They feel the exact same that progress and good government cone not First of all, the resolution in no I would like to be considered wav that I do but are hesitant from representing a majority of your consti- way condemned either Mr. De- in neither of the above categories about embarking upon direct ac- tuents but rather from listening to the ideas bear or Wtic. Rather, its pur- because I do not have the charac- tion for reasons best known to of everyone, whether they represent a ma- pose was to bring to light a teristic responses of either. themselves. jority, and basing your decisions on the mer- situation in which a man reporting its of their arguments alone. Having been in a fraternity for At any rate, while at onetime a court case appeared as a wit- tw° vears and of mv own free fraternities might have very well The sooner these potential office-holders ness for the prosecution. As will debrotherlzlng and fenally been islands of sanctity, regret- learn this, the better representatives they the resolution states. "Object- will be. ' leaving the scene of sibling fully today they are the lost ivity should be a prime goal of rivalry I am in the unique pos- Atlantis. responsible journalism, " and it ition of being able to voice my was my feeling that this situation opinions about my former com- Michael Anyzeski which set a dangerous precedent, mitments without at the same clearly outlined precautions whi- time being overly defensives ch should be taken in the future, bout them. Neither am I apolo- if only to protect the reporter getic or bitter. As I stated earl- Senate Record himself from charges of slanted ier my exodus was self imposed reporting. As for the case in- and done not because of external To the Editor: volving Mr. Whalen, I was not goading but rather out of inner I would like to comment on (UuttHPrtirat fiaily fltanpni aware of it until reading the ed- necessity. itorial. a few comments made in the Editor-in-Chief article 'SRG Challenges Student But the one point I want to Senate.' Albert F. May, Jr. make very clear is that lam The article states that the speaking as an individual. I have You may be well justified in SRG proposes 'to set up election explained my motives in writing asking, 'Why did you leave"" districts,' and 'to clarify and MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER and voting for the resolution con- Very well. It was because of the Marilyn Moger John Fosnot Dennis Hompton obtain ratification for the Senate cerning Larry De Bear, and would absence of brotherhood. It was constitution.' My first point is NEWS EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR not presume to justity those of •because of the cliques within that the present Senate is In the SPORTS EDITOR anyone else. I would advise clique within a clique. It was Michael Whol.n Gary Woods Harold Levy process of completing a new all students to remember that the because one had to make super- constitution now in The Consti- COPY EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Student Senate is a group of In- ficial appearances in order to CIRCULATION MANAGER tutional Convention, and, that Michele Hampton dividuals, and should always be Howard Goldbaum Brian Derouln retain admiration in the eyesof document does provide for esec- considered in that light. one s fellow initiates which was toral districts. Until a new -'-on,Mona,,n9Edltof BchordCoh9n News Editor Cheryl Romano Ellie Goldstein.Chairman a far too fluctuating thing. It constitution is adopted by the Sen- Student Senate Welfare was because one's status in the A n F E ate It does appear senseless to ° * """" '"°< Mo* St.lnb.ro brotherhood varied indirectpro- appeal to The Trustees for rati- G Portion to how fast one paid New, Staff - C'oud. Alk„, St.v. Fooln Jam.. Hunyadl Mlk. Levin. Rushing Atlantis fication. one's dues. It was because the P.gay McCarthy R.ld Pocrlnaton Rob.,, S.monsan Mlk. *!»«•> My second point of clarifica- much rated food was nothing tion is in regard to the state- F.atur. Staff joek Kadd.n Henry Scan Ion Jo. Tlem0n Ronald Tuch To the Editor: but exhausted combinations of ment that the SRG proposes 'the Sports Staff Sh.rwood Anderson P.t.r Camay Ray Consodin. Frank Waldron It is characteristic of letters hamburger and carbohydrates establishment of a peer system Larry Wi.ne, dealing with the question of 'to Just so a surplus could always of Judgement.' The present Sen- rush or not to rush' that they be shown which went I don't Copy Staff Donna Erick Donna Erik.on Phyllis Green. Cindy H«nlnaway ate in this session passed a bill are extremely for or bitterly a- know where for I don't know calling for The Student Conduct Patty H.nrlqu.s Sue Hlnd.nlong Louis, r.'inkl* Cothy Hylond gainst potential rushees embark- whom. And if you really want to Linda Maleskl Bob Whe.lock committee to be composed en- ing on a considered course of the inside dope, well, that was tirely of students. This bill is Layout Staff Douqlo. Monty action. This is not at all sur- there too. now being enacted upon by the prising if we keep in mind the University Administration fact that people In favor of through Dean Hewes. ^Ttl* „daUy *hile„,he University 1. in session, except Saturdays rushing a fraternity are usually To those who represent the y e n C a sS sta e brothers in a fraternity while Personally, I do not feel that Memblrof Thn f ? ! f . MP° « P-W « Storrs. Connecticut. new party I would offer the files Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national those against having others do I can talk to somebody for fif- of the Student Senate to check Na nal AdVertisi so are usually those who at no teen minutes and on the basis on what exactly has been done S2SS&& ^ i'° "g SWYtoE Editor™ and of this all too brief conversation Business Offices located in the Student Union Building, University time were considered ineligible by the Thirty-Fourth student Sen- of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press New. or for reasons of their own decide whether or not this human ate. bscr, on Rat harbor attitudes of mistrust, out- being Is 'up for the house.' £££%N f" P» f «: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 £ yeTr! Passivelv. 5*". »<' cation of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Dairy rage or condemnation. However This brings us to the point of Mary Ellen Stanwick ^2^ U"'vers,ty of Connecticut. Storrs. Connect,., flAttST strongly the latter group feels, this open letter. If because of Executive Secretary, they are suspect from the very reading this letter at least one Student Senate (Independent) RUSHHHH

HI! Hello, how are you, ah huh, welcome to THE HOUSE. You must have seen our ad in the paper, heh heh sneer sneer. You should've seen what we wanted to put in. Umm, where do you live? Oh, yeah we've got all kinds of people here, even a colored one. Where did you say you lived???

