dnnnwttrut iatlu dampiw w Serving Storrs Since 1896 T1 &torrs. CCannrrttrut TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1967 Vol. LXXD No. 13 2 elections 68: Target Change in Vietnam Advocated; The Democrats: A Status Report Goldwater Advises No Other Escalation by Dick Fil icld they are to have a clear road. BY REED IDE The war in Vietnam will also "If you call changing of bomb- The Democratic Party, as the be an issue which the Democrats ing targets in Vietnam escalation, party In power, has none of the will find a hard one to field, as It then I do believe that In that sense problems of choosing a candidate is one which has already split the the war in Vietnam should be es- which plague the Republicans as party and promises to continue calated," said former senator the 1968 elections approach. Bar- to do so, at least below the sur- Barry Goldwater in an address in ring a collapse In the President's face. In 1964 the President ran Jorgenson auditorium last even- health or his withdrawal from the on a platform of non-escalation ing. race, the Democrats can be ex- In Vietnam, and In the interven- Goldwater, speaking to a pected to renomlnate Lyndon ing years he has escalated It standing room only crowd, con- Johnson and Hubert Humphrey greatly, causing liberal Demo- tinued, "I don't really know how next August. crats to split with the party even much more we can escalate the The apparent ease of choosing to threaten to challenge the Pre- war in terms of manpower and a candidate, however, masks to sident directly In the primaries. munitions; we are already drop- some extent the very real prob- While the fact of the war will pro- ping more munitions than we did lems confronting the party. Be- bably not be a major Issue with In World War IL This Is the ing the "In" party has definite the majority of Democrats, the longest war we have yet been In- advantages, but invariably It President's conduct of the war volved In. makes that party the target of a will doubtless be and this will "We are in Vietnam because great deal of abuse, the target stand to hurt the party. we are fighting a philosophy. I of many of the "out" party is- The Johnson administration recognize only one enemy in this sues. This is the position of the has been recognized as the great- world tonight, and that is the Democratic party as it faces the est promoter of civil rights and philosophy of Communism. By beginning of the campaign. Not solutions to problems of urban fighting in Vietnam, we are ful- since 1948 has the party In power living in recent history, yet these filling an obligation which we un- been subjected to so much cross- years have been characterized dertook In our agreements with fire. by mass riots in the cities such South Vietnam. If we lose, there Perhaps the most difficult Is- as Watts in 1965 and both Newark will be world-wide attacks on es- sue for the Democrats to answer and Detroit in 1967. These urban tablished governments. When we is the almost certain one of the riots will not reflect well on the win, Communists will think twice "credibility gap", which cannot party, and any similar outbursts for a long time to come. be passed off onto the opposition. In 1968 will make the President's "We can win the war faster, Wherther justified or not, many battle for re-election a very dif- he said, by changing the bomb- people In the United States be- ficult one. Rioting has hardened ing targets. Haiphong harbor lieve that the President has been the public attitude towa id the ghe- should be hit." deliberately misleading them on ttoes and will make It very dif- In his speech, which lasted various matters, most notably the ficult to sell massive urban aid approximately 45 minutes, Gold- Vietnam war. to the people, who feel that it is water covered topics including This issue will be one that the tantamount to rewarding rioters. federal aid to education, Amer- Republicans will attempt to ex- On the other hand, the Presi- ican foreign policy, and the Con- A determined group of sixty or seventy students continued to ploit during the course of the dent has several lsssues which he servative philosophy. press Barry Goldwater for answers to their queries long after campaign, and the Democrats will his speech was formally over. The former senator also gave out have to roll back this attitude if see page four The one statement which Mr. Goldwater emphasized In ex- many autographs to his admirers. One young lady, when asked plaining the reasons behind his what she thought of Mr. Goldwater's political views said, 'He's Student Complaints To Be Heard; ideas was that "History Is vital so handsome.' (Photopool photo by Slmonson) If w e are to form solutions to our problems. We do not want to ceeded to apply his conservative omy, and have been since 1938." Committee To Hold 'Bitch-In' go back In our progress, but we Ideas to problems which face the Concerning the role of the must have an understanding of nation today. Federal government In urban The Student Senate Commun- tlcipate actively or passively on the past events to move forward." "The federal government's problems, Goldwater stated that ity Involvement Committee has the question of social problems Thus, the conservative believes attempt to control the American because of the amount of money announced a four point program will also be determined. In making progress founded on the economy strictly and artificially needed, It Is Indeed necessary aime d at better communications 4. Finally, the commute hop- solutions proved in the past. in order to avoid a depression that the federal government sup- of student complaints. es to Investigate the infirmary "One of our greatest pro- will never work. It has never ply funds to aid In the solving of 1. The committee will pub- in light of questions "raised by blems Is ourselves, our human worked In any country which has these problems. However, he lish a handbook designed to help various lnconsistancles that have nature. Until man learns to at- attempted It In the past; look at continued to say that there should students decide the proper stu- come to our attention." The com- tempt to work with and overcome Yemen and Sweden, for example. be no strings attached to any fed- dent, faculty or administrative mittee urges students with In- the more negative aspects of his The only reason we have been eral funds granted. agency to handle the problem. formation to write the Student nature, there will be nothing but doing as well as we have with "It was never intended that John Nlrenberg, the committee Senate Office. Names will be a repetition of past problems." the control we have Is because an all-knowing person or per- chairman said that the handbook withheld upon request. Senator Goldwater then pro- we are living on a war econ- sons In Washington be allowed will "facilitate better communi- to make all decisions. It was in- cations between the students and tended that the decisions He at the rest of the community". home with the local governing 2. The committee will send Goldwater's Press Conference— bodies." Senators to the dorms on campus His position on federal aid to soliclte gripes. This "bitch- BY SCOTT CHRBTIANSON to elementary education was in", it Is hoped, will allow the Sp

