c S P? ' C flkmttwtintt Hatty Campua Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXM. NO. 46 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1968 BOG Sponsers Dkk Gregory; Applicants for Government Agencies: Comedian to Speak on Rights See Public Service Intern Program Lecturing on "civil rights", ever I encountered a letter from comedian Dick Gregory will ap- Mississippi, I put it In the For- The Public Service Intern- Applicants may contact Pro- The program consists of a pear Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. in the eign sack," Gregory commented. ship Program is again seeking fessor Everett C. Ladd of the ten-week internship in local, X.N. Jorgensen Auditorium, He turned to the entertainment applicants to serve with local, Political Science Department for state, or national government and sponsored by the Board of Gov- field but since few clubs wanted state, and national governmental application forms. Applications is open to any Jr., sr., or grad ernors. Negro comics, he opened his ow A agencies. The program last year must be received prior to Jan- student In good standing regard- An active civil rights work- club, The Apex, which failed. sent several UConn students to uary 10, 1967. Awards will be less of his major. The selection er, his Issues-of-the-day com- Gregory got his big break Washington D.C. announced by March 15. committee hopes that the pro- mentaries made him an over- when the comic star at the Play- gram will kindle interest in a boy Club a few years ago. boy Club became ill and he re- more active participation In po- His participation in several placed him for one night. Much litical life. civil rights demonstrations has to his dismay, the audience was Pass-Fail System of Grading There are no specific re- brought him into the limelight composed of Southern con- quirements for application, other recently. ventioneers! But something than the completion of two years Born in poverty in St. Louis, clicked and critics termed him Instituted by Trinity College of academic study. Selection Is Gregory learned from his mother "the hottest and most unusual made, on the basis of Interest to accept the bad with the good. talent In show biz." HARTFORD, Conn. (LP.>- two-hour exams per dav over a and a record of service or ac- She would say, "We are not poor- Trlnlty College has Instituted seven day period, and changes the ademic achievement. Students just broke. There's a dif- a pass-fall system this fall. The comprehensive exams for sen- who apply may indicate the area ference." CDC Re-establishes proposal, as approved by the fa- iors to the end of the Trinity in which they desire to partici- A track star In high school, culty In the following form, term. It also includes the ex- pate. Gregory won the all-state mile, ft s Absurdity Award states: emption of seniors from final The program is designed to half mile, and cross country Due to the events of the past "At registration, a Junior or exams at the end of their last give interns an opportunity to races. Later he attended Sou- month, the CONNECTICUT DAI- senior may elect as part of reg- term, and the setting of a dead- observe, study, and participate thern Illinois university, but two LY CAMPUS has decided to re- ular full time program one-half line on all theses and long-term in the operation of a segment of years In the Army interrupted his establish the Absurdity Award, or one full course, not offered papers. government. The program is es- college career. according to Eileen Zemetls, ed- or required by his major depart- Dean of Students, Roy Heath, sentially educational, broaden- Subsequently he made his way itor. ment and not fulfilling one of his a member of the committee that ing the interns' appreciation of to Chicago where he worked for The Absurdity Award was basic requirements, In which he recommended that the change be the complexity and the demands six months in the U.S. Post Of- started last spring. The con- may request to be graded with adopted, stated that the seniors' and possibilities of political life. fice, until he was fired for not test is open to all students and either "Pass" or "Fall". This comprehensives were set at a According to Dr. Ladd, in- taking the U.S. seriously. «When- faculty at the University. Writ- election, having once been made, later date than in the past to place terns will receive a stipend of ten entries should be typed and may not subsequently be changed. them as "the climax of the stu- up to $1,000 to cover expenses. double-spaced and sent to the "Full credit will be granted dent's academic experience at the It is hoped that the Program will loss of Accrediation CDC, U-8, Student Union. for a course which has been College." meet with the response It has Entries may nominate any graded as "Pass." No credit The addition of a due date for received in the past and that a event or procedure for the a- will be granted for a course papers, he explained, was an ex- wide selection of candidates will IHay Hit St. John's ward. The best nomination will graded as "Fail," and "Fall" pression of the teacers' con- avail themselves of the oppor- be chosen each week and pub- will have the same effects upon cern that students have a max- tunities presented for a summer BROOKLYN, N.Y. (CPS)--St. academic standings as the imum amount of time to prepare of excitement and experience. John's University, under fire lished the following week in the CDC. regular grade of 'F\ for their examination. The short- The selection committee con- since its suspension of 31 fa- "In the determination of av- ening of the exam period, he con- sists of William O'Hara, special culty members here last fall, Aspects of Criticism erages, rank, etc., "Pass" will tinued, came as a solution to the Assistant to the President, who may lose Its accreditation early have no quality point value, and problem caused by moving up of is chairman; Attorney Richard next month. Topic of Discussion such determination will be based graduation from the second to J. Cromie, Hartford; Edmund Based on the reports of two upon the regular letter grades the first Sunday in June