MEET THE GUYS a great bunch really, great guys, great guys, great guys, great guys. Guys, meet from....where was that again??????????

Oh, HAVE A DRINK, go ahead. Sure it's just punch but stirk around, stick around,heh heh. You do like booze don't you? Ah...sure, some of us do that too. We're hip.

Her? That's MY GIRL. Yup, you guessed it, 36 on the button. We all like girls here. See, that guy over there, he's got one too. Most of us have one.

Well, it was

GREAT

meeting you. Coming back tomorrow night?

GREAT.

Be careful walking back to....to...... ililih

be careful. ■I Thursday, Feb. 13, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS As far as which employer proper advisement of students. ' may be considered as not de- Many faculty members feel an Joint Committee Recommendations... sirable to permit on campus, the obligation i n assisting students from page one The following report is based ployer requesting interviews criteria which has always been In career planning and job place- held. If the employer In quest- on information obtained during could be accommodated. Since applied is that they are a bon- ment. Although many are only ' ion does not comply with this an Interview with the Director they are not, preference in sche- afide employer, properly regist- concerned with placing "their stipulation, the invitation to hold of the Placement Office, Mr. duling Is usually based on the ering with thee flee. The term boys" well, many more seem to Interviews on campus will be John E. Powers, on March 7, planning of the employer. For terpeted to mean any legal oper- be interested in the total life of withdrawn. The notification of 1968, by the President's Advis- example, employers with a var- ation as recognized by the law the student and where he might the petitioned request and arr- ory Placement Committee and on iety of openings that from past of the land. This would exclude best serve himself and his comm- angements for scheduling the de- December 31, 1968, by the under- history have attracted many the Mafia , subversive organ- unity. bate will be handled Jointly by signed; from the Office's annual interviews, and make arrange- izations (As listed by the appro- PCP Office the Placement office and Student report of 1966-67, dated June 21. ments, perhaps a year in ad- priate congressional committee) The PCP Office is composed Senate. 1967; from discussions with other vance, will get scheduled more and employers failing to describe of four full-time professional 2. That the Joint Policy members of the University easily. Many of these employ- themselves or the positions they counselors and four secretarial Committee present as soon as Community and from the attach- ersmake area "swings" for are offering. personnel. Part-time student possible the results of a study ed documents. which the Office tries to make The theoretical consideration labor is also employed. The of the feasibility of alternatives Initially, it should be stated accommodations. There are a of a system wherby interviews current fiscal budget is $70,000 would be arranged by Job titles to on-campus Interviewing, such that at no time have I seen number of employers that make which is part of the total Div- or areas of Interest was dis- as interviews being conducted by or met with any reluctance or requests on shorter notice. From ision of Student Personnel budget cussed. This would mean stu- the State Employment Agency resistance on the part of any the tlmeof Initial contact, through of $800,000. The current Univ- dents would sign up for an Inter- or a private concern. one connected with PCP Office the Direct Contact notice, etc, ersity operating budget is view in, e.g. economics and not 3. That at the earliest t o supply information concern- it will take from 1 to 2 months $34,678,000. for a particular employer. This possible time this semster, a ing its operation or philosophy. to reach agreement with that A problem of major con- would mean an even greater de- planning committee arrange a two On the contrary, there has been employer as to its coming and cern Is the apparent lack of or three day period of intensive an open willingness todlscuss any when. This, obvlously,cannot al- mand than at present for added effective communication or pub- facilities, as any such Interview self-study during which all matter relating to It. ways be when the employer wn licity about the services avail- requested by an employer would classes and other campus act- The avowed primary purpose ways be when the employer able In the PCP Office. Letters be scheduled. One other pract- ivities be suspended to enable of the PCP Office should be wants to come, but will depend are sent out each year to faculty ical would be that of student students, faculty, and admini- emphasized. As a part of the on the existing schedule. The and graduating students outlining acceptande of such a system. stration to discuss the role and Division of Student Personnel,Its Office often relies on Its canc- these service, but evidence indl future of the University. The "major concern...continues to be ellation rate of about 20% to fit In the past, the Office has tried to encourage students to sign cates there is wide spread lack period should be in the middle the improvement of methods and in most of these cases. There of understanding of the operation. of a week, with formal prep- resources used to assist students is a limit to numberofintervlews up for interviews with "less known" or "less glamorous" Students often arrive at the Office arations for introductory panel In making career decisions of possible based on the hours In expecting to be directly placed discussion should not be re- meaning rather than of mere a day, the days available (none employers, and has been met with a general reluctance to do so. In a job. This illustrates an stricted to the current issues of expediency." during vacations or exams) and imbalance in the perspective placement interviews or disci- It operates as an optional 6 Interview rooms. The statement to the effect that "placement is a concern about the purposes of the Office. plinary action, but cover many educational service available to Interviews Cancelled Contact with students most often students and alumni. Figures of the student only and should aspects of the University's role In the 1966067 period, 