Washington — Since I travel a lot, I always encourage my wife Serving Storrs Since 1896 The airlines have a to come with me, and I really don't need the airplanes big push on to make to push me. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1967 wives fly with their About the week before I'm ready to leave on a husbands. United trip, I say to her, "Why don't you come with me to Airlines keeps sin- Bladesvllle? I've got a big motel room, and they say ging day and night It's very nice even during the pollen season." "Take Me Along," "What are you going to do there?" and TWA Is really "I'll be working all day, but 111 be free around tugging at your con- 9 o'clock at night and then we can go to dinner in the science by printing full-page advertisements of a motel." lonely brunette beauty with such copy as "Next bus- "But what will I do all day long?" iness trip don't leave your heart at home." "I think there's a Sears, Roebuck store in town Why '65 It would seem to me that TWA should have learn- so you could go shopping, and you could write let- ed Its lesson by now. One of their executives told ters In the lobby and maybe they have a movie you me that many years ago when commercial Hying was could go to in the afternoon." just getting under way TWA was worried about wo- "It sounds very exciting." reprinted from the CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS, Octo- men's fear of planes. So they Inaugurated a plan al- "Pd also like you to meet an old friend of mine ber 7. 1963 lowing a man to takeius wife free with Mm on a TWA from school days. He and his wife are really won- ride anywhere in the country. derful people. They have six kids and maybe you The response was excellent, andpretty soon TWA could keep his wife company while she's taking care Hopes are high that the United States may planes were filled with happy men and women holding of them." be able to withdraw a major part of its mili- hands and forgetting their fears together. "I can hardly wait to pack," she said. tary taskforce from Viet Nam by 1965. It ap- As a public relations follow up, TWA sent a letter "Take your boots with you. The roads are very to one wife a few weeks later, thanking her for fly- muddy now during the monsoon season." pears to us that whoever made these predica- ing with the airline and asking her to tell all her "Monsoons?" tions was looking into a very shiny crystal ball friends how safe it was. "Oh, I forgot to tell you; Bladesville is right In and thus was misled in his forecast. It is ex- This Is where the wholeprogram backfired.Many the middle of the monsoon belt. A friend got stuck of the wives who received the letters had never flown there for five days once because the airport was un- tremely difficult to see how they can make at all. Apparently, their husbands had taken someone derwater." this prediction when news of the real situa- else along Instead, and so while many mistresses "If It's all the same to you, Pd rather not go.': tion is so lacking. The situation is so uncleai were sold on flying, all the plan did was to get a lot "Why not? You should get out. Besides, the worst of wives sore at TWA. that can happen while you're away is the kids could that the president, seeking information, sent The husbands weren't too thrilled about TWA wreck the house." two high administration officials to the coun- blowing the whlsUe on them either. So the plan was "No, thank you." try. They returned home optimistic but not dropped, and It's taken 40 years for someone to start "That's a shame. I hate to leave my heart a( positively sure of the meaning of what they a similar campaign again. home." saw. Nothing that we have read indicates that in two years the Viet Cong will be forced fetter* to % fditor to leave South Viet Nam, especially since it looks like they, not the US-backed Vietnamese troops, are winning the battle to control the Note ot Thanks Letters Criticized little nation and gain a large foothold in South- To the Editor: Editor: east Asia. Thank you so much for prin- Before anyone takes the two Why 1965? Look at the record: Khrushchev ting Joy Ward's letter from Cor- minutes to write their U.S. Sen- "When the teachers (or a poral Beamon. It expressed a ators and thus dissociate them- group of pupils) selects a pray- has been almost correct in his forecast that very worthy viewpoint that Is selves from the "small band of er or Bible reading, and all or Communism will bury the United States. North seldom, if ever, seen In the press atheists and misguided Interpre- most of the class members par- Korea was one indication of Communist might today. Usually all we get to see ters of the First Amendment" ticipate in it, at a time and in a is peaceniks, draftcard burners, against prayers In public schools procedure instituted by the tea- and the division of former French Indo-China etc. So many people don't rea- mentioned by Mr. Stack in his cher as the adult bearer of the at the 17th parallel was another. Certainly lize that there are many, many letter Friday, perhaps they authority of the public school, it the news leaking out of Viet Nam indicates we Americans who share Corporal should read the following quote. is a rare child indeed who will Beamon's views on Vietnam. It is taken from testimony given isolate himself from his fellows are losing men, machinery, one million dol- I feel that It Is much more by Dr. Edwin H. Teiller (Gen- by declining to participate." lars a day and the war. worthwhile to die fighting for eral Secretary of the American I recommend Mr. Stack and Where did General Maxwell Taylor, head one's country than to die In an Baptist Convention, one of the anyone else questioning the ra- automobile accident. member communions of the Na- tionality of forbidding prayers of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Defense Sec- If letters like Corporal Bea- tional Council of Churches) be- in the public schools of a "free" retary Robert McNamara find guideposts that mon's could be printed in major fore the Committee of the Juci- nation read the issue of "Con- indicate the tide will turn in our favor? Yet newspapers more Americans ciary of the U.S. House of Re- gressional Digest" mentioned a- would be able to see that our men presentatives on April 29,1964 bove. It is devoted entirely to a Taylor and McNamara are convinced that the in Vietnam do not resent being as found in the November 1964 discussion by religious and con- United States can do this. sent there, but most feel that we issue of the "Congressional Di- gressional leaders of the pros We are not as optimistic, especially when are right and are for the war, no gest": and cons of the issue. matter what the price. "Because of American reli- Dennis J. Davis we read of one helicopter shot down at Point Bel den Tower Sincerely, gious variety, our public schools A and two helicopters at Point B along with 4 Whitney Dean are particularly inappropriate American lives. It is not for us to say that the Towers 4D places for corporate religious Class of '71 exercises. Young and impres- Celebration United States Is wrong in sending men to Viet sionable children from a wide Nam to try and stop the Communist advance. Objectivism variety of religious backgrounds We do not question the United States' tactics and from no religious background in Rebuttal To,the Editor: at all are present, not by choice, in keeping Communists in cheek. A'hat we do "If theologians, philosophers, but by compulsion of law and are question is the false hope of victory. It appears and moralists were less eager not genuinely free to decide for lamn existence, man's nature I sing of jackals, bayonets that this note of victory only adds to the con- themselves whether or not they Concupiscence and riots and his life on earth...they would will participate. Many of them fusion that is Viet Nam. perhaps notice thai the predom- of simpering magnificence are thus compelled to choose in multi-tiered autism. No matter how optimistic Taylor and Mc- inant cause of such sufiering... between the religious (or non- Namara and others are, their hopeful whim- (is) but the philosophies men have religious) intentions or their been offered as a guide to live parents and the expectations of Happy we, deft nabobs, sies are not based on facts released to the by." their teachers and fellow pupils. DMZ eschewers: public. Until the country is told ''Why '65" it Ayn Rand's Philosophy of Ob- "In such a setting, children billion dollar moonship builders would appear that our foreign policy is but a jectivism lias caused a great deal are almost always not given a boast chrome-plated fenders. of discontent amour; contempor- genuinely free choice by glib use mixture of fact and dream. ary "thinkers". She has gone as of the words 'voluntary partici- But what the heck, golly whiz, far as to challenge not only their pation' when the whole atmos- Smokey Bear and Lassie. ideology1 and that of their pre- phere of the classroom is one of I d.'s Note: The combination of "fact and dream" criticiz- decessors, (attrulsm), but also compliance and conformity to Name W. Held that philosophy underlying most group activities. ed by the CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS in 1964 is still of today's religion --(be it faith with us today. One of the most recently published accounts and/or mysticism). (Sept. 13, 1967' of how the "feeling at the White House (is) I am going to be frank. I'll Editor-in-Chief Dennis Hampton extend an Invitation to any indi- that the Vietnam problem can be solved by next spring" will Business Manager James Knobel he presented in tomorrow's DAILY CAM PI S. vidual who would like to attend a series of meetings Id which Ayn Ranii's novels and bas ic prin- Managing Fditor Juliet Cassone ciples In her philosophy will lie Advertising Manager 1 ihael Sherman discussed. PUBLIS'.ID I AIL1 WHILE THt UNIVERSITY IS IN StSSION EXCEPT when a man sees another man < ir.