Dickerman, Department of His- fact-finding teams, the final word By Venetion Poof received." These changes have resulted tory; Edward Dowling, The In- on St. John's future will be given An amendment to the pro- In mixed campus reaction. James stitute of Public Service; Reu- by the Middle States Association Italian poet Glauco Cambon posal placed the "Pass-Fall" A. Notopoulos, professor of ben Johnson, Director of Alum- of Colleges and Secondary will discuss some of the major option on a two-year trial ba- classics, was "non-commltal" ni Relations; Robert W. Tur- Schools at its Dec. 1-3 meeting, aspects of American and Eur- sis with a review at the end of over the issue of the shortening cotte, Executive Secretary, Uni- according to the commission's opean criticism in a lecture this that time. of the exam period. He stated, versity of Connecticut Founda- executive secretary, F. Taylor afternoon at 4:00 in SS 55. Trinity this year has also in- however, that one of the effects tion; and Everett Ladd, Depart- Jones. The third In a series of lec- stituted changes in the time and of the change would be more ment of Political Science, Sec- tures on literary criticism, it scheduling of semester exam- hourly exams. retary. The decision is also expec- will be sponsored by the Depart- inations and comprehensives. ted to affect the future of both ments of English, and Romance The new plan schedules three the American Association of Uni- and Classical Languages. Drama Dept. Sends Southington Police versity Professors and the Uni- Cambon, professor of com- ted Federation of College Teach- parative literature at Rutgers Summer Job Openings ers, two of the most vocal lobby- University, is an educator chief- 'Theater on Tour' Apprehend Students ists for disaccredlatlon, as well ly known for his poetry and At Placement Office Three UConn students were as that of the 12,000-student Uni- criticism of poetry and will also Sponsored by the Department versity. of Theater, UConn's "Theater arrested last night on a charge discuss the proper use of this Job descriptions of summer of breaking, entering, and lar- The dismissal of 31 teachers criticism by the student of lit- On Tour" will present two ma- Dec. 15, 1965, followed a ten- openings in State and Federal jor productions, T.S. Eliot's mo- ceny. The three were released erature. agencies will be provided in an on $500 bond each, pending a month attempt by factions with- A Venetian by birth, Cambon dern classic, "The Cocktail Par- in the University's faculty to ASG sponsored Intern Informa- ty," and Mollere's zany farce, court hearing Dec. 28, accord- first taught at the University of tion Center which opens Monday, ing to Southington Police. gain a greater voice in school Padua, Italy and then came to "The Doctor In Spite of Him- policy making. No specific rea- December 5, in the office of the self." The three, James Cullen, 19, this country to teach at the Uni- president of ASG. It will be open East Hartford; Gary Emonds, 20, sons were ever given individually versity of Michigan. He writes For the first time the "Thea- for the dismissals and no hear- from 12 to 2 every afternoon. ter on Tour" will encompass both Plantsvllle; and Durant Fiure, poetry in English and Italian and "ASG is not placing students Jr., 19, Danbury, all of Zeta ings were held. The administra- has done exceptional studies of semesters, with bookings pos- tion contended that the dissidents in positions, but is merely mak- sible Dec. 1-17, Jan. 2-7, Jan. Psi, are accused of illegally en- American contemporary poetry ing the information available. The tering a package store on the were trying to "take control of the in Italian. 15-18, Jan. 29-31, Feb. 1-10, University." Information Is about the special Mar. 5-11 (no performance Merlden-Waterbury Rd. In South- Federal Intern program and re- March 10) and May 21-27. The ington last night. Police said The dismissal of the profes- 19,000 Work Orders gular summer Jobs. It Includes troupe expects to book perform- they are also accused of re- sors led to a strike against the Job descriptions and application ances throughout the region. moving several bottles of liquors. school which began on Jan. 4. forms for civil service exams," Processed Yearly said Karen Fromkin, Coordina- Organized around a nucleus When classes opened this fall, of experienced student actors skeleton picket lines were still Carpenters, electricians, tor of the Intern Information Cen- Students working in the mechanics, masons, and other (most of whom are graduate as- being maintained. ter. sistants) the itinerant actors pro- Student Union Building may Last spring, in a prelim- maintenance personnel of cam- "In the Federal Intern pro- not have to swelter every pus complete over 19,000 work gram students work in govern- mise high quality live theater at inary review of St. John's sta- moderate costs. afternoon said Frank Lau- tus, Middle States upheld the orders yearly—an average of ment agencies and they also have dierl, director of Plant over 70 a day—Eric J. Sand- seminars and interviews with Both plays to be presented on school's accreditation "for the tour were staged during the 1965- Maintenance. Each cam- time being." berg, Assistant Director, Phy- people In government. They meet pus building maintains one sical Plant, said today. 