551 comes towards the end of their in a rapidly changing world. are available in the annual re- be decided by him alone" was campus interview schedules were discussed. This is not only con- academic programs, which tends Topics may be proposed by any ports to reflect to what extent arranged. Of these 105 cancelled. sidered illogical but certainly not t o place greater concern on job interested group or individual. these objectives are being met. placement rather than career Of particular concern in the pre- Although there Is no accurate in keeping with the facts. There Recommendations arising out of record of how many employers is a great deal of cooperative planning. The Office would like the discussion groups would be sent unrest, are the number of could not be accommodated by effort between the Office and to make these contacts sooner. I presented at an all-University people taking part In on-campus interviews. In each of the last the second consideration, a reas- faculty advisers in regards to convocation and referred to app- onalbe estimate by PCP office ropriate deliberative bodies for two years, about 1000 students, UConn Receives Wheeler Boat; etc. took part In about 3000 personnel would be about 25 consideration of possible imple- a year. The difficulty here Is mentation. A plannlnd and steer- actual interviews. During the To Aid in Training, Research same periods about 3000 indi- that after the Direct Contact ing committee for this project form indicates an Interview pre- UConn has recently been given a new gasoline-powered "Wheeler | will be appointed by the deli- vidual counselling sessions were Boat," a motorized launch which will be used for training and re- held. ference, and difficulties arise in berative bodies upon their acc- scheduling, the employer often search at the UConn Institute of Marine Science. eptance of this report. The boat, which Is named the "Hardly Ever," was a private gift | Interview Procedures elects to contact those individuals 4. That no referendum be or ask the office to have then to UConn by Lawrence Gllman, president of a Norwich, Conn, company. held at this time. The procedures used In arr- It was accepted last month by the Board of Trustees at its regular | anging on-campus interviews are contact the employer. In other 5. That the President's words, In the statistics most of meeting here. as follows. In general, an em- The 36-foot launch, which sleeps six and can make 20 knots, Is the | Advisorv Committee on Place- ployer gets in touch with the Of- the original contacts are ment Policy examine further the third craft to join the IMS fleet which already includes a 40 foot cabin fice indicating it would like to reflected in openings registered questions raised in this report. or notifications' figures. cruiser, a 24-foor boat and ultimately will number five vessels. make contact with graduatingstu- Dr. Peter Dehlinger, first director of the Institute, expressed his dents concerning career opport- The conduction o f interviews Committee Members is outlined in the PCP Office's gratitude to Mr. Gllman and noted that the vessel will be used for re- Committee members who sign- unities it has to offer. The em- search and student training in the marine sciences, including physical ployer and the earreer openings Procedure guide to seniors. In ed the report were Tim Jer- and chemical oceanography, marine geology and geophysics and are listed on a Direct Contract addition t to this, It Is made main, Miry Ellen Stanwiek, Ch- ocean engineering. form. Students are urged to clear (as much as possible) to arles D. Hadley, Jr., Harold D. Both students and staff, he said, would be able to take overnight make direct contact with the em- the employers making campus Lee, Jr., Larry Wiener, Sam- trips out onto Long Island Sound and the Continental Shelf in the cabin ployer if interested, but if they, interviews, that they are not uel M. welder, Edgar Lltt, Thorn cruiser. (the students) prefer an interview coming for the purpose of hir- as I,ys7, Robert E. Willette and' "We feel the 'Hardly Ever' will be a significant addition to our they sign up. If 5 or more do ing new personnel, but to pro- Jack M. Davis. vide the concerned student with fleet and will add an important resource to our young but growing Also, Michael H. Schwartz, so, an on-campus interview is arranged. The primary consi- information concerning his pro- research and training program," said Dr. Dehlinger. Joseph M. Caserta, Robert John- The vessel will be docked at Avery Point, Groton, home of the deration used for scheduling an spective career area and the son, Victor E. Scottron, Richard particular employer. Employers Institute. G. Roux, Chuck Forzley, Bruce interview is student Interest. The second consideration is based on are requested not to make actual The University also maintains a small fleet of boate at its Marine Brown, Elanor Goldstein, Peter offers during such interviews. Research Laboratory in Noank. R. Rogan and Kenneth Vonasek. time and facilities. If both of u" " »cic 1111111; i< i-n, every cm- Dr. Dehlinger, an authority in marine geophysics, came to UConn last summer to take over the direction of the institute. CAPITOL ■] ,,,,,) DOWNTOWN WILL IMANTK ■ SAN JUAN ~v 4M IOJ.' mn PARKINGH An wMoY rd ,,Pu le We're going ro -N 0W THRU TUESDAY- CROSSWORD PUZZLE " "* "' ° In the Spring QBDBH UDQrjg March 29 - April 7 STEVE ACROSS 3 Walk like 1 BERMUDA. a duck Rt7 RCK DBS OK 1 Base 4-Hurried $194.00 MCOJEEIX 4 Resoits 5 Shallow ONLY $170 AS 8 European vessel Mar 29 - Apr 05 12 Eggs 6 Agreement 7-Fat includes: 13 Agreement includes everything BULLITT" 14 War goa- 8 Clergymen QfflU HR 3D .-if -,* . 9 Anglo Saxon -Eosfern Jet Fare ls Communist 16 Hearten money HD amn DEO QH Want to join us? (new air rate) 18 Finished 10 limb 20 Those not 11-Compass point aoftryp] urawrju holding olftee 1/ Guido's low Call: -Accomodations 21 Note ol scale note 3f 22 Worthless 19 Babylonian Centrally Located 43■ Teutonic deity Paul Prentice 742-8112 '^M^ leaving deity 30-Paddkt 44 Heavenly body 23 Paddles 22 Grain 32 Game Barb Prentic. 429-9313 ^0 ~^$} 27-Sorrow 24 Conjunction 33-Pale 45 Great Lake 36 Railroad (abbr.) 46-ldentkal TECMNtCCRM FI0M ltttKI IIOS.SPKI UTS iff 29 Insane 25 Lease Judy Hodges 429-7935 30 Beginning 26 Let it stand 37-Strike out 47-Condensed Limited space avail. |M]-