-mutton Manager Michael Britton SATURDAYS ANC SUNDAYS SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT drowning, he can throw ,i lifeline STORRS. CONN. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS. to him, If one Is available. But, News Fditor Bill Ev< nski ACCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL ADVERTISING it is a volitioi.il act on the part Sports Editor Harold Levy SERVICE. INS. EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN THE of the drowning individual to STUDENT UNION 3UILDING, UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS. grasp .'hat lifeline. No one can Lay-out Fditor Jackie Longo CONN SUBSCRIBER: ASSOCIATE!! PRESS NEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIP- force him.' TION RATES, $3 00 PER SEMESTER. $8 00 PER YEAR. RETURN NOTI- ( opy Fditor Marilyn Moger FICATION OF UNCLAIMED DELIVERIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY The first meeting ot the Stu- CAMPUS, UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORRS, CONNECTICUT, dents of Objectivism will be held Features Fditor Jeff Thomas 06268 in Room 208 of the Student Union at 8 p.m. on October 5, 1967. Pholo Fditor Howard Goldbaum Production: Linda Alexa, Ginny Greene. Adrian Fury James McNulty. Winthrop House. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE WORLD NEWS BRIEFS Senator Dodd Sponsors New Riot Bill ;

Kennedy Out—polls John Substitute for Previous House Proposal The latest Gallup Poll shows that New York Senator Robert Ken- Yesterday Senator Thor.i is J. tatlon to violence and rioting; and the Army, as well as five mem- nedy Is preferred by Democrats over President Johnson as the party's Dodd Introduced an amendment, third, because the national secur- bers to be appointed by the Pre- presidential candidate next year. And a seperate Gallup Poll of all in the nature of a..substitute, to ity is clearly involved." sident from among private citi- adults, regardless of party, shows Kennedy with an even larger lead H.R.421, the Riot Control Bill An Important difference be- zens. over Johnson—51 to 39 percent. Meanwhile, another public opinion sur- passed by the House and now be- tween the Dodd substitute and Another Important difference vey, the Harris Poll, Indicates a further decline In popular backing for ing considered by the Senate Ju- U.K. 421 lies in the definition of between the Dodd substitute and Johnson's Vietnam policies. diciary Committee. Senator Dodd a riot. H.R. 421 defines a riot as H.R. 421 has to do with the mat- has previously sent copies of a "a public disturbance, involving ter of intent. H.R. 421, the Sen- Conscientious Resistors Defy Draft substitute measure to the Judi- acts of violence by assemblages ator pointed out, "requiresproof A group of artists, educators and clergymen has announced in New ciary Committee. of three or more persons, which of Intent at the point of crossing York that it intends to help draft objectors to defy the draft law. And In introducing his substitute poses an Immediate danger of a state line or at the point of using at Yale University, students are launching a separate move to win sup- measure, Senator Dodd said: "If damage or injury to property or a facility of Interstate or foreign port of students who opposed the war In Vietnam. the riot epidemic continues to persons." Dodd said that this tra- commerce." He said that his a- The organization of professional men calling Itself the "Conscien- spiral upward, and if race re- ditional language might be ap- mendment minimized the dif- tious Resistance" group, includes former Connecticut resident Ben- lations in this country continue plicable to minor street scuffles ficulty of establishing Intent "by jamin Spock and the Chaplain of Yale University, the Rev. William Slo- to spiral downward, the process Involving three or more persons, providing that, if someone has ane Coffin. Spokesman for the group, Michael Goodman, say they will may very well tear our society if the use of Interstate facilities traveled or has used an Inter- aid persons registered for the draft in staging acts of civil disobed- apart and destroy the United happened to be a factor. He held state or foreign commerce facil- ience. States as a nation. As I see it, that such situations could most ity, and has, within a period of And in New Haven, the Yale student group plans to distribute pledge we have to do a number of things appropriately be handled by state ten days thereafter, instigated cards opposing the war in Vietnam. simultaneously. More stringent and local laws. or encouraged the continuation A group calling Itself the Yale Draft Refusal Committee says it legislation and more effective The Dodd amendment defined of a riot, or has contributed to hopes to reach all undergraduates and a third of the graduate student police measures will not by them- a riot as a public disturbance in- a riot through any of the acts spe- body in a call for refusal to werve with the military in Vietnam. selves be sufficient to prevent the volving 25 or more people char- cified in the Bill, his intent shall eruption of more Detroit and Ne- acterized by arson, looting, the be presumed, unless he is able Johnson Widens Credibility Gap wark riots, so long as there are use of explosive or Incendiary to rebut this presumption to the Republican Congressman Melvin Laird of Wisconsin has charged masses of underprivileged, dis- devices, sabotage, or attacks on satisfaction of the jury or court." that President Johnson deliberately widened the so-called "credibility contented, and embittered people law enforcement authorities or The Senator observed that there in our Negro communities. On the firemen. This, the Senator said, were a number of precedents for gap" with his statments on taxes and budget-cutting over the weekend. other hand, the social reform ap- was the kind of public disturbance such presumptions In federal law, Laird complained that Johnson did not distinguish between reductions proach which Ignores the need that we are really concerned a- and he mentioned the Narcotics in spending authority and reductions in actual spending. for strengthening the legal bull- bout. Law as an example. warks against rioting, is also A major feature of the Dodd Nguyen Van Thieu Cleared doomed to failure. The proof of substitute Is the call for the es- DIED: "THE WARBIRD"- South Vietnam's National Assembly cleared the way for inaugura- this lies in the experience of De- tablishment of an "Office of Riot stalwart friend for 74,875 tion of Nguyen Van Thieu next month as president of a civilian-based troit and New Haven, which were Prevention and Control" and an miles: of the metastatic government. The provisional Assembly found that there were irregular- among the most advanced cities "Advisory Council on Coordin- bumed-valve syndrome, ities in the September third presidential election, but not