66 subscription season on cam- the people on a semi-formal pus. "The Cocktail Party," a heat regulator for all of Both the AAUP andUFCTare These work orders represent basis. The Jobs Involve research, vehicle for more mature theater the rooms. The problem staking their reputations on the emergency repairs, or routine special projects, and some cleri- goers, received warm audience In the Student Union may St. John's controversy. Last maintenance repairs such as cal work. The purpose of the pro- reactions on tour last spring. be portions of dirt In the year the AAUP censured the Uni- painting, replacing tiles, etc., and gram is to encourage college stu- valve systems as a result dents to enter civil service by ex- The Mollere production, versity at its national convention departmental requests. They which appeals to children as well of the steam lines. How- 'or violating the 1960 AAUP range from false alarms to ma- posing* them to government in the as adults, will be mounted on set- ever, Laudlerl promised to statement on Academic Freedom jor renovation projects costing summer." tings developed with tour require- resolve the condition by and Tenure. It also advised pro- from 10 to 15 thousand dollars The state does not have an in- ments in mind. The players will sending over a member of fessors against accepting posi- and taking several weeks to com- tern program, but Jobs are avail- the Work Control Center. able In state agencies. ASG is bring their own lightings, sets, tions at the school. plete. costumes, etc. "The pretige of AAUP is Repairs in dormitories ac- working on a bill to be submit- now on the line," according to count for "better than 25%" of ted to the state senate which will Dr. William McBrien, one of the the work orders. The major setup a state Intern program WEEKEND WEATHER SATURDAY: Variable cloudi- dismissed faculty members. An part of these result from ac- which is similar to the Federal ERIDAY: Variable cloudi- ness again with a chance of AAUP offocial confirmed that 1 cidental damage. program. ness with a chance of snow snow flurries. High near 40, the St. John's accreditation is Cooperation can be given to Most of the Jobs require civil flurries throughout the day. and cold tonight with a low not revoked, "Censure--the Physical Plant by reporting dam- service exams; students are urg- The high will be near 40. near 25. strongest weapons so far--would ages through the proper chan- ed to pick up the forms as soon Cloudy tonight with a low SUNDAY: Partly cloudy and aPPear a most Ineffective tech- nels— Student Personnel and as possible since only a few exam near 28. cooler. nique," Resident Housing. dates remain. GUmttKtiritt Satlg (HamprxB Serving Storrs Since 1896
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 194>b Gtermd £ ove We are sorry to see that "Googey loves Schnooki" is of such eternal importance and relevance that large numbers of "Univer- sity" students feel that it must be recorded WHATB THE MOTTO of the bayonet corps? Kill, kill, kill for unit credit and then in the new sidewalks all over campus. some. --Strahler photo
More B.S., Please pial We are happy to see that the junior class council has been far-sighted enough EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol- A. Because he has put over for-peace, freedom, full employ, to consider graduation plans now. Per- lwtng Is reprinted from the New their domestic program with the ment, flowers In the parks, bro- haps their investigation into our failure to York Times. The column, by wrong accent. therhood in Vietnam, prosperi- James Reston, was originally Q. What Is meant by the ty for Asia, power and unity in award honorary degrees will change the titled, "Unlquack Takes theDraft phrase, "collective security?" Europe, birth control everywhere policy and enable the class of '68 and fu- Examination." A. It means that If like- except Texas, free enterprise so- ture classes to invite speakers of impor- We sent Unlquack, our elec- minded nations work together on cialism, safe automobiles, mo- tronic truth detector, around to common policies for common dern bathrooms, beautiful high- tance. take the Selective Service defer- purposes they will all be more ways, and Rhodes Scholarships ment examination this weekend, secure. for Hottentots—but I still can't but since It could not tell a He, Q. How does it work? help getting the subversive feel- Cricked It flunked. A. It doesn't. ing occasionally that everything Q. What is the Selective Q. Do you know or have you Isn't perfect. We are very proud of our field house Service system? ever had any thought that would Q. One final queslon. An- and we wish that a few minor improve- UNIQUACK. It Is a system be regarded on Capitol Hill or whereby poor boys are selected In the White House as unwor- swer true or false: "America ments might be made to make our satis- to go to Vietnam and rich boys thy, "not helpful", anti-John- Is a wonderful and crazy coun- faction complete. The cement patio in the are selected to go to college. son and therefore "subversive". try, with the most impossible A. Yes. system of government In the front of the field house has been badly Q. Is the system equal? world except all those other sys- A. In some ways, yes: Very Q. How do you explain this? cracked since we can remember. Can ce- dumb rich boys go to Vietnam A. I just can't help it. I tems, and the most outrageous ment cost that much? and very smart poor boys go to am for the war against pover- leader except all those other pre- college by washing dishes and ty. I want a Great Society. I sent leaders." winning scholarships. Also, any am for everything the president is A. True, but... boy of normal Intelligence can Student Voice? escape the draft by going on to We were somewhat perplexed to see the graduate school provided only that his folks can pay the freight. Administrative entanglement involved in the Q. Explain American foreign Dig an' 3ill suggestions that the student referendum on policy In Vietnam. The other day the boys in the luncheon club Co-ed Visiting hours has led to. The Sen- A. Pass. (both of us) got tired of playing Old Maid, so I vol- ft ght Q. What Is meant by "the unteered to stop by the UConn bookstore and hunt teJMMrt3^MLlMt-^ Iflf ffVftf (ft indicate legitimate government of South up a new diversion. Immediately on entering the that the referendum meant nothing to those Vietnam?" fun and games department I spied a new game called officials involved. Can it be ? A. Don't know. DIG 'N FILL. Intrigued, I bought It. Q. "The Buddhists of Viet- The directions said that one player gets to be nam are Buddhists." True or the "student," while the other player Is the "ad- false? ministration." Step 3ovw3ivd A. Not sure. The "administration" player starts the game Q. "The Catholics of Vietnam by drawing from his special deck of cards. This The school of education's giving credit follow the advice of the Pope in deck consists of cards such as the following: "Dig Rome about Politics." True or trench across road — 2 points;" "Dig gaping hole to those persons who participate in tu- false? In sidewalk — 3 points;" "Pile mud In road — 1 torial projects seem to US a'step in the A. False. point;" "Pile dirt on sidewalk— 2polnt;"etc. Then right direction. If the University is im- Q. Who Is Robert F.Kennedy the "student" player spins the little arrow on his of New York? little spinner to select one of 10 alernatives, such plementing programs that enable a student A. A candidate for President as "Fill trench across road — 1 point;" "Fill gap- to learn in practical circumstances as well from Massachusetts. ing hole In sidewalk -- 2 points;" "Remove mud Q. Whatever happened to from road — 1 point;" "Clear dirt from sidewalk — as within the confines of the classroom, Hubert Humphrey? 