1-learning 2 Part of stove Dletr. by Feature Syndicate, toe. J| CONSUMER VALUE STORES MANSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER - ROUTE 44A IN STORRS 'NEXT TO A&P SUPER MARKET I OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, 9 A.M. to JO P.M. O Thursday, Fob. 13, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Eblen Authors Report by Cagnon Shows Baby Book On U.S. Winter Weekend... Evolution from page one Talk Derived from French The first comprehensive A UConn language professor examination of the governors and is discovering that many terms ontalked with members of the grandparent generation, the government of this nation's West- King and <>ieen being selected by traditionally considered 'baby t ern "colonies" has been made a campus-wide vote next week. talk,' actually are taken from the younger parent generation and grandchildren. In a new book by a UConn hist- The candidates are Rita H. French vocabulary of Franco- orian. Pepe, Walter Anderson in, Deb- American New Englanders. The majority of words col- Dr. Jack E. Eblen said his orah M. Durham, Katherine Seb- One example, cites Dr. Maur- lected have to do with parts of the body, bodily functions and book, "The First and Second astion. Patricia L. Paiee. and ice Cagnon, is the word 'bobo' Empires; Gover- Walter J. Jaudzimas. Also Ken- meaning 'hurt'. An example of maladies, clothing, foodstuffs, animals and insects, close rela- nor's and Territorial Gov- neth J. Vonasek, Ann M. Klrch- its use in English would be the ernment, 1784-1912," has just ner, Andrew A. Allegretti and M MAKING OUT MY CHRISTMAS tives terms of affection and warn- CARP LIST, CHUCK, AND I WANTED familiar question often asked of ings to the child. been published by the University F rederick K. Tiller. a child, 'Do you have a bobo?' of Press. TO KNOW YOUR APDRES5 501 COULD Many Franco-American New Among other examples listed Five years in the writing, SURPRISE YJ2U WITH A CARD. in Dr. Cagnon's article were- Englanders are familiar with the the bookoffers a "comprehensive command, 'Put onyourpopounes, 'If you're good, I'll give you some interpretation of the meaning of (house slippers), while others re- nananes,' (candy), and "You ate territorial government and the call the parental admonition, all that. You're a big cochon,' role of the 160 governors," acc- 'Dodo!' (Go to sleep!) (Piggy): 'Drink your lala,' (milk), ording to the editors. Newark Bans Dr. Cagnon has prepared a and 'Did you fall on your fes- ses?' (buttocks). Dr. Eblen explained that the report on research he has donei book covers, in two steps, the Nude Beatle It-Z with a group ol native-born evolution and administration of Franco-Americans in Woonsock- National Guard the contlguious territories or Record et, R.I., for the Dictionary of "empires" of the United'States. BUT NOuJTHE SURPRISE IS GONE American Regional Enelish Called to One "empire" covers the 60 year (DARE). DARE is a project of NEWARK, NJ. (AP) - Su- ISN'T IT ?WELL, I'LL JUST SEND period starting with the North- perior Court Judge Nelson X. YOUR CARP TO SOMEONE ELSE the American Dialect Society. Restore Order west Ordinance of 1787 which Mintz has ruled the album cover 501 GUESS I WON'T NEED YOUR Titled 'New Franco- MADISON, WISC. (AP) - devised a government for the showing Beatle John Lennon and ADDRESS.. FORGET I CAU.EP CHUCK American Terms Used in Spo- Oisconsin's Governor Warren territories. his girl friend in the nude is ken English,' Dr. Cagnon's report Knowles has called out the Na- It deals with territory from obscene and cannot be distrib- lists terms which have achieved tional Guard to help police re- the Appalachians through the first uted. at least local currencv as loan store order on the campus of tier of states west of the Miss- words into American English. the University of Wisconsin. The issippi River, excluding Minn- In rendering the decision 'From personal experience governor said he's determined esota. Tuesday, Judge Mintz said: and observation, a preliminary the University will not close The second 'empire' ends 'I find there is no relation- list of such terms was com- down. Demonstrators have staged with the admission of Arizona ship whatsoever between the re- piled, • he said. 'It became a classroom boycott for the past to the Union and encompasses cording and the cover and that, '•'. '-".."i.'^r-' quickly evident that the major- three days. the Great Plains, the Rocky if not by intent, at least in f^~~\ ity of them fell into the cate- The Negro students and white Mountains and the Pacific Slope. effect, the cover Is soley to pro- C 5IGH } gory of nursery speech, or sympathizers at UW have made Dr. Eblen, came here three baby talk'. mote the sale of the record to> \^zi fG*\ a number of demands on the U- years ago from Fresno, Cal- teen-agers.' ■OH In his investigation, Dr. Cagn- niversity. ifornia. Front and back covers of the album, 'Two Virgins,' show a front and rear view of Len- non and his girlfriend Yoke Ono in the nude. The covers were "// Rusha Phi married Peter confiscated in two raids this year Wi 1 by Essex and Union officials. ^S^Zyl Sigdelt she'd be Rusha J*A4H.tf.1 „,..„ ..^-_J! Phi SigDelt!" : "J didn't know that!"

