(Eomtprttrirt laUtj ttampttB Cfi Serving Starrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXI NO. 106 %Urt*. Cajwrtlnrt MONDAY, APR4L 22, 1968 Three-Day Black Power Forum Scheduled Here This Weekend CURE Joins Trustee's Council by Gary woods ■■<- Black Power, with all Its im- ple," to "Teaching in the Ghet- plications andproblems will be which would be for whites and proposal because it felt that it to." After an hour and forty-five blacks "In interaction" was the would be more effective as a explored extensively April 26- Other speakers will include minutes of discussion which ln- 28 here at UConn during an un- only idea that prevailed at the pressure group on the council. Roy Innis, natonal chairman of vesticated formation, doubted discussion's end. The change was met with strong usual forum coordinated by the the Congress of Racial Equality steering committee (executive UConn Organization of Afro-Am- The Speakers Committee Is opposition. "You're going to get (CORE), Dr. Gloria Joseph, as- board) validity, and some plan- to sponsor people knowledgeable sucked into Babbidge's bag" a erican Students. sociate dean of students at Cor- ned programs, CURF's second A number of the nation's in race relations to talk in the voice from the floor yelled, fol- nell University and Julian Bond, meeting began to do what" it had neighboring Storrs communi- lowed by, "It's a sellout". Irving outstanding civil rights leaders, a Georgia state representative. planned-- to form ronrrcteroni- educators, legislators and the ties. Gershenlierg, an economics pro- Proposals growing out of the mittees to deal iii Freshman Or- The Curriculum Committee fessor, explained that joining the Kenyan ambassador to the U.N. closed Saturday seminars will ientation, Minority Support, Fd- are scheduled to participate in intends to Influence schools commission would benefit CURE be aired at a public discussion ucation '68, and Speakers and throughout the state to educate since it would allow a dlc'|- Vne the "Black Experience" forum. session Sunday morning, April Curriculum. Glenford Mitchell, coauthor of students in race problems and to the University committee in 28. Freshman Orientation com- to combat "right-wing litera- order for CURE to influence "The Angry Black South," and In announcing its forum, the mittee, as it was proposed at director of the Department .of ture." its decisions, lie said that if the sponsors declared, "The Organ- the lieginning of the meeting, is The meeting started with committee does not appropriate Youth and College Activities" of ization of Afro-American Stu- to bring white and Mark fresh- the National Baha'i Center, •will Sandy Taylor's announcement enough money to fill two posi- dents sincerely believes that it men together and interest them that two members of CURE would tions in the history department open the conference April 26 at is imperative for all students, in Civil Rights with the end re- 7 p.m. in the Student Union Build- join the Trustee's commission (to teach Negro history) the faculty and indeed, all segments sult of hotter rare relations and on rare relations. Originally, the CURE members would resign. ing. His topic will be "Malcolm of the University to begin sub- understanding at UConn. X - The Man." steering committee had decided About 130 people attended stantially to contribute to the im- During the discussion period, not to join with the Trustee's the CURE meeting. Dr. Nathan Wright, chairman provement of communications a member of the UOmn faculty of the 1967 National Conference between the black and white com- proposed that freshmen orien- Trustees Upset on Black Power, is the keynoter munities, and together creatively tation was not enough to educate by CHE's Plan for the April 27 session in Von develop solutions to the prob- "underprivileged (meaning der Mehden Recital Hall. Dr. lems of disadvantaged America." blacks) students'' whostart clas- To Make Budget Appropriations Wright, an education and urban- More than 400 students from ses without proper educational The UConn Hoard of Trus- IHMS. AS one member said, "The ization consultant, is also execu- colleges and universities from background, lie proposed that tive director of the Department tees feels that the Commission Intention of the commission was Boston to Washington, D.C., have these students study a year with- on Higher Education (CHE) in of Urban Work of the Episcopal to give budget recommendations been invited to the forum. out credit so that by the second Connecticut l s "encroaching on to the Governor." Diocese of Newark and the au- The OAAS also has scheduled year they are properly prepared thor of "One Bread, One Body." institutional jurisdiction" in re- Trustee Alphoiiso Donahue a number of social events during for classes, lie thought that the questing that all state colleges suggested that the "Increasing- Burudi Nabrewa, the ambas- the two-day conference, includ- Freshmen committee should en- sador to the U.N. from Kenya, and universities submit upcom- ly difficult financial situation in ing an appearance of "Voices, compass this also. ing budgets to them. the state" prompted CHE's la- will speak at four hours of spe- Inc." and a display of "Black Minority Support committee cial seminars on topics ranging Discussion of CHE's latest test proposal. Art." had a simila r life at the meet- proposal came during last Wed- from "Business and Black Peo- Members agreed that the ing. It proposes to "provide nesday's Trustees meeting held commission will have something room and board for minority here in Gllll'ey Hall. The mam to say about the total allocation Difference between E.O. Smith, group students who find the cost objection raised by board mem- of state funds for education. of education prohibitive. lie rs is that the request Upsets One suggestion to be refer- Other Schools Topic Wednesday Julie Alii, past president of tin- fiscal independence of the red back to Hie commission by OAAS, refering to this idea as The differences between U- nel will attempt to explain Hoard ol Trustees once UConn's Trustee William Saunders, who ' "every house will have its own budget was passed. Conn's E.O. Smith School and what differences exist, if any, first brought the proposal to the Negro", said fraternities and The commission in the past Hoard's attention, is that the re- other public secondary schools between the E.O. Smith School sororities which do not pledge has served an advisory function quest to distribute funds not in- will be explained to the public and a conventional secondary Negroes now will not aid in tins vet now it is trying to get direct volve Construction of facilities. this week, April 24, durine a school. He also said the panel program." appropriations from the state to To date CHE's Proposals to panel discussion here at the would explore whatever exper- "Secondly", she said, "You Student Union. meet the budgets. UConn Include limning the num- imental characteristics the expect Negroes to educate whites Sponsor of the 8 p.m. pro- school might have, its rela- Attorney Carl Nellson, a ber of branches to five which has about Negroes, through white board member, suggested that previously been done by UConn gram, which focuses on a dis- tionship to the University