enough to in the nation in terms of what they ation of Programs of Riot Pre- after a lengthy illness; in affect the result. had done for the Negro." vention and Control." The Ad- Senator Dodd said that a riot visory Council would Include re- sinrrs. Conn Interment will Waterbury Soldier Appeals Court Martial" control bill "Is called for, first, presentatives of the Department be at Pandolfe's in Hartford because of the interstate nature of Justice, local law enforce- A soldier from Waterbury has appealed his five-year court martial at a time to be announced. of this problem; second, because ment agencies, the National There will be no calling sentence to the Court of Military Appeals. of the evidence of foreign control Guard, and the Department of Kenneth Roueller was convicted earlie r of disobeying an officer over some of the major extrem- hours. and running away In the presence of the enemy in Vietnam. An Army ist groups involved in the lncl- Board of Review recently upheld the five-year court martial sentence. U.S. Representative John Monagan said today that Reseller's at- torney's contend that the former soldier had proven he could not adjust Every collegian needs this to service life and should never have been Inducted. Students who submitted Israel Must Withdrawr books for sale to the Alpha basic natural shoulder suit Jordan's Foreign Minister has told the United Nation's General As- Phi Omega Book Exchange sembly that Israel must withdraw from captured Arab territory as a may pick up checks and prior condition of any mid-East settlement. He spoke as diplomats re- remaining books on Tuesday ported private discussions were in progress that could lead to a com- and Wednesday of this week, promise through the Security Council. from 2—4 pm in the APO Reagan Has Prisoners Picking Figs office, Student Union, Rm California convicts have been out in orchards today picking figs to 303. avert what Republican Gc cjTjor Ronald Reagan said would be a disas- ter for growers. Reagan '^orized the use of about 200 prisoners in Merced County to aid inhai v 'ngthe ripe fig crop, despite objections from organized labor. Minneapolis, Dallas, and service. Phone to San Antonio, Houston and Washington, D.C. find out how much Nixon Man To Beat In New Hampshire presents the Princeton in a blend An Associated Press survey shows that Richard Nixon is rated as Charlie Sullivan, Agent the man to beat in Republican presidential primaries in New Hampshire, CALL COLLECT of Dacroril worsted Wisconsin and Nebraska. Politicians in the three states attribute Nix- on's early lead to his past exposure to voters and his popularity with 875-3710 The suit for all occasions authentically styled in the party regulars. But politicians say Michigan's Governor Romney is best Ivy League tradition. Tailored of two wrinkle-resistant starting to build a campaign organization in primary states. They say fabrics: a hopsack of 55% Dacron, 45% Worsted or the the situation could change dramatically before the voting next year. exciting new Cavalry Twill of 70% Dacron, 30% Worsted Postal Worker's Salary Hike Unjustified in the newest fall shades... the Prjnceton is beautifully Your* In good hands with detailed with University Seal's special eye for fashion. Administration officials say there is no Justification for raising 3-button jacket with hook vent back. And authentic ivy salaries for Postal workers more than for other government employ- vest. See it at your favorite store today ees. Budget Director Charles Schultze and Civil Service Commission ALLSTATE* Chairman John Macy testified at Senate Committee hearings on the pay AUTO INSURANCE Only *50. raise bill. A House committee has approved a large Increase for postal employees than for other goverment workers. .o*. •I.M. olDuPonl PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 Stackpole Urges Freshmen Student Lawbreaking Left to Courts, Participation in Campus Politics Cornell Administration Favors Change Members of the Associated "There is nothing that we can't Student Government held an oper concern ourselves with". ED NOTE: The following is theory that the university can The Cornell Dally Sun, the meeting last weelr to acquaint Rick Aronovitz, vice chair- a reprint from Monday's edition act as an away-from-home par- student newspaper will give page freshmen with the pattern of Uni- man of the Student Senate, later of the New York Times. The ar- ent. one display to the story about versity student government. described the set-up of the Sen- ticle titled, "Cornell May End The recommendations follow- the report tomorrow. President of the ASG, Matt ate and its functions, stressing Its Role as 'Parent' To Law ed the theory that "students want "We expect vigorous debate Stackpole, explained the tradi- the relationships between the stu- Breakers" relates to similar to be on their own," said Allan P. for about a month," Mr. Slndler tional two-party system on cam- dent Senate and the Class Coun- discussion by the UConn Student Slndler, chairman of the univer- said. "Then we'll write up our pus. Barring political affiliation cils. Reminding the students that Senate and other Associated Stu- sity's department of government, formal recommendations." Stackpole said, student attitude all Senate meetings are open dent Government organizations who headed the study group. Now, according to Mr. Slnd- is a crucial part of campus gov- meetings, he asked all Interested last spring over the issue of 'In The committee, appointed af- ler, if a student commits a mi- ernment. He told all those present students to drop in any Wednes- Loco Parentis". ter flare-ups early this year over nor off-campus offense, the usual to become active, to voice their day night at 7:00 p.m. in the Un- Cornell University would no the use of marijuana, Vietnam practice is for the police who opinions and to give other the ited Nations room on the top floor longer Interpose Itself between war protests and a charge of ob- have arrested him to call uni- same opportunity. of the Union. the police and students who get scenity in a student magazine, versity authorities and to turn Stackpole described UConnas Wally Marcus, head of the BO, into trouble under a new policy suggested changes in the rela- him over t o them for punish- "a very dynamic and growing tried to explain the reason for recommended today. tionships among the university, ment. place." According to the last UConn's two-party system and A faculty-student committee the students and law-enforcement This applies in such matters Yankee Division conference U- the differences between the USA suggested abandonment of the authorities. as drunkenness or disorderly Conn rates number two, second and ISO parties. He cited the conduct. only to the University of Massa- "Greek-Independent" split on Now, the usual practice is chusetts in progressive reform. campus but informed the audience Placement Office Recruits for the university to handle mi- He explained the unique approach that the ISO constitution had been nor infractions in the same fash- to the relationship of the Execu- rewritten recently to Include both Ion as disciplinary problems, tive and Legislative branches of Greeks and Independents, in at. Women's Resident Advisors calling In law-enforcement au- the University government. The effort to achieve campus har- Senior data sheets and Place- thorities only lor major offenses. President as executive head Is mony. peritive since the first campus The committee thinks this should removed from the Senate; be- The 20th anniversary ISO con- ment Manuals for graduating stu- interview is scheduled for Octo- be continued, although it sug- i ui.se he does not preside over vention will be held on Oct. 9, at dents will be distributed to all ber 26. gested that the line between mi- the Senate, the President has 7:00 p.m. In SS 0f>. dormitories that request copies. Those students who regist- nor and major offenses be spel- more flexibility - he retains his : Cowen President of the Commuting students and graduate ered last year but did not com- led out more clearly. .d pel C HI remain aid thai the students who plan to complete plete their studies and have re- But it suf change In their stu .ear may pick turned this fall, should check with ■ in the past i*-> handling the rely few" itli up tl ist ration either Miss Slye or Mrs. Trow- matters in which a student \ m i ill Intel papei bridge to bring their file up to breaks ti -king ii in Kooi;s Hall, room Ilia g-"te, the campus c< Complel and Bt Yale Rally ■ ■ ?:00 p.m. i ters asdestrr. ids, I mlt- Thursday M i. Slndl