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(VERY INTERESTING) MONDAY-SATURDAY 2pm-lam, SUNDAY Applications for Financial Aid CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursdoy, Feb. 13, 1969 30'a Seminar Landlubbers Ahoy! To be featured Due Soon; Information Available Financial Aid Application Dead- cycle. Information about the var- University to Offer 'On the Agenda' lines ious aid programs is available in Three UConn faculty mem- All undergraduate students the Student Aid Office, Room 2ir> bers will review some of the are reminded that application for of the Commons. Seamanship Course historic chances which occured financial aid for the summer and Applications for a State Guar- UConn landlubbers with a yen Instructors will discuss man during the Depression decade on 69-70 school year are due before anteed Loan for the current sem- for the open sea will have a chance euvering, marlinspike seaman- the television program 'On the February ir>. Students presently ester will not be accepted by the this spring to learn some of the ship, aides to navigation, rules of Agenda' Feb. 23. receiving financial aid must re- foundation after February 28, basic fundamentals of good sea- the sea, safe motorboat operation Presented in conjunction with apply for financial aid to sub- 1969. Application for the 1969 manship. compass, charts and local res- the University's new 'Semester stantiate their continuing need. Summer Sessions can be accepted The University, in cooperation ponsibilities. of the Thirties' course, the tel- The application and Parents' only after the student has regist- with Flotilla 41 of the U.S. Coast Members of Flotilla 41 will evision broadcast will cover the Confidential Statement must be ered for summer classes. Appli- Guard Auxiliary, will offer a ten- comprise the staff of instructors topic 'Social Changes of the forwarded before February IS to cation for the 69-70 school year week course in seamanship here, for the non-credit course. 1930's'. be considered in the normal may be made after April 15,1969. starting next Tuesday. Weather Participating will be Dr. Students may register at the James Robertson, assistant pro- Speed Reading Demonstration, first class meeting, which will Mostly SUNNY and season- fessor of history and on e of be held at 7 p.m. in Room 419 ably cold today - high temps of the School of Husiness Ad- the originators of the 'Thirties' Mini-Lesson to be Held Tonight 33-35 degrees. Fair and cold projects, Dr. James Barnett, ministration. professor of sociology and dir- All succeeding classes will tonight, low near 20*. Prob- ector of the Honors Program and Yale student Peter Kirby, strate his reading prowess in be held at 7:30 p.m. at the same ability of precipitation who can read more than 2,000 books selected by the audience. Morton J. Tenzer, associatedir- location. stands at 20% today and to- ector of the Institute of Urban words per minute with top com- The institute siil that the Working on HIP assumption Research and director of the prehension, will be featured at average reading rate is 300 words that the family that boats to- night. Oral History Project. the Evelyn Wood Reading Dyna- per minute. gether (safely), the course will A Service of the Southern The telecast is scheduled for mic Institute tonight. offer instruction in several New England Weather Bureau 11:30 a.m. Feb. 23 on WTIC-TV, The session, called a 'lni— aspects of boating. Channel 3 Hartford. It will be lesson' by the Institute, will be- repeated at 7:30 a.m. Feb. 27 gin at 6:45 p.m. at the St. Thom- on the same Channel. as Aquinas Education Center on 'On the Agenda' is produced North Eaglevllle Road, Those for the UConn Radio and Tele- attending the session shown how vision Center by Ed Rice. Host to increase it. for the series is Joseph Sea- A graduate of the Evelyn crist of the Department of Speech. Wood course, Kirby will demon-

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the control desk or in our office 301-AS.U.B 429-0030 H0Rfy9N*S DANCE AT RUSTUN* HAWLEY ONL9 WE /r H>U LIKE PANDORA'S A HOUSE. BOX WHERE yau^E wms - - . NOT FENCED IN— YOU'RE BRfiND! Fri. 8-12 50 cents 8 Thursday, F.b. 13, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Sirhan May Ronald Tuch Plead Guilty 'La Guerre Est Finie, Warrendale': Pictures of Human Despair the problem with subtitled The film as a whole, how- ester, is the tinny garbled sound retreating into themselves, the (AP) - There foreign films lies In an audience's ever, never fully demonstrates track that came with this partic- staff scream Into their faces, are continuing reports in Los Inability to pick up subtle verbal the message It works so hard ular copy of the film. Angeles that Sirhan Sirhan may 'We will not leave you alone! plead guilty to the charge he and cultural Implications. And to present. The assumption made In all other aspects, the film People will not leave you alone!' complicated by foreign politics, by Kesnais is to show boredom killed Senator Robert Kennedy. 'La Guerre Est Flnle' ('The Is a fascinating and moving Destroyed by their home environ- The aim would be to couple one must bore, to show con- documentary, depicting Warren- ment or by no home at all, the War Is Over') comes to us In fusion one must confuse. Such justice with mercy since It could skeletal form. dale, a home for mentally dis- children are slowly socialized in- mean a life term for Sirhan. ideals tend to turn audiences' turbed children. Tightly knit into to the world. Its hero is a Spanish revo- eyes to exit signs and clocks. Under California law, If Sir- lutionary, who like his assoc- a family unit, the staff and The process is slow and the han pleads guilty, the jury then The meaning of 'La Guerre children relate to each other in children resist treatment, kick- iates, leads an existential exist- Est Finie' is not too original. would decide on a sentence - ence, never knowing where he a relaxed and humane atmos- ing spitting and yanking the death or life Imprisonment. The Dealing with hopes, disappoint- phere that Is occassionally dis- staff members' hair. 'It is all Is going, and desappointed by ments, love In the midst of defense has not denied that rupted by frenzied outbursts and reminisclent of Anne Bancroft's Sirhan shot Kennedy, but it's events that thwart his plans. 'war', and the Inability to under- violent seizures. struggle with Patty Duke in 'The Directed by Alain Resnals, stand oneself and others, this expected it will try to show he The camera probes like a Miracle Worker", but here it is has a diminished responsibility this film is not very good and film trods the path taken by microscope into every detail of more powerful because it is real. not very exciting, either phil- practically all recent films and that his mental or emotional osophically or dramatically. With their treatment. Involvement be- Warrendale' is on one level capacity was so diminished as to literature. The weakness of this comes the key word, as the a study of disturbed children, rule out thepremeditatlonneeded brooding self-pity, the protagon- picture is its inability to lend and on another, it makes sens- ist utters lines such as, 'Real- audience participates in a girl's to warrant a death penalty. Sir- something fresh and vital to a expression of hatred for her itive appraisal of that part of han conferred with his attorney ity blinds me.' This weak at- philosophy that permeates the tempt at a profound universal parents and in the sudden emo- human nature that is compassion- yesterday but they declined com- twentieth century. tional frenzy that ensues the ate, sympathetic, and sublime. is further hindered by continu- Perhaps the only flaw in 'War- ment. The trial resumes today. ous allusions to reality, object- death of Warrendale's cook. rendale', the Friday Film Series' Clutching and firmly'holding' ivity, and subjectivity. first showing of the spring sem- the children to keep them from Mansfield Training School Names New Chaplain TKE BROTHERHOOD The Rev. Mr. Kenneth Steere of has been appointed Protestant Chaplain at the Mansfield Training School, according to a recent announcement from Superintendent Francis P. Kelley. Steere will conduct weekly religious services for the Protestant residents of the state facility for the retarded, will arrange for re- ligious education activities and minister to the other spiritual needs of the Mansfield Training School population. Rev. Steere is Associate Minister at the Center Congregational Church of Manchester. He Is a graduate of Wesleyan University, "DON'T FIGHT IT! Middletown, and Yale Divinity School. A veteran of World War II, Rev. Steere served with the Army Engineers in the South Pacific. ITS BIGGER THAN BOTH OF US" He is first vice president of the Manchester Council of Churches, a member of the Manchester Inter-Faith Clergy Association and a member of the Manchester Town Committee Action Commission on the Aging. Rev. Steere succeeds the Rev. George Wllcox, who retired recently after 42 years of continous service to the Training School. RUSH: TAU KAPPA EPSILON 'If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps if is because he hears a dif- ferent drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, how ever measured or far away." GO INDEPENDENT