and charity. We want to help but not tinctive adjunct of the UConn it:' i oinmission's proposal be trustees. Several of the twelve the School of Education, and its at the expense ol our dignity." School of Education establish- referred to the .State Attorney trustees agreed that the physical success in serving townspeo- The Education '68Committee, ed 10 years ago, is the Uni- ple noi members of the Uni- General to check on its legis- development of the branches as n existed after discussion, lative appropriateness. This was should be left to the commission. versity's local chapter of the versity community. was amorphous. A summer camp American Association of Un- Panelists will he Dr. Wil- IgrOC : upon In all board ineiu- versity Professors. liam H. Roe, dean of education Dr. Rufus Blanshard, pre- and chairman of the EOS Ad- Stallman, Tucker Win Third Annual sident of the AAUP chapter, visory Council: Dr. Grace A. encourages parents, taxpayers, Crawford, key language tea- and teachers to attend the ses- cher .it KOS; Herbert Segar, Alumni Awards for Faculty Excellence sion and pose questions to the president of the Mansfield Dr. Robert w. Stallman, poet, panel, whose principal topic Stallman first received national That James Built." Board of Education and Coun- critic, and scholar, and Dr. Ed- nition during the Ki40's as will be this school which ser- cil member; and Dr. Curt F. Dr. Tucker, in a shorter per- win W. Tucker, teacher of bus- one of the leading authorities ol iod, has also demonstrated ves Mansfield and Ashford Beck, professor of political sci- iness law, received the UConn voungsters. what has liecome labeled "new breadth as a scholar and teach- ence at the University. Alumni Association's third an- criticism." Dr. Stall man's de- Dr. Blanshard said the pa- er. 11.1 has been a recipient of the? nual awards for faculty excell- finitive biography of stepl Distinguished Faculty Award of ence on April 6. Crane -- America's groat but the Student Senate twice in the 'Vietnam Confrontation^ Planned The $1,000 rash prizes and short-lived novelist -- is sched- past three years. citations were given during the uled to appear on the bookstalls His inteiest in students and On UConn Campus Tuesday spring meeting of the Univer- this spring. his willingness to councel them sity's Alumni Council in the Half a decade in preparation, is unsurpassed in the School of The Association of Religious Jorgensen Theater. At that Commons. Donald A. Jacobs, Al- the 768-page work provides a Counselors of UConn will spon- Business Administration. He has time Stephen J. Ledogar, a umni president, made the pre- glimpses of the literary and jour- helped set up a rommittee to as- sor i program, "Vietnam: A career Foreign Service officer sentations. President Homer D. nalistic world of America and Confrontation", on Tuesday, sist pre-law students in this who has served for two years Babbldge Jr., also added his con- England In the 1890s as well as School and chaired the commit- April 23. in Vietnam, as V.S. AID Pro- gratulations. a new portrait of the author of Dr. John C. Bennett, Pre- tee since its founding. He is a vincial Representative in Quang Dr. Stallman, a member of "The Red Badge of Courage." member ol the Student-Univer- sident of the Union Theological Tri Province, and as a mem- the UConn faculty since 1949, One of Dr. Stall man's earl- Seminary in New York, will sity Relations Committee, the received the award for academ- iest books, "Critiques and Es- Board of Directors of the Con- speak at a 12 noon luncheon ic research, while Dr. Tucker, says in Criticism", is the "clas- necticut Daily Campus and has at St. Thomas Aquinas educa- a relative newcomer to the staff sic anthology of critical essays" tional Center on the topic been faculty advisor to the As- who came here in 1963, was giv- in the field. His graduate teach- sociated Student Government "The Moral Issues of Viet- en the award for teaching. Both ing led him into a series of stud- nam." Court and Alpha Epsilon Pi so- are full professors. ies In modern fiction. Some of cial fraternity. At 3 p.m. there will be an A popular teacher as well as these were collected and appear- open forum in the Harriet S. From 1964-65 he was Book a distinguished scholar, Dr. ed in his volume, "The House Review Editor of the American Business Law Journal and, since CCC House Campaigns End; 1965, has been a co-edltor-in- chlef of the same publication. He will coordinate the annual meet- Plans Set for Parade, Midway ing of the American Business Law The final collection for the Chairman Bob Kreuger says Association in Hartford this Au- gust. CCC House Campaigns will be everything is "A-OK" for next tonight, April 22, when the bro- Monday's big events. So far In the fall of 1966 he was a- thers of Alpha Phi Omega will little if any problems are for- warded a grant-in-aid by the go from house to house coll- seeable. The Parade is due to Harry S. Truman Library Insti- ecting the proceeds from the start at 4:30 p.m. from South tute for National and Internation- past weeks' projects. If any Eagleville Road with the open- al Affairs to conduct a compara- of the individual house chair- ing of the official ribbon cut- tive study of the attitudes of the me n are In doubt as to the i- ting ceremony to open the Mid- judiciary and executive branches Stephen Ledogar dentlty of the person collect- way following at 7 p.m. Both of government toward antitrust ber of a special interagency ing the money the brothers will. events will be the biggest in policies during the Truman Ad- study commission, and who is be carrying special ID's for the twenty yea r history of the ministration. currently serving on the State this purpose. Please do not he- CCC, with many high school * * * * Department's Vietnam desk, sitate to ask for these. The bands from around New Eng- International Student Strike will speak on the topic of results of the winner will be land participating in the Par- "Vietnam -- An Exposition of announced at the awards pre- meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. in ade along with UConn's own S.U. 102. Administration Policy." op- sentation after the Midway on Special Events Band, and an see page three Monday. * ## * see page four (ttmtnrrtirttf Bailg (HwxvptXB lett. Serving Storrs Since 1896 Inte rnsh ip Prog ra rv people who would have benefited in other than grades. We h, from an Internship. What should never selected as interns thq MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968 we do about this? I think we should simply with the highest grad Editor: work to increase the number of I feel required to make some All of this is substantiated internship opportunities for the hard evidence, by the records response to your editorial of Ap- future. And anumber of us are the 27 students chosen in the ril 18, on the Public Service In- now working to try to secure o- years of the program. We ce ternship Program, since future ther means of support for can- tainly aren't ashamed of the f student participation in the pro- didates whom the committee that many applicants have do gram Is involved. could not support financially. good jobs academically. Butwfa You refer to a press release Why do I respond at such we want is