1 point;" etc. The'administratlorfand "student" al- perhaps sofne of C.U.RJs purported goals A. Don't know. ternate drawing and spinning for ten minutes, at may be accomplished within the foreseeable Q. Why are the New York which time the scores are tabulated. It's not a very Yankees smarter than the Fed- good game, though, because the points are rigged future. eral Government? so the "administration" player always wins and the A. They know when to fire "student" player doesn't stand a chance. managers when they lose. Nevertheless, the good lady at the bookstore orwar d Step Q. Who Is Ralph Nader? told me that she has sold many of these games to ^ A. The man who broke the university personnel. Another 4&iyersity encouragement to- market In Wall Street. It seems a pity to me that the game was re- Q. Who Is the bravest and leased this fall, because it would have been so much ward educatio'h' beyond the classroom is silliest man In America today more fun last summer when things were dull on evident in the Public Internship program and why? campus. D.J.S. described an page A. Gov. George Wallace of
■ - * . Alabama: He thinks he can con- trol his wife. editor-in-chief Q. Where are Senators Ful- Eileen J. Zetaetlfl bright, McCarthy, Morse, Mc- 5fie Lesser ofSwo Gvils? Govern, Clark, Cooper and Gore: buslness manager also Walter Lippmann, Kenneth Fmk J. Sebeatyea m i Galbralth, Arthur Schleslnger, The institution of a course by Staugh- Bobby Kennedy, George Gennan, ton Lynd in how to become a conscien- General Gavin, and General de executive aid* sport editor Gaulle? Deborah 7l»et John Strom tious objector has been harshly criticized A. In the White House dog by many. We wonder if it is any worse house. cow editor advertising i than the Trott on how to pass the War Q. Whos says Europe Is the same as Asia, the Mekong as Deborah Veehoff Michael Shenaan Boards ? important as the Rhine, Saigon as vital to America as Berlin? night editor issue editor A. Dean Rusk. J a«ael in e Lonao Jaqaellaevl^ag., Qood Sports Q. What do the following have in common: MacBundy, Jack Basketball season sure is a fun time, Valentl, George Reedy, Dick Associate Editors: especially when all the considerate fans, Goodwin, Carl Rowan, and Michael Brittoa. Jnllet O C BUI Eveasatl. Analta Field Secretaries Hodges and Cele- Jaatea Knobel, Jaquellae Louo, Fraa* interested in good sportsmanship, park Jadlth Mallea. andFnaah "Inkier their cars in places that make it imposs- brezze? A. They are all lucky. News Stan Doreeai Caaaae. Liz Radderlcq, Jay ible for others to drive by. Thanks a Q. Richard Nixon said the and Michael lot, fans. other dav that "The Repub- licans may go the way of the I ayoat: Lets F Whigs." What is wrong with Pubilthe-I dally while the University 1' In teuton except Saturdays and Sunday*. Second-claas postage pild *t storri Conn. Member of the Associated Collegiate that sentence • Sports: Nell I Jigs C—alU. Harold Levy Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc. Edltorla! A. His tense was wrong. and business offices located In the Student Onion Building, University cf Count. tlcut, Storrs, Conn. Subscriber; Associated Press News Serylce,., Subscription rat^a Q. Why are the Intellectuals Secretarial Staff: Tea Bores. (5 00 per semester, Is 00 per year Return notification ef unclaimed mailed cop as and UM libp'als down on P"»s'- to Connecticut Dally Campus. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut, agsca dent Johnson? Friday, Dec. 2. 1966 Connecticut Daily Campus 3 fraternity AH Brother, Five CDC Editors Will Attend Send Vietnam Package The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau Press Association Conference fraternity have come to the aid of Five editors ot the Connec- Costello, Deputy Mayor of the 6. former brother and at-the same ticut Daily Campus will attend a City of New York on "The Ur- time helped to Improve the image conference of the United States ban Crisis"; Saturday morning of the United States in Vietnam. Student Press Association, in workshops on news and feature In September, Capt. Charles New York city this weekend. writing, effective editorializing, and layout and design setup, led Raymond, 1960 graduate of UConn The conference, which is open sent a letter to the brothers of by New York Times staff; and to all members of college news- more workshops on contempor- Phi Kappa Tau asking them to paper staffs, is Intended to pre- help in any way they could to sup- ary campus Issues. Also in- sent technical assistance as well cluded is a model press confer- port the work of his unit's civic- as a forum for discussion of actlon program. The brothers ence and all-day workshops for campus issues. The regional business and advertising staffs. responded—twice, once with a conference is also intended as an shipment of school supplies which opportunity for college newspa- Attending from the CDC staff arrived In October and once with per staffs to learn and exchange will be Editor-in-Chief, Eileen a package of Christmas toys. new ideas by meeting their coun- Zemetls, City Editors Juliet Cas- terparts from other campuses. sone, Jackie Longo, and Dill E- The schedule includes a key- venskl, and JayKnobel, Assistant note address Friday by Timothy Business Manager.