RUSH FRATS! Rush John Philip Sousa "Hu6 Of The Towers" RUSH INDEPENDENTS RUSH! WHAT FOR?

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volklng distance of campus—only utilities. Phone 429-0038 between FOR SALE: one acre bldg lots on Activities 4 and 7 p.m. $240 for the entire semester—coll EPOS- Pr» s. Fred Lone wll pre- SKIN 1 SCUBA diving club: meeting Davis Rd (off Maple Rd). 429* Roomate wanted to share comfortable Ed, 429-9062. siaV cover steefng comm. meeting SU 217 Mon, Fob 17 ot 7:30. Instru- 5 5 5 9 or 4 2 9-686 2 . SKIIS: A & T skiis, handmade in furnished, 5 room, 3bedroom apart, Plans (or Spring 'oV-free discussion. ction to be discussed, new members FOR SALE* Audio-St«r»o tape-- W. , 6J5", plostic lomino- 8:30 pm Wed., Chpter House. with bathroom. Rent $38.50 mo. wonted. 4&8 track--plus speakers & tapes. tion bose. Plus Tyrolio softey re- 429-9487. JUNIOR ORCHESIS will meet every Best offer over $60, orig. cost lease bindings. Good cond. 429— CANCELLED: LXA's annual (oshion Thursday at 7 p.m. to 8iep p.m. in J140, coll 429-7971. FOR SALE: 1963 Cherolet Impalo 5009 ony time after 4 pm. show—Jean Cloude & Twiggy lost Hawley Armory dance studio. Any THE HANS CHRISTIAN ANDER- V-8 hardtop automatic. Call Shermon FOR SALE: Bookcases to set on their clothes (at the last party). University student is welcome to SON MONTESSORI SCHOOL: Tol- House and ask for Emid. 429-2707 student desks. Two shelves, pine, ottend. ANIMAL NUTRITION: seminar, 3 pm, lond,

DOWN 55 56 57 58

1-Depression 60~ 61 62 63 2 Babylonian deity 64 65 3 Paid notices 4 Part of camera lustr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 30

ENCOUNTER GROUPS Reading Getting You Down7 We are recruiting students to participate in experimental en- counter groups being conducted on campus this semester hy members of the Clinical Psychology Dept. The groups open to 140 males and females, will require you attendance at all meet- Keep up with the studies this year by learning to read faster and better. ings of the group to which you are assigned (i.e. 5, or fewer, sessions). We are confident that it will be an interesting ex- The way you're reading right now — Reading Dynamics. And her course perience for participants. word by word — is the way people read works. If after taking it you haven't Anyone interested is invited to attend either of the 2 organ- at least tripled your reading speed izational meetings: 6:30-7:15 PM, Thurs. Feb. 13; 6:30-7:15 a hundred years ago. But who needs to (with equal or better comprehension PM Tues. Feb. 18; to be held in Social Sciences #55. read as they did in horse-and-buggy days when a revolutionary new based on the beginning and ending technique makes it possible to get tests), your entire tuition will be through a book at a dramatically faster refunded. If reading is one of your rate and with top comprehension. This hang-ups. how can you afford not to look into the Evelyn Wood course? It We have attracted the largest is the technique discovered by Evelyn Wood, based on her extensive could make the big difference for independent rush every year. research into reading p.-tterns ot you this year. natural speed readers. She's called it

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Dote: Tuesday, Feb. 11 OOlJnlrBlffi- lesson Thursday, Feb. 13

RUSH Cimr -md see ivh.it the Wood method It all Place: St. Thomas Aquinas Education Center ih nt Hum tri read f.isfer r,n the spof See No. Eagleville Rd. (on campus) rir HI ,• Htm thowtrf$ graduates In .mtion KINGSTON Time: 6:45 p.m. Courses will be given on campus starting Feb. 18. Special UConn tuition. For information contact campus rep John Ratal - 429—9051