alert exciting peq In which I was quoted as saying leneth to von r_ editorial? Because as interns, and we have nei The Advantage of Warsaw that most of those Ml acted f«t it would be very unfortunate if internships this year are "honor thought we would get these students who might apply next blindly following any single students." I did note in speak- year were to get the impression dicator. ing to our publicity office that a that they have no chance if their very large number of this year's grades aren't Of a particular lev- Sir.ce rely, applicants — and not surprising- el. We have selected in the past Everc'.t C. Ladd, Jr. ly, then, of the successful appli- and will in the future many stu- Secretary, Public Serive cants-- had among their other dents who have shown excellence We cannot help wondering whether the attributes, very sound academ- Internship Committee United States may not be passing up a number ic :e<~-ds. The release trans- of golden opportunities through Its unwilling- lated this into "honor students", ness to accept Warsaw as the site for prelim- First, it did not say -- nor is It DANGER- the case — that these are pri- E0S R.PIN6 inary peace talks with North Vietnam. marily Honors Program stu- BEWARE OF OCON y/ dents. This is a minor point. It BLUE BVKCSJ THEY I0THING— is true that most of the interns SHOULD NOT Agreement on Warsaw would, It seems to selected this yea r have done a PEDESTRIANS us, give America an o^o rtunlty to do the three good job academically. But this, TRY TO STOP THEP7-THEY following things: of course, is not undesirable. The ARE USUALLY ARMED WITH Committee considers academic record ONE perfectly legitimate to LB. ecott- ariics Of? Prove to the world that President Johnson piece of a candidate's creden- 40 i*. AST HISTORY BOOKS, meant exactly what he said when he promised tials. What would be an unfortun- THEY Cftti BE 'FOUNP RIDING ON to go anywhere to meet with the other side In ate situaton? Obviously one in OVER STVPENFS. order to get peace talks under way. SIDEWALKS 0 which the Committee looked at - THESE GIRLS Acceptance of Warsaw would Increase world grades and nothing else and made fl)EN eeuft is choices. This woul d be ab- confidence that the United States Is sincere In solutely terrible. Had we op- STOP FOR ONOTHING- Its search for peace. erated that way, we would cer- IF VOU ARE RUN OVER.REfWr tainly deserve criticism. In fact, THE INFIRIDARV. Extract from the Polish Governmentan Im- wo tried to look at the broad imirjEDIftTELY spectrum of relevant character- THERE ARE APE\ GWITE FACILITIES. portant concession which could prove not with- istics: ability to communicate,- out embarrassment to the Communist world. maturity and self-confidence, in- FOR TIRE TREAB telligence, Interest. We asked, BASKET PfftflSES. One of the reasons given for Washington's dis- "Is he (or she) likely to benefit like of Warsaw Is that Poland has no diplomat- greatly from having an intern- ic representation with three of America's Im- ship?" "Will he operate effect- ively as an intern?" Each appli- mediately concerned allies -- South Vietnam, cant filed a written statement South Korea and Thailand. Why not, therefore, with us. But that wasn't enough. make acceptance of Warsaw hangupon Poland's We secured letters from faculty members named bytheapplicint. Out of the Woods bv C.harlet Wnnil J granting diplomatic recognition to the two bit- And we brought applicants for terly antl-Communlst governments of Saigon interviews, to have a first-hand- and Seoul (Bangkok Itself refrains from re- chance to talk with them about CDC presentation In Warsaw)? Clearly, these two •heir plans. Does this mean our choices Interviews will be held at have the right to Insist upon such recognition were perfect? Of course not. We If they are eventually to turn up In Warsaw for came away much aware of how 5 o'clock this afternoon. difficult a task it is. We also re- talks. cognized that we did not have All applicants should see Juliet Cassone, room nearly enough money, that we 113, Student Union. Have In Poland large numbers of shrewd were forced to say no to manv r American diplomats at a crucial moment In e i Polish history. Poland Is now undergoing an- r other o' Its severe Internal wrestlings over ll Marxist ideology. Part of this struggle Is the Art Buchwald i rivalry between communism and nationalism. B It is hard to think of a better moment for the v American presence to be visible - highly so- The Good Guys And The Bad on the streets of Warsaw. Washington through your head, Winslow, that there are ga One of the major pro- white people and bad white people." One thing seems crystal clear. This is blems facing the Un- "Well, why don't you get it through your hi that any talks with the Communists over Viet- ited States in its ra- that there are good black people and bad bis nam will be long, hard, often frustrating and cial troubles is try- people, and most of the black people don't i ing to separate the almost always conducted with an eye on their rioting any more than the white people do' V. good guys from the "If your people would stop supporting StotK propaganda effect. bad guys. White Am- Carmicliael and Rap Brown, it would be easi But such a game should be played with skill. ericans tend to refer for us to be sympathetic to your problems, to all Negroes as "Then why don't the white people stop si* In a tug of war, one side can sometimes gain "they," or worse. The Negroes use the term porting Lester Maddox and George Wallace' an advantage by suddenly relaxing Its hold on "wlniey," or worse, to take in all the white peo- "The white people don't support Maddox . the rope rather than by continually pulling. ple i.i the United States. Wallace. It's only a small minority that goes I h This becomes a problem, as I discovered the them." T f United States might well have used this other day when I had a conversation with a Negro "H ow many people do you think are doit tactic In regard to Warsaw. acquaintance named Winslow. cartwheels over Carmicliael and Brown' "I see you people tried to burn down Wash- Winslow asked. "As a matter of fact, it's the wM| ington last week," I said. press that made them into our leaders. We neve "Yes, but only after you people killed Martin heard of them before." Luther King." "You're just trying to confuse me, Winslo*,' "We didn't kill Ma run Luther King. Some white I protested. "I hear all you people have guB Reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor, nut diil it.'' now." April 20, 1968mv "Well, I didn't burn down Washington," Win- "I don't have a gun and I never owned a tj* slow said. "I happened to be at home holding a That's all I need with kids around thehousi bucket ni water in case my house caught on fire." Whitey's got the guns." "When I say 'you,* " I said, "I don't mean "I don't have a gun, either," I said angril) you, Winslow, I mean your people." "I got kids, too." "What people are you talking about? 