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■ © ;!ENTAL IMPORTS ETC ETC. publ ir 'run RS: Mon -Sa i thus toss 11:00 6:30 . nomination Into J i uble women, who, i-.sser pan However Except Thursdays lilitj will work in there is a deep division 11:00-9 ■ Johnson ranks between the Mew Kt. 195 & Hanks Hill Kd. ton id also for men who and the Kennedy group, and will If returning later from dutj in the armed services. Early re- gistration for those students ex- pecting to take interviews is im- VAW 6O6U / THAT'S A | IN THE Flf?£, v VOX' *CH0ti).. Me lo s \ THAT'f REAU.V i £* I A 6KEAT 1/ 1 PAINTIN6' JJ ( <4&.l CAMPUS vr" L -REMEMBER = »U .'-■ .I.I >*■ ^i&w-

BEAUTY l IWi ANMEU) WVETH IS I 60IN6 OVER 916! f ACriALtA', I LIKE SALON THIS FAlNTlNe JUST AS STORES ,W)CH I SHOPPING CE1NTI L 429-48M ., . I •■t^JLi. .,. HWW«>WWWW»HWW«<>M»W»WWMM>W«WW»WWW*l»WW*nW»«W* TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Camus9 Caligula Heads Yale Game Sparks Weekend of Activity UConn9s Theatre Season Headed by BOG Friday Night Dance The Department of Theatre Kurneta, a Graduate Student from This year the Student Union The Shlrelles have had many I Love". Lonnie Youngblood is an starts oft its 1967-68 season with Middletown, Conn. Don will be Board of Governors is going all great hits including "Tonight's experienced band leader for other Albert Camus', "Caligula." The recognized by you for he has done out to make Yale Weekend a full the Night," "Will you Still Love famous performers and Is now on play requires a large cast con- many shows here at UConn and weekend. Me Tommorrow", "Soldier his own. sisting of slaves, soldiers, cour- this summer at the Nutmeg play- It all begins with a Thursday Boy", and "Dedicated to the One tesans, poets and patricians who ed the lead in "Charley's Aunt" night parade, rally, and bonfire. support the five major roles. (Charley). The fraternities will loin with First, the main character and Caligula's friend and cohort the freshmen and be led by the protagonist, Caligula, who for- is Helicon, a former slave made cheerleaders, the Marching band ces his will and logic upon the personal body guard of the em- and Jonathan VII along North cltizenary Is played by Harvey peror and as a result holds com- Eagleville Road. The group will Sneldeman. Harvey comes from plete allegiance to Caligula and proceed along Church Row Plalnville, Conn, and Is current- commands fearful respect from where they will meet the Towers ly a new Graduate Student here the nobility. Peter Tocci plays, Dorms led by the Pep Band. at UConn. Harvey did his under- Helicon, and is a graduate stu- The parade will continue down graduate work here, majored in dent at UConn. Peter did his un- Rt. 195 to Shlppee Hall and then psychology and was a member dergraduate work at Lehlgh Un- through South Campus. Coming of AEPi Fraternity. After leav- iversity where he won the Best out on Gilbert Road, the parade ing UConn he went to New York Actor Award in 1962 and 1967 will go between West Campus City where he studied acting un- for "Lark" (Wawrick) and and the Alumni Quadrangle. It der Gene Frlnkel and at the "Julius Caesar"(Marc Antony). will pass in front of McMahon Neighbor Playhouse, School of Finally there is Sclpio, a Hall on the way to the old base- the Theatre under Sanford Mel- young poet, whose father was ball field for the rally. It is hoped sner. put to death by Caligula and as that each house will unite and be Playing opposite Harvey is a result is torn between hating represented by dorm posters, Elizabeth Spalla as Caesonia, and Intellectually siding with aanners, drums and other dis- who, because of her love for Cal- Caligula's logic. David Hen- plays of our predicted victory igula, desperately tries to save ri ricks, who plays Scipio, is a over Yale. Caligula from certain ruin. Graduate Student at UConn. Dave At the rally, James Hickey 'Betty' is a senior here at U- comes lrom Charlotte N, C. Director of Athletics, will reao Conn and lives in nearby Glas- where he did his under '■ resident Hub- •onbury. Yoii wtli remember work at St. Andrews College in Be. Coach it Theatre. Dive appeare Hartford Branch as well wh< summer uti i lias done a he ving • bly. Caligula's major anta. is Cherea who percepti. The Shlrelles their emperor c 20-2b, 191

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His BLUE AND WHITE BOOKSTORE person. Oni .D.'s. NORTH ( AMPUS Literary Magazine Solicits WE ARE *"l* «, lty Co ?! UYING BOOKS NOW DAK ■ •

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THUR OUH 1 Waut to chu nge the f fl/^V . CDC Organizational Meeting North Atlantic

Come to the meeting l In The i; Syndicate of Soul — it:*' s a start Connecticut Daily Campus FRIDAY AND SAT. Route 195 Call 429 6062 from New York Tonight 7:30 pm S.U. 208 (Tomorrow and Thur>ila\ DRAMATIC THUN DLR1V U I MMAArtAMMMWVWW^MVMMAMMAMAA'MffMAMMrtMMMMAA 01 rill DECADE Bernard Drew-Hartford Times The Youngsters PETER SHOOK ■ MOTION PICTURE TONIGHT WhKtCtlflM DANCING 1st orientation meeting 9f

7:15 Room 20' Student Union THE mi CAMPUS RESTAURANT Come either tonight ■

or tomorrow night 2:U< tpm-ltm Mm $1.50 «WWWWWWWWWWW*W****«WIWM»» TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1967 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SIX "Q - Do you think you were hurt Goldwater... Press Conference... by the press? CLASSIFIEDS FROM PAGE ONE A - I will say that I don't re- FROM PAGE ONE part towards Vietnam, why many out on the short end In the 1964 call the press In general being electlon- This Is the best thing we could of them are saying, "Let's get kind to a Republican In my mem- LOST: "London Fog" Rain- do." out regardless," is because no- A_ Yes. Ha, ha. ory, and that goes back a long coat- Will the girls who Q~- Could you put your finger time. Other comments Goldwater body has ever really told them on any reason for this? were at the Alpha Sigma Phi made during answers to questions why we are there and what would Q - Do you think that the Re- A - Oh I think it is quite ob- publican party will be able to part.* Saturday night Please from the floor centered primarily happen if we weren't there. And, vious. I don't think the Amer- around national problems. what will happen If we don't win. unify enough to win in 1968? Check your raincoat labels. ican people were ready, or A - I think so. I think we are When asked what he believed Q - Why are we there? that they ever will be ready for Someone has mine. I have to be the greatest danger(s) of a A - How would we then survive very unified at this point. If we three Presidents in two and a don't make the same mistakes yours. Please call Lyn strong central government, Gold- in this world of nations If we did half years. Second, it is very water replied that a strong cen- not keep our word. H we hadn't we made then, we can win. If Leone 429-4411 or 429-4993 hard to beat an Incumbent. This we can keep the Rockefeller type tralized government, "breeds gone to the help of South Vietnam hasn't happened very often In the harassment from that govern- when we did, then we would now of thinking out of the New Hamp- FOR SALE: 1966 305 Honda last century. Third, and I think shire primary and we don't try ment, and discontent among the see similar actions to those in the biggest reason for me per- Scrambler $450. Must sell. citizens of the nation. We have a Vietnam all around this world. to do any finagglelng and we don't sonally... I think I'd have