by John Hutchinson, Jr.
ALMA MATER famous opera singer of the late 18th century.
A PRIORI means first come first served. FLOTSOM and JETSOM were a well known Negro comedy team. EQUESTRIANS the heterogeneous cluture or people who live near the equator. OPEN DOOR POLICY an insurance policy to protect your house against liability claims. Itappert VOLTAIRE the man who invented electricity.
ELECTROLYSIS the form of punishment given to murderers in with Old Spice Lime some states.
ARMIDILLO the Spanish fleet that defeated the Duke of Well- Precisely what things depends on what you have in ington. mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LlMK tan help. NICOTINE a notorious importer of cheap ci garettes. Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive.., but LAISSEZ-FAIRE a fat French queer. so subtle, even the most wary woman'is trapped KARF an African midget who usually lives near the oceans. before she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it is! OEDIPUS COMPLEX a very modem shopping plaza near Athens. Greece. Old Spice LIME Cologne. After Shave, Gift Sets. By the makers of original Old Spice. CONCUBINE a legal business merger with only one parent company. ) ■ EGOISM a common form of 'I' strain. SPECIMEN an Italian space ship pilot.
AVIARY where all the Air Force R.O.T.C. students sleep. MONOTONY the word for having only one wire. KOSHER a well known brand of Jewish ham.
PARTITION a paper signed by many people, like the Decl ar- ation or Independence.
PEDIGREE the type of degree given to college professors.
CONSERVATION intercourse at the dinner table.
DEMURE the animal fertilizer that farmers spread on their crops. ARREARS the inner part of the ear canal.
EXTRADITION using more words than necessary lor proper communication. HERESY local town gossip. ALTER EGO a very famous European psychologist.
GLADIATOR a large southern reptile having wide and elong- »ted jaws.
PROAGATE the entrance to a Greek temple.
HYMN the male pronoun lor her.
MRMATITUS a famous Greek playwright, who wrote, T've wt You Under My Skin'. CASTRATE the right of all Americans to vote, granted in the B«ll of Rights. IUGE SELECTION 30,000 SWEATERS NOW AT KNITTING MILL SALESROOM DEPRESSED when your pants are all wrinkled. Shop direct at the mill and save. Choose from a breathtaking selection of new sweater styles for men, women, and children. SYNTAX a very unpopular price for run. Save 49% on fine quality name-brand full fashioned styles and hand-loomed cable knits. Famous-label 'Sturbridge Village' PAWN a very subtle form or intellectual humor. coordinates....dyed-to-match in our own mill, now available at direct mill prices. - -.)-^.^ SQUALID a dish of crisp vegetables served with oil and viniger. (I APPARITION a very narrow wall between your eyes. 4* M., VARN to open your mouth in a gesture or sleepiness. ROOSEVELT MILLS 215 E. Main St. Open WED., THURS., FRI. til 9 P.M. Rockville, Conn. - > . i i • (Mpn., T L_ 4 Friday, Dec. 3, 1966 Connecticut Daily Campus NO Guaranteed Deferments Does Selective Service System For Peace Carp Velunteera ^m ^ Z]ismm Sjt||ation? A young man once stood work- possessed when they began train- ing with the natives and the soil ing. In Frontles of Peru as did an- More than 33 others were sent "The Imperfect and drastic members-Staaterman and Scott to the public and has arranged other halfway round the world overseas by the Peace Corp with effects that the present draft sy- Cowan-have full membership and the recent series of press meet, In the Jungles of the Phllllplnes. similar at draft status; 10 have stem may have on the Univer- regular voting privileges. Staat- lngs with Provost Edward v. .. Both Peace Corp Volunteers now received national interest defer- sity community" Is under In- erman and Cowan were appoint- Gant, intended to allow indirect participate In basic training call- ments and are allowed to continue vestigation by the Student Wel- ed to the committee last spring coverage of the senate meetings. ed back after $3000 worth of edu- their tours while the other cases fare committee of the faculty sen- by ASG president Lee Grief. The faculty senate lnvestlgaJ cation by their local draft boards. remain unsolved. ate, according to Edward V. Gant, Recent months, the commit- tlon of the draft question comes Yet the recent military call- These cases represent only a provost. tee has been Instrumental In Issu- after the recent (November 19) up of these two Volunteers from tiny fraction of the more than That the Faculty Senate In- ing the recent marijuana report draft referendum sponsored by their overseas posts In no ways 6,000 men-most of whom are vestigate the issue was proposed to the Faculty Senate, making the Committee