1 have to "I don't know what we're fighting about,' walk 20 blinks to buy a loaf of bread now. I can't Winslow said. "We both want to live in peace.' even collect the insurance on my damaged cai; "Of course w e do," I said, grabbing Witf my knls are afraid to go to school. Those cats slow's hand. "You're a good Negro." *U8.I»«ED OAILT RMILI TME UNIVERSITY i«, IN SESSION E»CEPT weren't in> |wople.'' "And you're a good white man," Winslow sau| SATURDAYS ANO SUNDAYS SECONO CLASS POSlACf PAID At S108BS "I didn't exactly mean your people, Winslow," "You know what I'm going to do, Winslow,' CONN ■IKDIN Or THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS AC- I tried to explain. "I meant people that look like show you how much I like you? I'm going to)0 CEPTIO f OR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL AOVERTlVNC- SERVICE. you." the Urban League." INJ. ECXTOftiAi. AND BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN THE STUOENT "Yeh, and what about your people? The reason "And you know what I'm going to do in * UNION BUILWNC. UNI VE RSI TY Of CONNECTl CUT. STORRS. CONN we had all the trouble in the first place is that your change'."' Winslow said. "I'm going to join Til SUBSCRIBER. ASSOCIATED PRESS NERS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION people don't give a damn about what goes on in Sons ol the American Revolution. In that way Wflj R>lf. U OR PER SEMESTER. S5.M PER YEAH. *ETURN NOTIFICA- the ghettos until you have looting and riots." be soul brothers forever." *ION OP UNCLAMCO DELIVERIES TO CONNECTICUT DAJLT CAMPUS. "You can't make a generalstatementliketu.it. Copyright (c) 19C8, The Washington Tost 0 I NUrfRS TV Of CC-NECTI CUT STORRS CONNECTICUT M»» A lot of white people rare. You got to get it ^DAY, APRIL 22, 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Faculty-Student Gripe Board CURE and the Senate Conducted by Pharmacy School At the Senate meeting last qualified students because they possibly this is true, and we Im- The third meeting of the At the meeting, Pharmacy dnesday night a resolution was are white -- a form of reverse part no insidious motives to the family-student gripe Uiard of Dean Hewitt discussed the en- esented and subsequently ap- discrimination which is just .is tranters of the bill. Yet, when an the UConn School of Pharmacy tire problem of faculty-student oved by a near-unanimous vote, invidious as any discrimination amendment was offered to that was held Thursday night. Or- communication on grievances. is resolution placed tbeSonate against any minority. resolution declaring that nothing gantzed by the American Phar- He cited three ways in which record as favoring the aims Such a policy is contrary to in the resolution was to lie con- maceutical Association (A.Ph students could air their com- the organization known asCU- the law (see the Civil Rights Act strued as favoring the establish- A.) in conjunction with the Stu- plaints: throuch a student's a- ;, among other things, ot 19G-I, Title IV) and contrary ment ot a quota system for ad- dent Senate Ac-idemtcs Com- cademic counselor, through the e .urn of this organization, is to the spirit of numerous rul- missions by favoring the use of mittee, the panel dealt With Dean's office, and, most im- eliminate racism in the state ings, statutes, and expressions any standard other than academ- complaints within the School of portantly through the Student- rough education. The methods of public leaders. If the goal of ic merit as an admissions cri- Pharmacy. Approximately 10( Faculty Relations Committee. irh the group intends to urge the Negro leadership is a truly teria, these observers heard se- students attended the session, Dean Hewitt said that the re outlined In a petition etr- color blind society in which a veral Senators express the senti- as diil Dr. Amundsen of the board, which will meet when lateil last week, and in that part person stands or falls on his mer- ment that this amendment would, Chemistry Department, Dr. grievances are received, would the resolution approvedby the its rather than his race, then such if adopted, cut the heart our of Wcdbere of the IVictcrioIogy lie a method of improving stu- udent Senate dealing with the a discrimination in favor of this the measure. If their intention in Department I .oil, of whom are dent-faculty relations, as well tablishmcnt of an Institute of class of person is as deliterious the resolution was not to recom- members of the pharmacy staff, a method of submitting protest. ce Relations. to his goal as that practiced by- mend these methods, then why and ten Pharmacy professors. We agree that the goals of this Ross Barnett and George Wal- oppose the amendment, for it Among the grievances pre* 1 gamzation are worthy, and that lace. chances nothing'. Il the amend- sentetl to the board on Thurs- ucation, rather than logisla- In the CURE petition and re- ment suhstantivcly altered the day night were the scheduling sn, is the prope r method of solution there was nothing which bill, why not state motives open- of tests, mandatory class at- ding bias. specifically calls for a quota sy- ly? Again, no malicious intention tendence, and the question of t'LNS) -- From the Congres- Butthe resolution goes much stem. Yet the implication is not is implied to the trainers of the dress. sional Record, March 29, 1968: i rther than merely stating this_ resolution. Rut it makes one Senator Hyrd of West Virgin- I wonder. al. It proposes a number of Viet... from page one la: "I hope that well-meaning 1 ethods for accomplishing this, Open The vote on the amendment Negro leaders and individuals In ne of the solutions proposed is was close — 11 yeas, 1H nays on posing him will lie Prof. Jona- the Negro community here will at the University take the ini- a roll-call --indicating that a than Musky, assistant profes- now take a new look at this man ative in recruiting Negro stu- Column large number of Senators shared sor ol Chinese at Dartmouth who gets other people into trou- nts here, with an ultimate ob- difficult to discern (see para* the misgivings of the (ranter of College, the co-author of the ble and then takes off I ike a scar- «tive of increasing the Negro graph 9, CURE petition). Of nec- that amendment. Even more book "Peace in Vietnam " and ed rabbit. I f anylxuly Is to lie hurt rcentage here to that of the essity, if this point is to I* im- startling was the fact that a mo- severa 1 articles on the war. or killed in the wake of his highly late. It is with this point that plemented, discrimination in tion to postpone consideration of His topic will lie "The Bank- publicized marches and demon- must dissent. favor of Negroes must take place the resolution for one week fail- ruptcy of U.S. Policy in Viet- strations, he apparently is going We do not feel that it is nec- in admissions policy. ed to carry by only a couple of nam." Prof. Mirsky has taticht to lie sure that it will l>e some- tsarily right that the Univer- But an even more insidious votes. Perhaps the overwhelming the organization of it Chinese one other than Martin Luther ty, even as a state university, aspect of the question also raises nature of the final vote on the re- language program for Cam- King." ould demographically repre- its head -- again by implication. solution is not indicative of the bridge, Oxford, and London mt a cross-section of the state. The petition states that the Trus- true feelings of the Senate -- Universities. 