made start cutting each other up, I Ray Panigutti 429-3154. strong central government In the Without It, our national honor a much better showing - I country today. Local control is think well do alright... But I'll would have been dealt a severe think it would have been 55-45 say this. Right now I don't think slowly slipping away. There is blow. Now some say, "What do instead of 60-40, had Rockefeller enough power in the executive we have even a chance to beat we care about our national hon- and Scranton not so badly hacked Johnson. We still have a year FOR SALE: 1966 Suzuki \ <> office that should someone un- or?" Well, without It we are just me up in the primaries. Every- desirable be elected, he could and if the war is still going on Hustler 2 50cc with extras. not a nation. We are now the where I seem to go now people with the American people not Excellent condition. Call change our form of government world's number one nation - say, 'Gee, I thought you were almost overnight. The power is understanding it they will ho Rick at 429-3425. whether we like it or not we some kind of a fascist. You're there - not that it will be abused, have the responsibilities that go defeated. If the economy is not at all the way I thought still In a perilous position through but that it could be. That Is why with that position, just as Eng- you'd be.' I knew the day I gave FOR SALE: 1961 Cruisair we have the hippy communities land did when she was number these strikes that the President my acceptance speech that we had is allowing to continue, he will Scooter, excellent cond.- In our country. They are simply one. 20 percent and they had 80 per- a manifestation of the rising dis- Q - How would you feel towards be defeated. If this credibility Windshield & bookbox includ- cent. I think we really did pretty gap continues, he will be defeat- content. As for the harassment, running on the Republican ticket, good. ed. $100 or best offer. Call just look at the number of lob- possibly headed by a candidate ed. And he will. 644-1012 after 5:30 pin. bies in Washington representing who didn't support you in 1964? business interests and you will A - Oh I think I could bear It. FOR RENT: Trailer, furn- get an idea of the amount of har- George Romney just asked me, assment that exists." "Will you ever forgive me?" I ished 3 min walk to campus. Goldwater did sav, however, said sure. George, I said, I for- Also trailer lot. 429-6862. that a certain amount of sensible give you politically, but person- control must be exercised over ally it is matter between you and Courts... large corporations. Freedom me. That's the extent of that. And FROM PAGE FOUR does not mean anarchy. An in- Rockefeller doesn't have a Last spring there was a cam- dividual's freedom extends only chance. pus dispute over solicitation of to the point where one begins to Q - Generally then, what Is pledges to burn draft cards. Un- step on the toes of another. your opinion about the 1968 der the recommended code, the "When big business and/or Presidential nomination? committee said, such a situation labor steps on the toes of oth- A - Well.I'm kind of glad you would be handled like this: ers, and creates inconvenience asked that but it's a little ear- "If...the solicitation was con- to Innocent and often uninteres- ly. Up to now noboby has said ducted so as to disrupt class- ted bystanders, then the organi- they're going to be a candidate. rooms or libraries, discipline zation has too much power, and Maybe about March I could give could-and should-be Imposed. If the anti-trust law or the 80-day you a little better answer. we assume that the actual soli- arbitration law must be en- Q - Mr. Goldwater, you pro- citation took place in orderly forced." bably know better than anyone fashion... then we would conclude that the Republican Party came Mostly sunny, breezy, and mild with the highest tempera- that no Invasion of university ture in the 70's today. Variable cloudiness and continued community Interests occurred and no basis for university dis- CROSSWORD PUZZLE *«>»«.•—***■* mild tonight. Low in the ."ill's. Partly cloudy and cooler tomor- cipline existed." row. If Federal authorities decided ACROSS .i Small drums Precipitation probability: Less than 20% throughout the that arrests were merited, that 4-Trap osraa arxiaaa nrj period. would be their business, Mr. I 11 vine mammals SCravat si lull t-1- suggested, not the uni- 5 Rocky hill 6-Conjunction versity's. 8 Danish island / I .iHr.nl cloth 12 Wolfhound VJ The report said that the smok- 8- Representative Activities Un ampus 13-Man'i Baas wiaaai ing of marijuana should be pro- 9 Click beetle PIAIKIP ■P R E EIPIOIM hibited, on the ground that "the name lOTrick L 1 RHEl E £ T Junior Class Council meeting- Gamma Sigma Sigma: Sister M Sull.-n 11-Hebrew A UTHMT R e S T Wed., Oct. 4, 7:00 in Commons meeting Thursday Oct. 5, in Com- behavior and attitudes accompan- 15Refund measure ying student use of marijuana are vv EMWIA i s T R| 1 L E 218. All Juniors welcome. mons 310. Exec. Board at 6:00 17 Lubricating 16-Athletic group 1 RIRIA N L e detrimental to the maintenance of substance ''■ 4* in Commons 315. 18 Ailu.il S|E|N|S «H The Department of Theatre an- 19

EARN BRIEN McMAHON CHI PHI CHRISTMAS TKE PHISIGDELT MONEY SAE AEPHI MASS HOUSE MRS. PARIZEK Fuller Brush Co. Detroit Tigers until the last out and there's no sign of it waning. correspondent for the Stars and around him and surreptitiously scribbling notes on stray bits of being replaced by world series of the last inning of their last On the contrary, so passion- Stripes, accompanying the flam- madness as the city prepares for game of the season. With two men ate is his attachment that on those boyant Gen, George C. Patton on paper or the back of envelopes which he then shoves into his poc- its first world series since 1946. on base and no out, California rare occasions when he Isn't ac- all of the big armor runs. At the The series begins in Boston on Angels reliever George Brunet tively working at his trade, he's end of the war, Jimmy had four ket. These become the nucleus of such columns as "Nobody Ask- Wednesday with the Red Sox host came in, snuffed out the threat, Indulging in his favorite hobby of battle stars on his European The- to the St. Louis Cardinals, who and saved the Angels victory. watching a sporting event — Just ater of Operations ribbon, includ- ed Me BuU..", and "Guaranteed to Happen At-". oddly enough were Boston's op- The lossklHed the Tigers chance on the off chance that he might ing one for the Battle of the Bulge. ponent the last time the Red Sox at a play-off with Boston. want to write about it. The cap- Back in civvies, Jimmy joined Another hlghjy popular column .s the one that features Two Head won the American League Pen- Brunet is from Houghton, tain may hate the sea but Cannon the New York Post and began to nant. The Cards won that series Michigan, and as he explained la- do a sports column, developing Charlie, the thoughtful horse- loves sports. in seven games. ter, "I consider myself a fortunate the highly personalized style for player who sounds off on many things, but mainly the relation- Boston was rocked by a wild "I had a Job to do and ldid it. man because I am a sports writ- which he is noted. It wasn't all victory celebrations Sunday night I sure would like to see the Ti- er," says Cannon, a rotund lit- sports—he would cover the big ship between guys and dolls. "Charlie is like a lot of peo- which lasted into the early hours gers win a pennant someday - but tle Individual who wears a pair news stories such as the Alger Monday, and, for a while threa- not against me." of large horn-rimmed glasses, Hiss perjury trial. And the day ple I know," Jimmy-claims, "and I get a lot of his sajrtngs directly tened to get out of hand. Calm . "and I am excited by all in their our toops were committed in Kor- has been restored, but it's ex- The Boston Patriots of the season although frequently the ea, Jimmy left for that war front. from the mouths