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Col. Sanders' Cuban Revolution Prohibits By Associated Press Former Atty. Gen. Rams*. HAVANA (AP) - Ten years of 'Dirty' Flicks Clark is known to have author- K«»ttutfki| fried Castro government have wiped remote areas of Cuba where ized about 40 taps for invest,! out Cuba's image as a leading screenings were unavailable be- gations related to national Sc producer of dirty movies and re- fore. curity, which require a prior placed it with a booming 'revo- court order. lutionary' film industry. The mobile units make 25 Mitchell is said to be movir* An occasional nude shot still day tours, showing educational slowly on the 48-hour wiretap, pops up in Cuban movies to- and documentary films by day while his aides work on guide- day but it carries quite a dif- and entertainment by night. lines spelling out how the ne» ferent message than it did 10 In urban areas it repairs and authority will be used. They are years ago. It also plays to a vast- constructs movie houses to in- looking for guidance to an app- ly different audience. crease audiences. It has built roaching Supreme Court decision Fidel Castro began his sweep- 44 movie houses, repaired 59 pm Ka.es R. Hoffa's appeal of others and has 14 under con- STUDENT ing cleanup of Cuban movies less his mail fraud conviction in than three months after taking struction. With little other enter- . tainment available, movie queues power in January 1959 by estab- are still long. The imprisoned Teamsters- lishing the Cuban Institute of union president is challenging Cinema Art It is an important whether information oftained SPECIAL WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. political arm of the government. through a wiretap and subse- 'Our movie industry has, Gen. John N. Mitchell has auth- quently ruled irrelevant to the within its capacity and signifi- orized federal agents to use wire- charge can properly be disclos- cancd, become an integral part of traps in the fight against organ- ed to a trial judge and not to ALL the Cuban revolution in fulfill- ized crime, inding a 3 1/2 year the defense counsel. ment of its revolutionary duties,' ban on their use for anything said the Communist organ Gran- but national security cases. *•* ma. But, it was learned Tuesday, (AP) 'The result of 10 years of The Republican administration Premier Levi Eshkos's gov- THIS MONTH has made no use of the wire- movie production makes it clear ernment won an overwhelming that the Cuban cinema, born with taps - which can be established vote of confidence Tuesday night the revolution, has served not for 48 hours without a court from Israel's Parlaiment, but the only as a narrator of the revo- order - since Congress author- premier still was threatened with DINNER BOX lution but also as a protagonist.' ized them last year. Mitchell defection from one member of The institute has produced 44 has retained the power to decide his coalition Cabinet. WITH THIS COUPON full of medium - lenghth films, when they will be usec. A no-confidence motion put 204 documentaries, 77 educa- Justice Department officials forward by the nationalist Free tional films, 94 technical films, are reviewing whether FBI direc- Center party was defeated 74-5, EGULAR 1.35 VALUE: 49 animated cartoons and 435 tor J. Edgar Hoover will be del- but Haim Landau said he and' Good Anytime the Entire Month news reels. egated the power to decide when other leader of the rightist Ga- wiretaps should be installed. of Feb. - You Get Our With mobile protection trucks hal party would meet to decide - 81 in operation at the end of However, he has not sought the whether to withdraw from the Regular 1.35 Dinner JDX of 1968 - it has brought films to power. government. The withdrawal 3 pieces of Chicken, Mashed would not rob the government Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw, and of his majority, but it would threaten the widespread unity Roll...One Coupon Per Order that has been one of the gov- Marilyn ernment's biggest supports in the weeks that its policy of retali- ation has been underfirefrom the CHICKEN THAT IS Happy Birthday United States. The threat to the government resulted from Eshkol's interview 'FINGER LICKEN GOOD' with Newsweek magazine in which he said Israel is determined to keep the Syrian Golan Heights Snack Box Ken, Tom and Bob and Old Jerusalem but would 2 Puces Chicken give up the West Bank territor- Mashed Potatoes ies seized from Jordan if it Gravy and Roll could station troops along the Jordan River to ensure Israel's security. Dinner Box Attention: 1 3 Pieces Chicken QE Mashed Polatoe,, Gravy, Nutmeg 99< Sole: Professor Award... •UU Col* Slaw, and Roll Order your 1969 Nutmeg + get

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Col. Sanders' Apply Immediately For I Blow Yourself Interview and Details. lip TO POSTER SIZE Kentiw kiy fried Ul 2 ft. x 3 ft. Snnd ony Blocl ond Whilr or Color Photo. ol*o ony no-ipapiT or moqo Compensof/on Includes: nn.. pholo. Wr. .,|l ,onr| ,ou o ? ft ■ Furnished Room With TV 1 (I. BIO UP p..l<.r.. POP ART poiter. A1V1W Complete Daily dreakfast, ASK «•• so Nominal Salary and volue for J) Commission- 3 ft. i 4 ft BloUp $7.50 WE CATER ift.ii'> ft. *3 Excellent Arrangement Sr-d o>,ll« or color pkolo MnU For Student Seeking m «0 ro,. lo oi\<>T>bl» p^-cov WE DELIVER Ideal Study Environment Tour oriqtnal photo returned undom or|.d Add 50c poitoqe ond hondlmq (or EACH item ordnr.-d Send check 1184 Main St. Tel. 423-1188 or MO. (No C 0.0 | lo: Will imantic Call 684-2221 Mr. Sinclair Ashford Motel PHOTO POSTER. INC i.p.c.oi 210 I ?3fd St. Nee Hit,, KT 10.10 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, Feb. 13, 1969 11 McCall Rides Again DON MCCALL (24) drives past a Babson defender as he chases the puck in recant hockey action. McCall and the Huskies defeated Holy Cross Tuesday night by a 7- 2 margin to make their re- cord 8-7. They faced UMa- ss last night and host Lowell Tech Saturday evening. NIT Tix On Sale Now Tickets for the 32nd annual National Invitation Basketball Tournament went on sale at the Madison Square Garden box office Monday. Sixteen of the nation's top college basketball teams will compete in the tournament which begins March 13 and will con- tinue through eight playing dates with the championship game on March 22. The dates are as follows: Opening round double- headers-Thursday night, March 13, Friday night, March 14 and Saturday night, March 15, be- ginning at 7 p.m., Sunday after- noon, March 16, beginning at 1:30 p.m.; Quarter-Final round doubleheaders - Monday Night, March 17 and Tuesday night In This Corner March 18, beginning at 7 p.m.' While the two mentors of and Allen Schulman (a UConn that getting something out of a Championship and consolat- UConn's basketball squads (Carl- student) were two of Sandy's player is as satisfying as a twent- ion games- Saturday afternoon, son and Comiam) are not enjoy- teammates. While not a high y foot jump shot. Most of the March 22, beginning at 12 noon. ing the best of seasons, two scorer Sandy always made the Frosh ball players agree that it Ticket prices for each of UConn students are showing team go and usually covered the is the Fishman touch that has these dates range from $7.50 themselves to be promising other team's big gun which would produced their new found BEfr' for Loge and First Promenade coaches. include the likes of a Larry defensive prowness. Sandy has seats to $3.50 for Mezzanine If you make a frosh basket- Johnson (URI), George Reynolds done a good job in converting seats. The Second Promenade ball game you may see a fami- ()- to give you an idea. talented Dick Cobb into a guard. seats sell for $6.50 and $5.50. liar figure sitting on the UConn Fishman never really did There is a good chance Sandy The National Invitation Tour bench. Sandy Fishman who until get a chance to make the grade will be coaching in the high school THE nament, which is sponsored by the this year was an exciting back- and his style of play was geared ranks back in New Jersey next Metropolitan Intercollegiate court performer for the Huskies to the set up offense and zone year. You can bet that the Fish Basketball Association, is the is the man behind the cohesion defence used by UConn. will be a good coach. oldest of all post-season basket- of the UConn frosh. So the Fish is now a coach The other UConn student coach ball tournaments, having been I remember the "Fish" as which is good experience for a is Zach Martin. Martin is the first staged at the close of the one of the finest high school P.E. major. Sandy told me that freshman coach at RHAM High 1937-38 season. Last years's guards in New Jersey. Art he really enjoys the experience School. His frosh team has lost NIT champion was the Univers- Schutsky (of West Point fame) of coaching and says that he feels hut once this year. Itv of DaYtOPt