0 compel this type of represen- tees should increase efforts to maybe they were endorsing the tion would be manifestly unfair correct the "imbalance" of the general aims, as we do, but not those applicants who have met numbe r of Negroes on campus. the specific. 1 requirements for admission This implies that these students, t who have had the misfortune should be sought out and admit- Lois Lowrey belonging to a majority ele- ted irrespective of relative mer- Dick Fifield ent of the population. As of this it, even at the expense of the high oment, the University is al- quality of the University. In the Board of governors regrets sady deluged with academical- long run, implementation of this to announce that Malcolm lioyd; qualified students — many policy can only serve to decrease scheduled to speak at UConn ore than can possibly be ad- the quality of education here at on April 23 has cancelled. itted. To designate any sort of UConn. His agency stated that Mr. ota system based on race would It can be argued that this is Boyd had to make a tour for his ve the deliterious effect of de- not the intent of the proponents publishers, and therefore could ing places to academically of the CURE resolution. Quite not keep his appointment. Conn Partner to Virgin Islands College The College of the Virgin Is- Trustees since he helped to found benefit substantially from the nds andUConnare joining hands the college, said, "It is an ex- partnership." a program designed to stren- citing thing. It's gratifying that Dr. Babbidge was a member hen the developement of the this promising young institution of the 19G1 Governor's Confer- iribbean institution. has looked to us for the benefits ence on Higher Education for the Supporting the unusual ven- that they may derive from such Virgin Islands Which led to found- re with a $100,000 grant, is an association." He also said he ing of the College. U.S. Office of Education, was confident that UConn "will hose Title III funds will under- rite the exchange of faculty and Iministrative personnel during e coming academic year. UCONN President Lawrence C. Wan- ss of CVI hailed the coopera- ve effort as one that would have n profound effect on the contin- ooo £d growth of his college. A "It will," he said, "enrich All You Need Is Love r entire educational program c d lay solid foundations for its rther development. The broad S * -frte, &** ride. 4o the. After all, it's what mokes the world go 'round in pport of a distinguished land- that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime woy. The en- ant University made possible ApriL 13 UssU/J qam±_ gagement ring you choose says so much about ' this grant is of inestimable •'ue, far transcending the dol- leases S.U.a± /'oo Tu.es. your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the l* r value of the grant." word is "perfect." A brilliant diamond of fine asi Dr. Homer D. Babbidge Jr., color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or mi member of the CVI Board of I SlfrN UP IN UNION s- replacement assured). Just look for the name ire Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag at your IS I Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages Student^Survival. "Mg under "Jewelers." doll I Mil Wll IH".i From Harvard to UCLA . . . Texas to Ohio State REGISTERED Ion College students are ALL playing STUDENT SURVIVAL .'IT- DIAMOND RINGS The NEW. EXCITING, FUN game for top students. Phi Beta Kappas. BMOCs, I X- potential dropouts. Summa Cum Laude students, and would-be college oust graduates. STUDENT SURVIVAL* is sweeping across campuses and dormi- tories throughout the country. B !•!■• ■ Hill Mil. *LM f 110. TO 1100. WI0DIKI (IN* 100. Two to six players or one to three couples match wits, luck and money men moil IIOO. TO nooo. nmot IKIAIMIO TO SHOW IIAIITY or DITAIL. * TAADI .HARK RIO. A. N. PONO COOMNT. INC., MTAIUMIED 100ft lOUt, enrolling in school courses, completing Majors, paying penalties, avoiding the draft, escaping from dating dilemmas, getting engaged to be married, and ace.' HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Wl' trying to survive the hilarious and sometimes devastating Student Notice Cards. 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APRIL 22. 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE ,re Rev W: Lehnert, UConn Violinist, Invitedtl!)!° '* To Participate In Casals Festival 'The Mikado': Plippet ProdliCtJOn Oswald Lehnert, a UConn the Budapea' Stri. 0 Quartet, In America, the puppet show exquisite, he also designed the ally being brought to America, faculty violinist, has been in- who will serve as a violinist is considered a medium of child- set, which was perfect for the as a viable art form and a lot of vited to participate in the an- and assistant musical director. ren's entertainment. The true show, and trained all the puppet- credit for this must be given to nual Casals Festival this spring Lehnert, who grew up in artistic value and the vast a- eers (some 27 of them). Only one Ballard. I think that it would be at San Juan, Puerto Rico. Windsor Locks, participated in mount of creativity that go into member of the cast had any ex- marvelous if UConn consiac Professor Lehnert, a con- the unusual "Music from staging an adult puppet produc- tensive training in this field be- starting a full school of puppetry. cert violinist who joined the Marlboro" chamber ensemble tion is virtually unknown. This fore. This area of the Fine Arts is UConn teaching staff three tour of the eastern United week, at the Jorgenson Theatre, The only unfortunate part of seriously neglected. years ago, will perform at the States and Canada last year. the UConn department of theatre this performance was that some- Congratulations again to 10-da y festival which begins In 1961 he won a certificate is presenting Gilbert and Sulli- one from the audio-visual depart- Frank Ballard, C. Richard Mills, May 30 under the musical di- at the Tschiakowsky Compe- van's THE MIKADO, in a full pup- ment confused the sound in the the technical director, and the rection of Pablo Casals — long tition in Moscow and has ap- pet production. first act. This was cleared up in many people who built, dressed considered the world's great- peared as soloist with the Chi- Puppetry has always been ex- Act II, however, and all went well and ran the puppets in this de- est cellist. cago Symphony, the Interlochen tremely popular adult entertain- after that. lightful production. For Professor Lehnert, it Festival Orchestra and a num- ment in Europe and the Far East, It seems that puppetry is fin- will mark a return to the ce- ber of other major symphonic but the average American thinks lebrated festival after an ab- ensembles. only of the PUNCH & JUDY -type Rowlings, Aspiring Novelist, First sence of two years. A native of Kenosha, Wis., shows when he thinks of puppetry. Also participating in "Fes- he studied at the Juilliard THE MIKADO employs sixty-five tival Casals" will be Alexan- School of Music and Chicago puppets of four types: rod pup- Recipient of Special Dean Award der Schneider, a member of Musical College. pets, glove puppets, shadow pup- Roger Rawlings, a UConn partment of English who was pets and marionettes. junior who plans to be a wri- much admired by students and New Art Award Established It seemed amazing to me how ter, is first beneficiary of