of the horse- players and gamblers who sit a- pected to last only until the first American football league have game of basketball bores me with It was an assignment he had re- pitch is thrown out Wednesday. transferred their home opener its repetition." quested. round Llndy's." Another highly Individualistic Jose Santiago has been named scheduled for next week-end with Basketball fans can forget "What I try to do in covering Boston's starting pitcher for the the chargers from Fenway Park about writing those vitriolic let- a war," Cannon said, "is tocon- column he sometimes does is in. a second person writing style-- first game, while BobGlbson will to San Diego. Though the world ters for he quickly adds "but then vey the feeling and reactions of pitch for the Cardinals. series will be played in St, Louis I catch someone like Bob Cousy the men in the front lines for I "You're Jackie Robinson", "You're Rocky Graziano". The hero of Boston's pennant during the week, there is the pos- and his grace is marvelous to see believe that the bravest man in clincher, Jim Lonborg, will start sibility it will return to Boston and he makes basketball the most the world is an infantry soldier." All of this adds up to a col- umn and a brand of writing that's the second game for the Red Sox. for the last two games next week. thrilling of all contests for me." After accompanying the first The Cardinals starter for that The switch in sites for the The Jimmy Cannon story goes wave into Inchon and covering different in a field in which the cliche predominates more often ;ame has not yet been named. Patriots-Chargers game also has back to his birthonAprll 10,1909 numerous battles, a fall into a The first two games will be play- created a change in dates - from in the Irish district of New York's foxhole broke his foot and some than not. A.J. Liebling, in the New ed in Boston. Friday will be a Saturday night to Sunday after- Greenwich Village. His father fingers on the day that American day off for the series partici- noon. was a city employee and his mo- troops took Seoul for the first Yorker Magazine observed: "Cannon reads better than any pants, then the classic will re- ther had the unusal distinction of time. As a result he had to come sume in St. Louis on Saturday. Green Bay Packers coach being born on the Island on which home. writer in his line since the late Ring Lardner". If Boston slugger Carl Yas- Vince Lombardl isn't talking a- stands the Statue of Liberty. (Her It was in January 1959 that trzemskl were so Inclined he bout the immediate future of father was the electrician sta- Cannon was picked from a score As a famed author, Ernest Hemingway, put it: "He's an ex- could probably put up a pretty Packers quarterback Bart Starr. tioned on the island.) of other candidates to fill the good run for any elective office Starr was taken out of Sun- After graduation from St. An- place of the late Bill Corum as cellent sportswriter and he's al- so a very good writer aside from in Massachusetts today. Actually, day's N.F.L. game with the At- thony's School, Jimmy won a sports columnist for the New he is in a national election right York Journal-American. A short sports. He's able to convey the lanta Falcons in the first period scholarship to Regis High School now. Members of the baseball with the score tied at 0-to-0. The but attended less than a year, the time later, King Features signed quality of the athlete and the feel- Writers Association are voting him up for syndication. ing, the excitement." explanation at the time was that family finances making it nec- for the most valuable player a- Starr had a strained muscle in essary for him to go to work in A perfectionist, it takes him Ed.'s Note: The biography of ward. The results won't be an- anywhere from one to four hours sportswriter Jimmy Cannon is his throwing arm. Washington Market. Being under nounced for sometime, but, if However, Starr had suffered 16, he found it necessary to go to turn out a column, punching certainly a full one. Starting with- Yastrzemski doesn't win the MVP it out with two fingers on his type- in a week, his column will ap- nine pass interceptions in the half a day a week to what was then award in the American League, Packers first two games, and he called continuation school. writer in his penthouse apartment pear on the sports pages of the it will rate as almost as big a overlooking Central Park. CDC. Exact details have not yet had completed only two passes But Jimmy was newspaper- surprise as Boston's pennant vic- in six tries for 14 yards in his crazy and shortly took a job in "I would take even longer if been worked out, but Cannon's column will probably appear 3 tory. The Red Sox were a 100-to brief showing yesterday. He left the uptown classified ad office of I had the time" he admits, "for one shot at the start of the sea- the game after being hit hard on the old Evening World. It wasn't I edit myself very heavily and times a week. His views on sports son. sometimes the copy is so criss- should prove interesting to all a safety blitz. Zeke Bratkowski the editorial room but was a step Yastrzemski not only supplied came in and led Green Bay to a towards it. Then he got a job as crossed and blackened that I have fans, and we hope that our read- the key hits for Boston all year, a copy boy on the N.Y. News on to iype it over so the copy desk e rs will get full enjoyment from 23 to 0 victory. his wrttinr. but, he was at his best in the fi- the lobster trick. nal days. He had four hits in yes- Asked if Starr will be ready "I worked from midnight to terday's clincher, and he had ten to play next Sunday against the eight a.m. on the paper and I was hits in last 13 bats. The Boston Detroit Lions, Lombardl snap- sorry for anybody else who didn't outfielder also won the coveted ped: "How should I know? He work those hours because I triple crown in the American could be ready now. He could be thought it was the best of all pos- League with a .326 batting av- ready next week." sible lifes," Jimmy, who is a erage, 121 runs batted in, and The Chicago Bulls of the Na- notorious night owl, recalls fond- 44 home runs. He finished tied tional Basketball Association ly. in homers with HarmonKillebrew have obtained Reggie Harding A feature box he had written of the Twins, but the tie is re- from the Detroit Pistons. The Bulls gave up an un-disclosed one night caught the eye of Har- garded as part of J triple crown vey Duell, the city editor. Duell sweep. amount of cash and a future draft gave him a $2.50 raise to $17.50 choice. Harding, who is six-ten, a week and put him out on the The St. Louis Cardinals took weighs 240 pounds. He averaged street as a general assignment today off after finishing their Na- a little over nine points a game reporter. tional League season with a tot J for Detroit last season. it was the era of bathtub gin, of 101 victories, and a ten and gangsters and gambling. Young one-half game edge on the se- Jimmy covered such stories as cond-place SanFranriscoGiants. '.he Ruth Snyder-Judd Gray mur- Cardinals manager Red ier case, the shooting of gamb- Sclioendienst says his club is in ler Arnold Rothstein in the old fine shape for the world series. Park Central Hotel and the Starr Faithful murder which John O'- hara later fictionalized in the best-seller "Butterfield 8". It was his coverage of this last murde r that led to a job on the Telegram, later the World Telegram and Sun. After more police reporting Cannon was pro- moted and became one of the first Quarter back PETE PETRILLO. pictured above runs his radio columnists. But listening favorite play, the sprint out option. He has apparently decid- and criticizing wasn't as much ed to run the ball in this photo taken during the Vermont fun as seeing and reporting. So game, and he is trying to circle his own left end for yardage he joined International Newsser- vice which promptly packed him as a Vermont defender doses in on him (Photopool photo by ASH and JACKSOH '66' off to Washington to do a