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i ,,,mma, ■ ■. i • • • • > i • > 12 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, Feb. 13, 1969 Casciola Is Named As Matmen Lose To UMass 25—18 Injuries Defensive Coach Robert F. Casciola, 33 de- Connecticut football coachlB To Key Men Costly fensive ends and linebacker coach staff, it was announced by Atfc. at Dartmouth College, has been letlc director Jim Hlckey. appointed to the University of Casciola will have the re- The University of Connecticut Nusbaum is lost for the season weighter FredCesana both pinned sponslblllties of'coach of defem, wrestling team went down to de- which meant that Laird Richmond their opponents. It was Cesana's on Head Football Coach John feat Tuesday nite, as Massachu- had to wrestle at 130 pounds, sixth win in seven starts while Toner's staff. setts handed the Huskies a 25 instead of his customary 123 Ford has yet to lose in four Casciola, who joined the to 18 setback at Amherst. The weight event, and John Saia, who bouts. Dartmouth staff In 1966 as a re- loss dropped Conn.'s record to regularly goes at 145 pounds, had Howie O'Neil registered U- placement for Joe Yukica who \. 5-2. to wrestle in the 160 pound Conn's third decision as he shut- now at College, is » UConn was not at full strength event. out his 145 pound opponent, 5-0. Princeton graduate who was an and was handicapped by the loss Connecticut, which was behind Conn, was in the rest of the All- Ivy League tackle In 1957 of key players due to Injuries. throughout the contest, finished matches and most of them weren't and one of Princeton's finest all- Dave Kievlt was out, and Ed strong as Pat Ford and Heavy- decided until the third period time linemen. of each bout. Captain Laird Richmond was He fills the vacancy created edged 3-1, while Phil Davis got last December when DaveAdoh* by UConn's Bruce Muti, 4 to I. left to join the University « Bob Shone sustained an ankle Kentucky staff. Injury in the 152 pound class and will be lost to the team for a- A native of New Hyde Park bout a week. N.Y., he played high school' John Sala lost to Mike football and lacrosse there; and Brauner, 5 to 1, while UMass he then attended Manilus Prep captain Tom Young stopped 167 in Syracuse, N.Y., before matrlc- pounder, John Passarini. ulatlng at Princeton. Stu Levine suffered his first He played two seasons forth* loss after four successes, as late Charles Caldwell at Princ- Mass. 177 pounder Tom Andrews ton and his senior season for won by a 16 to 10 margin. AI Salerno Dick Colman. He', remained at The varsity's next match is Princeton following graduation, at home, Saturday afternoon, a- Offered as afreshmanlinecoachforthree gainst Holy Cross, while the seasons. freshman, who lost 23 to 20 In 1961 he succeeded the late to UMass, will travel to New Umpiring Job Franklin 'Cappy' Cappon as Haven to do battle with the One of the two umpires fired varsity ends coach, also at If ale yearlings. last season by the American Princeton; ana he also coached League, Al Salerno, has been of- the freshman lacrosse team. He fered anumpiringjob in the Inter- continued his service on the national League, a Triple "A" Princeton staff until 1966 when League. Joe Yukica left Dartmouth to as- sume the head coaching duties Salerno and others have claimed at New Hampshire. he was ousted from his Amer- OAW He Is married and has three ican Leaguejob for his efforts little children, Jeanne 8, Donald in trying to unionize the league's 4, and Julie 3. IO MORE. umpires. American League President Joe Cronln says It's because of Incompetence. Lonnie Sidelined DAYS International League Pres- ident George Sis ler says he thinks Guard Lonnie Wright of the Salerno is a good umpire and Rockets may be side- TilL that's why he offered him the job. lined for the rest of the Amer- A UConn wrestler winds up Sisler says the umpire put ican Basketball Association Sea- off his answer until he learns son because of an eye Injury on top in this picture, as he suffered in last night's game with Over You Go attempts to pin his opponent R ichav-d the outcome of his case pending before the National Labor Re- Miami. Wright appears to have in a recent match. lations Board. suffered a fracture of the bone structure around the eye. REORGANIZATION SALE

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