a well the four types of puppets staff alike. He retired in 1965 A new annual award for unusual scholarship fund set up after 17 years on the faculty. Chosen as its first recipient blended together to present a this year by teachers in his own' persons who have made a is Mrs. Edith Gregor Halpert, strong performance. As for the A member of the Univer- "distinguished contribution to english department. sity's pilot Honors Program, "dean" of the dealers in con- show itself, THE MIKADOseem- The Garden City, L.I., ho- Rawlings transfered here from the arts" has been established temporary American art and ed perfectly adapted to the pup- by UConn with the support of nor student has just received Adelphi College in 1966. He owner of the Downtown Gallery pet medium. It is a rather silly an $800 scholarship financed the International Silver Co. The in New York City. show, always has been, and this, was selected from a field of award program is being con- out of til* 1967 summer earn- excellent students who applied Mrs. Halpert will be pre- coupled with the type of presenta- ings of six English professors ducted through the University sented with the "International1 tion, is a delight for anyone. for the scholarship, and was of Connecticut Foundation Each contributed his pay for chosen on the bases of faeulfv Silver Prize Medal" at a din- Frank Ballard is responsible one week's instruction in a recommendations, academic which i s administering the ner reception here May 24, for this production and must be silver company grant. course on the modern novel. achievement and promise as when she visits the campus in acknowledged as one of the best Rawling's grant, known as a writer. connection with the opening of puppeteers in the world. Not only the Leonard F. Dean Scholar- Members of the faculty who a new exhibit at the Museum did he design all of the puppets ship, was set up in honor of a contributed their pay to the Nine Coeds of Art. and their costumes, which were former head of the UConn do- see page six Accepted by =v= *•* ^«= ft 'Orchesis' UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Nine UConn coeds will be initiated into the campus chap- ter of Orchesis, a national dance honorary society. Candidates were selected SPECIAL CONCERT on the bases of ability as per- formers, interest and leader- ship. Orchesis function s as a Von der Mehden Recital Hall workshop for college students interested in the dance and is designed to promote interest in the dance as a creative outlet. Sunday, April 28 8:15 PM In addition to selecting new members, Orchesis also el- ected a slate of officers for the 1968-69 term. They are: Victoria Angelucci, president; Leslie Rose, vice-president and Gisela Depkat Susan Houghton, secretary-tre- asurer. New Orchesis members are: Marsha L. Goodridge, Carol Bakunas, Julie Newfeld, Gail Rourke, Susan E. Albom, Ma- Assisted by Frederik Wanger deleine Pierrat, Catherine llollinger, Paulette LaFleur, and Carla Scott. at the piano Stratford Shows Shakespeare, Shaw Works u, o/enf of the first rank" - LoPresse E?^ The American Shakespeare "Her mastery wos such that, even in the most ov Festival in Stratford is offering Jlie public the opportunity to see stretches--the highest thumb positions or the all four of the Theatre's 1968 pro- ductions before the Summer quickest spiccato bowings- she never hinted at ^ Season is underway. Tickets for effort. Rather, her tone bit into the string, and Preview Weekends from April 27 through June 8 and for Night- she dashed off clear, accurately pitched trihs, ly Previews from June 11 through scales, double stops--the works." June 21 are now avallabli JHLV substantial savings from regular - New York Time Summer Season rates ($3.75, $3.25 - Orel,.; $3.50 . Mezz.; An encompassing technical mastery. . . S2.75 - Bale.) As You Like It, directed by with a brilliant abandon" Stephen Porter, A.P.A. Director for several seasons, introduces ■ New York Times to the Festival stage, Diana Van Der Vlis as Rosalind and Law- a^ar * ~ ' ^^ rence Pressman as Orlando. Miss van der Vlis' most recent credit was the film, "The Inci- Lv. ^ dent", and Pressman has just completed a London engagement In The Man in the Glass Booth. "Richard II" will be directed by Michael Kahn who last year staged the "Merchant of Venice" Sonata in A major Luigi Boccherini for the Festival. Appearing in the FREE title role will be Donald Madden, Solo Sonata, Op. 8 Zoltan Kodaly % whose most recent success was Sonata in F major. Op. 99 Johannes Brahms last season in Broadway's "Black Variations on a Rococo Theme P. I. Tchaikovsky Comedy." ADMISSION G.B. Shaw returns to Strat- ford this year with his delight- ful "Androcles and the Lion." N'ikos Psacharopoulos, Profes- sor at Yale University and Dir- sec pane six c*% m m PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968 'Price9 of Blackness in U.S. Activities Topic of Racial Forum Tonight Young woman (teacher, grad stu- FOR SALE: 1960 Ford auto- r*JRSING STUDFIinS: There w 11 Diagnosing and curing racism a rented bus. They come to talk dent) would like roomate to share matic, 4 door, good cond., $275; be a White Caps meeting is much more than passing a law to the future leaders of tomor- furn. apt 15 min. from UConn. Wed. April 24, 7 pm i n »n against descrinunatinn. Com- row, to explain what it means to call 423-4256 after 9 pm wkdays. munication, understanding and Reasonable, call 455-9847 after be black in a white racist soc- 214 Conmons. Qir speaker mutual respect are the founda- iety. They know the full force of 5.30 p.m. HOUSE FOR RENT: during sum- will be from Hsrtford Vi- tions for a black and white dia- racism because they pay the price mer mos. 7 rooms (5 bedrooms) siting Nurse Ass. Info about logue. To have a dialogue means each day for the color of their COUNSELOR NEEDED: Girl exp. furnished, near campus, call 423- Convocation will he given. two parties use a common meet- skin. in horse care At riding instruction 2031, evenings. ing place for. a mutual exchange The details of the "price" will for Cape Cod summer camp. 429- ACTING AUnTJCNS: for the ol ideas. What can a UConn stu- be discussed at tonight's Racial 1928. Theatre Dept' s 3rd bill of dent do to help in this exchange? Forum at 8:00 p.m. in 310 Com- FEMALE STUDENT: desires 2 Every second Monday at 7:30 mons. All students, curious rouniaics .u share fum apt. 1 mi. l-«ct s will be this Man & WANTED: Fum. or unfum. rent- p.m. thirty to forty Black high and/or concerned, are urged to from campjs, phone 429—0193. Tues. April 23 8t 23 la Rm. al for summer grad student ft. school students and adults from attend. 128 of Fine Arts. All stu- New London drive up to Storrs in basset hound. 455-9953 evenings. Do you have a complaint? dents eligible to tryout A question' A suggestion' Call Mbn—7, Tues—4 pm. A 3 week FOR SALE: Black ft. gray Yamaha ASG Pres. Wally Marcus at rehearsal schedule will Stratford... from page five 429-5477 any time, day. motorcycle 81 cc. Call Dave 429— follow FVibl l c performances ector of the Williamstown Thea- will also be directed by Michael 2607 or 429-2000. May 12. 