political Reiser). column from there. ******************************* Corner of Ash & Jackson St. The Potomac didn't have the * glamour of the Hudson for New * York-bred Jimmy and he quit the Willininniic. Conn. v«f \ * job to come back to the Big Town * for the old Evening Journal (lat- * Tel. l£l-0Dtt:! er the Journal American) doing *, features and general assign- * Snoopy Soft: ments. It was there he became * + THE GASOLINE THAT WON THE WEST friends with the late Damon Run- * * * yon who urged him to switch to The UConn Flying Club sports writing. * * AUSTIN L. ADAMS SR. MOR. Cannon did switch but into the * invites Students and Faculty * 43A-9968 advertising business. It was an * interest**4 in Hying to an * unhappy alliance despite his * » greatly increased salary. So back * OPEN HOUSE - Thur >t 5 at he went to the newspaper dodge, * FMf CASi Of COKE * this time the N.Y. American as * 8:00 pm. in the Student Union a general sports reporter cov- Room 208 Coffee and donuts *■ If Wt fAll TO Offm ering the Yankees. It merged with * * the Journal and he lingered for * /> General Membership Meeting * three years. V TO VACUUM YOUR CAR Then in 1941, Jimmy became * * the' victim oT a numbers game. * He had the dubious distinction of * r* ****************************** , PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 Frosf) Football Sked Shows Five Contests A squad of 60 freshman foot- Halfbacks -- Dick Armstrong, ball players has been working Rockland, Mass.; Ed Buckler, out with Coach Andy Baylock In Centervllle, Mass.; Vlnny Cle- preparation for the Husky Pups' ments, Southington; TedFarrarl, five-game schedule. Rochester, N.Y.; Tom Golden, The slate begins at home on Hyde Park, Mass.; Chuck Leary, F rlday, Oct. 20, with Boston Un- White Plains, N.Y.; Joe Messina, iversity supplying the opposition. North Massepequa, N.Y.; Jim 01- Three more home dates and an zackl, Uncasville; Erick Peter- away game complete the sched- son, Southington; Bob Welch, ule: Oct. 27, Brldgton (Me.) Ac- Hlngham, Mass.; and Mike Zlto, ademy; Nov. 3, at New Hamp- East Haven. shire; 10, Massachusetts; 17, Fullbacks -- Harold Crine, Rhode Island. All home games Great Barrlngton, Mass.; Matt are on Fridays, and will be play- Hogan, Hartford; Pete LaVenia, ed as night games, at 7:30, on Deer Park, N.Y.; Randy McCue, the field located Inside the track. Norwalk; Bernard Roblllard, Those on the roster are: Mil ford. Quarterbacks -- KevinCoady, Ends — Bill Armour, Nor- West Hartford; Bill Florentlno, wood, Mass.; Ed Dreswlck, Lynnfleld, Mass.; Rick Robustel- Flemlngton, N.J.; Mike Fioren- 11, Stamford; Bobby Warren, East tino, Lynnfleld, Mass.; Dick Mar- Norwich, N.Y. asco, Irvington, N.Y.; Bob Nich- ols, Worcester, Mass.; Jeff Os- ' mil, Philadelphia, Penn.; Mike There it is, three more points for number 69. ROY LAW- ROTC Shumralc, Swampscott, Mass.; ing, Mass.; Bill Josefiak, New Leslie Stacy, Daniel son. Britain; John Losh, Orange; Jim RENCE is pictured above as he practices his specialty with Awards Tackles -- Tony Arcaro, Lysaght, Bristol; Glenn McNa- a 21 yard field goal against the University of Vermont in the Princeton, N.J.; Bruce Carter, in.IIM, East Northport, N.Y.; Jim Huskies' 17-6 victory on Saturday. He represented five Given Willingboro, N.J.; Ken Crouch, Mancuso, Saugus, Mass.; Don points in the Connecticut attack with the three-pointer and a Four University of Connecti- Trumbull; Chuck Goode, Hart- Massee, Harrison, N.Y.; Gene cut students have been assigned ford; Scott Imperatore, Great Maxfleld, Hyde Park, N.Y. Tom pair of extra points. The other twelve came at the hands of top command posts this semester Neck, N.Y.*; Nick Marco, Wll- Nugent, Northport, N.Y.; Bill the man holding the ball, PETE PETRILLO, who ran for a In the U.S. Air Force Reserve Ungton; Don Miller, Worcester, Spencer, Sarasota, Fla.; John pair of touchdowns. Lawrence, who hit for six field goals Officer Training Corps Cadet Mass.; Ken Ryngala, Seaford, Thles, Glenbrook; Russ Wright, last year appears to be well on his way to setting a career Group, Lt. Col. John W. Rapp, N.Y.; Bob Schlump, Bridgeport. Farmingdale, N.Y. professor of air science has an- Guards -- Ron DeLucia, East Centers — Vic Fleck, Hull, record for three pointers at Connecticut. The senior co-captain nounced. Haven; Paul Germanowskl, Pitts- Mass.; Morris Gross, South Nor- also plays at offensive guard and was an all-Yankee Con- walk; Dan Sullivan, Tuckahoe, ference selection at this position last year. (Photo by Dan The cadets, Including a third- field, Mass.; Brian Hermes, semester graduate student, were Stonlngton; Larry Hodson, Read- N.Y. Strom) selected on the basis of leader- ship qualities and outstanding a- chlevement during the fall term. Promoted to Cadet Colonel Lfou -f^aw a J^eadtng 'Jreattn Store! COMPACT and named Group Commander was Dennis D. Plnkovsky, a 20- year-old senior who is the son of Senior Master Sgt. and Mrs. It's a new and different view of the lively, wonderful world of sports— CONTACT Michael Plnkovsky, 142 Ent Rd., a column of human insight as well as authoritative facts. Take a new look Bedford, Mass, He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Ar- at your favorite sports personalities in the nold Air Society, an Air Force marvelous writing of honorary. Mr. Plnkovsky, one of 10 Air Force ROTC scholar- ship holders, relinquished his post as A mold Society command-r JIMMY er to accept the rank of Group Commander. Dennis G. Gllman, 20-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis CANNON'S C. Gllman of 161 WoodycrestCt., East Hartford, was appointed to Group Executive Office rand pro- moted to the rank of Cadet Ma- 'Sports Today jor. He Is President of Zeta Psl fraternity and a member of the Arnold Air Society. He is part tlcipating in the Air Force flight Instruction program at Windham Airport. Named Squadron Command- ers and promoted to the rank of Cadet Major were John E.Acton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Acton, 17 Amendsen St., East Norwalk and Robert A. Westgate, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. West- gate, 47 Catherine St., Middle- town. Mr. Acton, a21-year-oldsen- The DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE- lor, is majoring in electrical en- ■University of Connecticut ■ i gineering and Mr. Westgate, who is 25, is in his third yearof grad- Huskies uate study in chemistry. Subscription Series - -1967-1968 6 Evenings: Five Plays And One Puppet Show Will Recreation October 20 - 28 Albert Camus' CALIGULA Today Growl November 10-18 An Jellicoe's THE KNACK Gym: December 1 - 9 Oscar Wilde's Why carry around a whole OPEN 12-1 chemistry set full of potions OPEN 3:05-10 On LADY rVINDERMERE'S for wetting, cleaning and FAN soaking contact lenses? Lensine is here! It's an all- Pool: March 22-30 Bertolt Brecht's purpose solution for complete OPEN 12:05-12:30 Saturday MOTHER COURAGE AND HER lens care, made by the OPEN 4:45-5:30 Murine Company. OPEN 8-9:30 CHILDREN So what else is new? Well, the removable I April 19 - 27 Gilbert and Sullivan's Squash Courts: STAMP IT! lens carrying case OPEN 12-1 IT'S THE RAOf THE MIKADO on the bottom of OPEN 3:30-11 REGULAR (Puppet Show) every bottle, that's LENSINE MODEL May 3- 11 Robert Shtire's new, too. And it's Tennis Courts: AWT S» I exclusive with J LINE TEXT aC_ THE RUNOFF Lensine, the Varsity- OPEN after 3:05 Tin fin..t INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. '/," I 2". (World Premiere) solution for Hawley- OPEN alter 3:40 Send check or monev order. Be all your contact North Campus- OPEN all day sure to include your Zip Code No pontage or handling charge*. Add ALL 6 on Season Mail to: Cecil E. Hinkel. Mead lens problems. ,J sales tax. Department of Theater, i 127 Intramurals: Premet tklasaent. Satunretien Cuarantaad Ticket - $6.00 TUB MOPP CO. University of Connecticut 33 1/3% Reduction EROSH tennis doubles entries P. 0. Bei 18623 Law Senate Stalls* Storra, Connecticut must be in by noon today. ATLANTA. HA.. 3032* far contacts