on University Re. alters the Peace Corps'status as draft eligible—who entered Peace by Rufus Blanchard of the Eng- faculty senate minutes available form and the Junior class. a draft-deferable service. Corp training In the past year. lish department at a recent Fa- Charles Butler, the agency's "It may seem odd that we send culty Senate meeting. The matter college recruiting director, said Volunteers overseas knowing was referred to the Student Wel- this week Peace Corp duty con- there Is some chance we might fare committee by the Senate. tinues to be considered as "ser- have to bring them back at Peace Wnether the draft policy is vice In the national Interest" by 'Corps' expense," Butler said, really affecting the community In the majority of the nation's more "But when you consider the a harmful way, whether grades than 4,000 draft boards. nearly $5,000 It costs to recruit are being used for something and train a Volunteer, the $400 they weren't intended to be used He said, however, that In- required to return him for in- for, and exactly what the Uni- creased military manpower duction is negligible." The appeal versity proceedurelsarethetype needs have forced some draft channel is severly slow. of questions to be studied by the boards to be less liberal In Issu- Many Volunteers enlist after committee, according to Peter ing deferments to cover the two the completion of their two year Staaterman President of Com- years of Peace Corp service. tours. The Peace Corps does not mittee on University Reform and The two Volunteers, Phillip request deferments for appli- a student member of the Wel- Wagner and Fred Lonldler, went cants, trainees and Volunteers— fare committee. abroad with their appeals still a responsibility of the registrant Staaterman said that the com- pending and were aware that they -but does keep draft boards In- mittee had not yet decided how it might be called back because of formed of his training and over- would approach the problem and the 1-A classflcatlon they both seas status. in what depth. He said that, after the proper Investigation, the committee can reccommend changes in the University policy as It sees fit, or it can simply SHELL CHATEAU Issue a statement of faculty opin- ion. The Student Welfare commit- BILL CORLEY (22), goes up for a rebound in last- tee is the only faculty senate night's action with AIC. Connecticut won the contest 81- committee on which student 58 as Corley scored 18 points. Children Under 12 Frae GEE!* LIQUIDATOR 9:55 ALPHA 8:30 C A PI TO MANSFIELD SUN: LIQUIDATOR 7:30 Lobsters Chicken WILLIMANTIC 423-3027 ■ Mf|iit-I« - l\»rlii * -ENDS SATUriDAY- for Retcrvariom fiiffif'f/ffffi'iis fur 300 PLOPLE ORDERS 423-1713 '.»..•.;■ o i .V 421-9816 Prepared To /!■ I. ■«. 42J-98S4 *■[ '• i- * - MiailtS W. MAIN ST. Take Out 2£ 1st RUN .ijinimoRHoirijMHN. COLOR THE LIQUIDATOR k'*'! FEATURE TONY AWARD-BEST ACTOR GORGEOUS ANITA EKBERG SHOWS HOW IN CO-HIT /NY. DRAMA CRITICS' CIRCLE-SPECIAL CITATION' Co-Hit 'GRtAT SIOUX MASSACRE TUESDAY 12/6 'SPANISH NIGHT' M-G-M (Tfc REAlJ-Y NO MYSJfeRY y "One of the treasures of the American Theatre"/ 'LA C'MADA MALO^IAD.*' present* .i —Lift Ma|i.-:n» , CA7.AOORES !)E ASKSINOS' ■YJB* VVHY THIS GIRL .r»rvC\li^ TONY ANITA ROBERT nw"55J wfiuBOffi- HEY HAL H0LBR0OK Route 195 Call 429 6062 'vfiMAM BOMJS SHOW 7:00 Take Seven Lovely Women To The vow 11H: i ^ vn ;:i> V\ FBI £ SAT Exotic Orient 'The Seven Women' MARK TWAIN TONIGHT! Klvwil Li sin 111 IOI raoouciio* UM IN COLOR ROD WYL0R-IWVOR HOWARD-Jlli St JOHN JORGKNSEN AUDITORIUM iJUtillllli Momkv. December 5, 8:15 P.M. faOU**1 ..PARKIN Department of Theatre __7 ..linTOCOUH The University of Connecticut J|| ni.L SKATS RnSERVEO Storrs, Connecticut $1.50 (students only) $2.50 (nun students) ADDED FEATURETTh! PRESENTS OJQ Clare Boothe's BOG PRESENTS A Cartoon In Technicolor REX WARNER Weekdays 2:00 6:30 8:45 THE WOMEN Sat. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 PROF. OF ENG. December 2-December 10 with - SUN-MON l)ET. 4-5 Selected Readings Cont. Eoch Day From 2:00 (No Sunday Performance) 'THE UMBRELLAS from His Works OF CHERBOURG' 2:00 3:30 9:10 Tickets and Reservations Now Available ALSO ■THE PAWN BROKER' Auditorium Box Office: 429-9321 Faculty-LectureSeries 3:30 7:15 coffee will be served TIIES. ONLY DEC. 6 HARJHFT S. )0*Gmat THEATER SU 208 Sunday 3-5PM ' THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TC ST. MATTHEW Admission: $1.50 Curtain 8:1.1 P.M 2:00 6:30 9:00 JLU OPEN to 1 AM Rt 32 FOUR DAILY 19 Mansfield -- DORMS-- eoS _.T CALL AHEAD PICK-UP mrW 423-9803 GIANT 16 .