13, fie 15. RACIAL FORUM: Tonite at 8 tre, has staged the production. Kahn. in Commons 310C, 30 to 40 APT. WANTED: for summer, call Gene Troobnick, who comes to For Spring Previews, the Black high school students St PHI ALPHA THETA: the his- Peggy at 429-6770. tory honor society, will be in- the Festival direct from Broad- Theatre has initiated a special adults from New London will way's "Before You Go," plays College Plan whereby a repre- itiating new members on Tues, discuss racism in America to- the meek tailor, Androcles, and sentative from the school works FOR SALE: 63 Plymouth Sport day. Open forum, all are inv. April 23. 7 pm SU 208. New Kathleen Dabney, who has left with the Festival and will get a Fury Conv. V—8 good cond. Call members are requested to at- Broadway's "You Know I Can't commission for taking reserva- 429-5223. HOUSE PRES'S: of mrls dorms tend. Elections will also be Hear You When The Water's Run- tions on the campus. Students in- I'lcase have your nominutions held. Refreshments. ning" to appear in Stratford, terested in this position should FOR RENT: 3-bedroom house (or Miss I'h.itot'cnu Contest in plays the freethinker, Lavinla. contact Milan Stitt, American ideally located for the education In PhOtopuol, SU 215 by B pm MOTORCYCLE CLUB: meeting The fourth Festival produc- Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, minded. Write Box 257 RR 1, N. Monday at 7.30 pm. Room 207 tion, "Love's Labour's Lost," Conn., 06497, (203) 378-7321. Windham, Ct. 06256 Rowlings... Student Union. New members from page five welcome. ADPi Sponsors Charity Dinner FOR SALE: 1964 P 1800 S Volvo. fund are Irving Cummlngs, Exc. cond. OD. Michclin tires ORCHESIS: meets Mon. at 7 pm The sisters of the Gamma The supper consisted of all Herbert Goldstone, Alexander Alpha chapter of Alpha Delta the spaghetti you could eat, 429-2908, ask for John. in Hawley Dance Studio. JR. Medlicott, Milton Stern, Jack Pi sorority heid their annual loaves of bread, tossed salad with Davis and J. Donald O'Hara. ORCHESIS meets Wed. same spaghetti supper on Saturday, Italian dressing, and dessert, all time 86 place. April 20 from 4 to 7 p.m. The for one dollar. ANGEL FLIGHT: Rush tonite proceeds from the supper are Some of the major contribu- for all girls who have register- being donateil to the Newington tors to this affair were: J. Dar- ed. Commons , Rm 217. Hospital for Crippled Children. ren & Sons Inc., Norwich, Conn.; What Cheer Foods Co., Provi- CROSSWORD PU///.LE *■»«'<°^a,•.pu«i« dence, R.I.; Brock Hall Dairy, New London, Conn.; S.S. Green- A *|E SBTll|A|R|AB berg Fruit and Produce, Pro- ACROSS 2 Solar disk ■ B E F OlgMM 115 MAIN E> vidence, R.I.; Strtcks Bakery, 3 Possessive M e A jlE A G L fc 1 Coloring SLM~ Norwich, Conn.; and Smith & pronoun P-JJL A THE ■T H E substance E n 4 Compass point C A R ETiT E Fazzina Meat Co., Hartford, 6 Upper regions 0 ■ H V 1 Conn. ol space 5 Handled s I 1 w |E ■ E A V s 6 City in A K|0|S £ A ■ 11 Cake mix ■ •■ ! Germany T A R p A U r 12 Closed 5 i JT ■ Angel Flight securely 7-Golt mounds T C I MHP £ A L e ■ o 14 The sweetsop 8 Possessed A 1 ■ o A « ■ P Rush 15 Ancient 9 Spanish article T AaflS E e ft SBN A p E For all girls still interested L 6 R A S E D chariot 10 Disclose E A M E ■ in rushing Angel Flight, there 17 Brother ot 11 Sink T A * R O p I p ■ ' ■ will be another coffee this Mon- Odin 13- Thinks . 1 ! 18-Transgress day, April 22. Registration for 16 Mu 28Graded I 38 Tolls 19 Roman rush is compulsory, and this may 19 Bazaars 29 Backbone 39 Gaelic goddesses .■OOu.if! be done by calling any of the fol- 20 River in Wales 30 Smaller 41 Inlet 22 Begin 31- Juncture 42- Pale lowing Angels: Linda Blaine, 21 Preposition 23 Mints 429-5454; Ellen Rodburg, 429- 22 Glossy labnc 32 Simpler 44 Artiln ul THE 25 Express language 5590. 23Stull 33 Brushes away gratitude dirt 46-Japanese For the rushees who atten- EXPERT. 24-More neatly 26 Blouse 35 Vital organ measure dressed ded the tea on Wednesday night -77 26 Dirties I 4 1 7 8 ■■ 10 it will not be necessary to re- 2 3 6 ■.;. 27 Difficult register. Please come at your THERE'S ONE ■'-' 28 Part ol lace 11 12 13 individually designated times. 29 Heavenly IN EVERY FAMILY. uvA bodies u 15 16 17 ■ iMV.'nl 31- Moved 5cvi W- stealthily 18 19 20 34 liquid measure : Everybody has an I'licle George. ; :v m 35-listens to 21 22 W 2J He's the one who knows which oiir is a piece of 36 Symbol for gold grj 37-Wnting fluid junk. And where you can get practically anything ?4 75 76 1 38 Sumptuous wholesale. meal r 7 ".%■ 27 JH \ [ Uncle George is a real expert with other 39 Worm ■'.■". people's money. 40 Symbol lor ■ -, -■>- v. nickel 29 30 •X- 31 32 33 Hut when it comes to your diamond, we're going 41- Paper tosuggcwl that you Ignore him. measure (pi.) 34 35 36 Hecause unless Uncle George is a tra'-i ' 42 Court order '//. Kpmolojrist. he probably knows little more ': ar <"> 43 Weirder 37 38 J9 45 Wipes out '.\'" do about diamonds. 47-Cook in oven Added Featurette' "Africa-Yesterday and Tonnrrow' MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Lacrosse Team Loses Game; Scores Victory by Tom Cheska The word victory implies dif- ped. The defense was on the run, UConn went on to score three vey Stoler for UConn's fourth to the hard- running UConn Mid- ferent things to different people. the ball quickly returned to their more goals in the remaining 3 score with three seconds remain- dles. Bob Gustavson broke the To a statician, score columnist, end of the field, as the poised minutes. Marc Schumacher, con- ing to pull UConn up to a 9-4 de- ice with an unassisted goal at or cursory reader of the sports Brown attack took advantage of trolling the faceoffs throughout ficit. 10:14 remaining in the game. pages, it means the spoils went the Husky tenseness and put in the game, passed to DougWooley The question was not whether Three minutes later Bob passed to the team with the largest (or eight goals. who bounced a long shot into the the on-rushing Huskies could Jolt off to midfielder Keyin Burke, smallest, as is the case with The second half was different nets, his first of the season, with Brown's poise. It's a difficult who brought the Huskies within cross country) numerical figure Brown started the same team, 2:50 remaining. UConn did not task for ateam behind, to sur- three goals. in their column. To a player, or realizing a few good passes could score for two more minutes, un- prise a good, experienced team. Brown's Rich Buck, who was coach or student of the game, the have and still could make a dif- til Steve Dixon cleared the ball The pressure was on Brown, and credited with five assists, took word can mean more. A team can ference. They were right. The upfield to Carl Wessinger, who they held their own. advantage of a fast break situa- have a deficit in the score col- third quarter was evenly played passed to Bob Gustavson for U- The first five minutes of the tion, and threaded the ball to John umn but still remain on top by wih Brown's Bill Dean scoring Conn's third score. fourth quarter saw both teams Holschuh for Brown's tenth and virtue of effort, determination another goal while the Husky de- Schumacher again stole the excell on defense. Pat Harrell final goal with 6:06 remaining. and pride. fense were holding their own. show in the last 34 seconds, kept the goals tended, while co- The final gun sounded with the This was the case of the La- Then with 3:12 left in the period stealing the faceoff, getting the captaln Steve Dixon, Steve Price scoreboard reading 10-6 infavor crosse team's victory at Provi- UCoon came alive. Harvey Stol- ball to attackman Bob Gustav- and Jim McKay stopped the of Brown. A partisan crowd, denceSaturday. Three years a- er creases the nets off a pass son, who fed to co-captain Har- Brown attack and cleared the bal go, as a club, the team hosted by Bob Gustavson. Brown and was pummeled 25-1. Two years ago, as a varsity team, UConn visited Brown and were again defeated 20-1. Last year, as a team made largely of juniors, readying for their senlpr year . maturation, the team dropped an 11-3 victory to Brown. This year Where have the score was 10-6, again in fa- vor of Brown. But this year was different. The match was really a game, in all the heroes gone? the true sense of the word. Brown faced a team, who would win by no fluke. They had already com- peted with the best, dropping only two games out of seven, to Mary- land and to Virginia in overtime. Now they faced a team who were to prove they too can compete with the best. The game didn't go well for the team the first half. Speed and determination were to give way to costly tenseness. The attack was too anxious; passes were thrown away, bobbled and drop- *4 ALTNAVEIGH IMHTE I!).". I STORKS CONN. 1429-440(1 SPECIALIZING IN Prime Quality Roast Beef Steak. Chops A young woman cries out her agony to Chicken and Sea Food The Brooklyn sky ; Private Dining Rooms As good citizens dim their lights lavailable for special parties. So they may watch unseen rOverniRht guests accomodated The late show in the streets. I ACROSS FROM MANSFIELD A pregnant mother is harassed by hoodlums TOWN HALL While spectators stand mutely by. And the young men? The young men stand aside SATIRE Too smart to get involved. WOW! POLITICS In the current lingo they "keep their cool". Well, listen here o,ar..iT OnlyJ lor SI No great civilizations have been built OQN >}7, l By men who kept their cool. .. No frontiers conquered D No revolutions waged No brave new societies forged LET'S GtfLlC- l-A By men who kept their cool. BEHIND £# D LBJ All of mankind's shining achievements Have been propelled into being By hot-blooded young men, fired by an idea. When the heroes take to the sidelines □ X Civilizations decline and disappear. Right now this country needs heroes To stick out their necks a For better schools Better housing Better jobs a Better government. It's up to you to take it on. a You are our life insurance. TAKE YOUR a CHOICE - ~ All seven lor ONLY S2.00 Phoenix Mutual □ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY M»mropo CONNECTICUT PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1961 Cross Tops Huskies 4—0, (Lausanne, Switzerland) - The International Olympic Com Baseball Record Now 5—5 mittee's executive board has de cided — in the words of a state Jim Conlon of Holy Cross UConn. He gave up six hits and ment issued by the board tha pitched a fine game against the one run. Hogerty allowed 2 hits -- "It would be most un-wiselo Huskies to shut them out for the and 3 runs. Holy Cross' winning a South African team to parti third time this season. Conlon pitcher struck out six and walk- clpate" in th e Olympic games picked up his second shutout, the ed two. He hit one. next fall in Mexico City. The first being against Yale last week. The final score of the 4-hitter announcement came after a two. was 4-0. day meeting of the board in Lausanne, Switzerland. More Bruce Drummon held Holy BOX SCORE than 40 nations have threatened Cross scoreless for seven inn- to boycott the games if South ings. In the top of the eighth their Africa participates. first run came on a single by Lee, UConn ab r h rbi sacrifice, fielder's choice and Friedman 4 0 1 0 The nations threatening the a single by Bourque. Conn ral- Filmer 3 0 0 0 boycott have cited South Africa's Pepin 3 0 policy of racial separation as lied in the eighth, but to noavail. 0 0 their reason. The three men they left on base Malan 3 0 0 0 got there on Friedman's single, Melen 4 0 1 0 Filmer's hit pitch, and Pepin's Smith 4 0 1 0 walk. Ilogerty relieved Drum- Depgen 4 0 1 0 mond in the ninth, hoping to keep Flood 4 0 0 0 Holy Cross to only one run. How- Drummond 2 0 0 0 Lacrosse... ever, the efforts were again Mattern 1 0 0 0 fruitless, as 3 runs came in on 2 TOTAL 32 0 4 0 hits, 2 walks, and a sacrifice. teams and coaches knew they had Centerlielder Pat Bourque Holy Cross ab r h just played, or saw, a good game. excelled in the hitting depart- Loe 4 2 1 0 I think all realized and knew Nate ment fgr Holy Cross, with 2 hits Deangelis 3 0 1 0 Osur and Joe Gianelli brought the for four times at bal. O'Neil 5 0 1 2 Huskies far in the lastfewyears. The UConn batting was a dis- Bourque 4 0 2 1 Both teams scored victories on appointment. Their fourhitswent Stagliano 3 0 1 0 the chilled field, one added an- to Friedman, Melen, Smith ami Klecak 4 0 0 0 othervictory to their impressive Depgen. The strong wind coming Lilore 3 1 1 0 record, and the other logged their from the east robbed Bud Pepin Petrazzlo 2 0 0 n first loss, but played their firsi of a home run in the fourth inn- Crowley 1 0 0 0 game, and maybe both benefitted ing. The 370-foot drive went Conlon 4 1 1 0 from the poise, pride and deter- slightly foul over the left field TOTAL 33 4 8 3 mination demonstrated on the fence. field. Drummond took the loss for 1 One of the bright young faces in the ( onnecticut baseball lineup is outfielder PKTK DliPCiKN. The UConn sophomore has been in the lineup because of his fielding and speed, but since the Huskies h.ive come North, he has begun to swing a potent bat as well. DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE The University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut Volkswagen for Presents A PUPPET PRODUCTION people who THE MIKADO by refuse to drive GILBERT and SULLIVAN April 19 - April 27 (NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCE) HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE Volkswagens. Tickets and Reservations Now Available Auditorium Box Office: 429-3311 Admission: $1. 50 Curtain 8:15 p.m. and now... JAQH1 PA If you refuse to drive a Volkswagen We call this new option the automatic because it's ugly, we can't help you. stick shift. If you refuse to drive a Volkswagen And in true Volkswagen fashion, a bug because you have eight kids and it isn't with an automatic stick shift will deliver big enough, you have our sympathy. up to 25 miles on a gallon of gas, use If you refuse to drive a Volkswagen very little oil, and nary a drop of water because it isn't fancy enough, that's for or antifreeze. you to decide. But just because we've made it easy But if you refuse todrivea Volkswagen to drive, doesn't mean we're about to because you're used to an automatic make it any prettier, or any bigger, or transmission, listen carefully. any fancier. So we imagine some people Now you can drive a Volkswagen all will still refuse to drive Volkswagens. over town without shifting. You can't win them all. ealer Bating herewith. sert In area marked dealer rw Fairway Motors Inc. tftoue bieart for «Ue and «yte Williraantic (!-«• *. M«* WI.A-) AUIHODIZCB OIAIM