('GRINDERS 8..SAVE Si tO 2 Friday, Pec. Z, 1968 Connecticut Pally Campus 5 Army Officer Candidate School Student Senate Considers Several Committee Projects by Dick FiFleld Vice - chairman Kalner* re- Open to Any Interested Students Richard Aronovitz, chairman ported there appeared little of the Senate finance committee, chance that co-ed visiting hours would be possible until next year, by Lauren K. Brown stein graduates since last February. male under 28 years of age until announced that his committee had undertaken a study Into the de- due to President Babbidge's po- - The Army needs more offi- commissioned, passing of quali- sirability of having the Student si tion that before any action could cers. REQUIREMENTS fying tests, a recommendation be taken, he would have to study They want UConn graduates. The requirements for the Senate retain the services of an based on a personal Interview attorney to investigate Infringe- the full recommendations of the Army Officer Candidate Army O.C.S. program are a col- and passing a physical examina- Student Life Committee. School has been open to UConn lege degree, U.S. citizenship, tion. Once a graduate has ful- ments on students' rights. He said that no commitments had John Slade, elections commit- filled these requirements, he may tee chairman, announced spring enlist in the Army for the pur- been made at this time, but that Hiss Rutledge Awarded he felt It would be a desirable nominating conventions would be Arts Center Gallery pose of entering O.C.S. thing for the Senate to do. held during the first week of the Heeler of fie Week 'Students who would be most President Lee Grief took a spring semester. interested in the program are large part of the meeting to in- Public relations committee Is Has Found Objects Sherly Rutledge, first sem- seniors (who are too late to Join Reserve Officers Training Corp), form the Senate of various ac- currently exploring the possi- ester freshman who lives InStowe tivities of his office. Among the bility of having an Industry Day "Found Objects" are now ex- D, won the CDC's Heeler of the engineers (who have not had projects which his office is hibition at the Fine Arts Center enough time for R.O.T.C.) and at which industrialists would be Week Award for her feature page working on are the establish- invited to tour the campus. Al- gallery at UConn. on Simon and Garfunkel. Miss those wishing to fulfill their mili- ment of an internship program so under consideration Is the Not created as works of art, tary obligation as an officer," Rutledge wrote the feature page, in Hartford, through which stu- idea of a City Day, at which the the works, contributed by the Art chose and cropped eight pictures said Captain Daniel P. Cronin, dents could work as assistants Department faculty, have aesthe- U.S. Army. prominent citizens of the major and composed the layout for the to various administrators, and cities of the state--polltlcal and tic Interest. From rocks and story. The feature Included ad- absentee ballots for Connecticut tree stumps to parts of machinery industrial--would tour the cam- ditional informational material PROGRAM residents at Connecticut schools pus. This Idea, advanced by and discarded industrial contain- on Simon and Garfunkel and an who cannot go home to vote. Le- ers, the objects will be displayed The O.C.S. program consists President Babbidge, has been fa- autobiographical composite on gislation to establish both of these vorably received In New Haven In the condition In which they the duo. The Heeler of the Week of eight weeks of basic combat programs will be submitted when were found. training, eight weeks of advanc- and Waterbury. Award is given to the heeler who the new legislature convenes In The Mansfield Volunteer Pro- The Fine Arts Cener Gallery has composed the most Impres- ed Individual training and 23 January. Is open to the public Monday weeks in O.C.S. The first 16 gram, which, after being amended sive feature page of the week, ac- Other projects which were to make it conform to the ASG through Friday from 8 a.m. to cording to CDC's editor, Eileen weeks are mandatory for all men mentioned were attempts to get 10 p.m. and Saturday from 2 to Finance Policy, was passed on a J. Zemetls. entering the Army except student representation on all but roll-call vote. 5 p.m. Admission is frep. R.O.T.C. graduates. In the 16 the Faculty Standards Committee Academics Committee is stu- weeks the men are trained to of the Faculty Senate, a general become more proficient soldiers. dying the value of mids and may UConn Will Receive Union Control Desk: review of 100's courses, the cre- move for abolition of them If Once he completes O.C.S., the ation of a Free University, a this is found desirable. officer has two more years of project which would establish Students' Best Pal active duty. The fields he ma/ en- A subcommittee of Communi- Graduate Fellowships voluntary evening lectures on off- ty Involvement Committee has by Pam Bender ter are Infantry, armor, signal beat, controversial subjects, with The U.S. Office of Education corp, corp of engineers, ordin- been formed to investigate the A young girl leaned over the no grades or credits, and an Im- possibility of adopting a village. has earmarked 45 new graduate ance corp, corp of quartermast- provement of the intramural pro- fellowships for UConn next fall counter, drew a nickel from her Senator Bryan, who made the an- pocket, pushed It across to the er and transportation. gram. nouncement, said that the project under terms of the National De- Jay Farrell, Chairman of the fense Education Act. attendant, and asked for a pack would be worked through the of Bazooka bubble gum. PAY Senate announced that the Facul- Peace Corps. It has tentatively Nationally, the NDEA pro- ty Senate had voted to .shorten gram next academic year will The attendant was Mrs. Ar- chosen a village in South Amer- thur Schwartlng, student union During basic combat and ad- the next academic year to 14 ica and Is alying the groundwork provide 6,000 fellowships to stu- control desk operator, who hands vanced Individual training the weeks per semester. currently. dents at 193 colleges and uni- out similarly 143 packs of bubble soldier receives $30.60 a month. versities across the nation. At. O.C.S. he receives $200.40 At UConn, fellowships will be gum to UConn students weekly. In addition, Mrs. Schwartlng sells a month. As a commissioned sec- awarded to graduate students In ond lieutenant, after O.C.S., he 10 different academic fields. To 700 packs of chewing gum also STOWE SKI WEEK on a weekly basis, Juicy fruit be- receives $301.90 a month. ♦ fund the new grants-In-aid at ing the most popular. FIVE DAYS AND NIGHTS I UConn, the federal government will award UConn some $225,000. Students buy in an average Sec you. cut the This total will cover stipends, de- week 2000 candy bars of which LIFTS BOARD pendents' allowances, tuition, mounds Is the favorite variety- ISO bars are sold dally. Almond Scu/rvi nteei ROOM TRANSPORTATION 4 fees, and other educational costs. Joy ranks next with 100 bars sold On the national basis the 45 . l\ .-if''* ** i 3:So I a day. Winston cigarettes are the \J) w • • \ fellowships issued to UConn plac- *L \i W fa ed Connecticut among the top 50 favorite of UConn students. Ci- ' Soft Dec. 20-24 $50- I recipients. Regionally, Connec- garettes are sold at the rate of ticut ranked fourth (tied with the 5000 packs weekly. Six-hundred Call Joe Richichi 429-1408 University of Massachusetts) be- packs of Ufesavers are also I hind Yale, Harvard, and Brown downed weekly by students, 'at Universities. Is a dentist's delight," said Mrs. Programs in which fellow- Schwartlng. «l ships will be awarded he re during Besides selling candy, cigar- Mr. the coming academic year In- ettes, post cards, and stamps, RING SALE AND PICK-UP Lovely clude: Agricultural economics, control desk operators provide civil engineering, economics, many services for students. Giv- Legs" Dance guidance and counselor educa- ing out information on any hap- WEDNESDAY DEC. 7th tion, mathematics, mechanical penings on campus; sending UConn visitors to their destina- engineering, pharmacy, physics, S.U. LOBBY 10-5 political science and statistics. tions- handling key and mail con- TONIGHT National Defense Graduate trol for student offices on cam- $5.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED Fellowships provide three-years pus; and selling tickets to out- of full time study leading to the side events such as the chicken OR BALANCE 8-12 pm Ph.D or equivalent degree In vir- barbeque, Military Ball, and tually all fields of instruction. Mitch Ryder concert are their Objectives are to increase the Jobs also. number of well-qualified college Supplying bus schedules; Hub Ballroom and University teachers and to holding lost and found articles; develop and expand the capacity lending chess sets, cards and CAPITOL card tables; and renting silver VOTE AT THE DANCE of doctoral study facilities across LINDY'S WILLIMANTIC 423-3027. the nation. services, tableclothes and punch bowls are additional services Applicants for the fellowships -U NA NOCHE SOLAMENTI FOR THE LOVLIEST will be screened by committees provided for students. Servmf E- Mai tes, 6 de Dicienbn B in each of the 10 fields. Lists containing candidates and alter- STUDENT DISCO; SPRITE. SO TART AND Irrwt, WllllBMtW TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT Q'JICT. COMING • t " ■" ' . .JJ < 1< 8 Friday, Dec. 2, 1968 Connecticut Dally Campus Connecticut Stops AIC 81-58; Pups Squeak by AIC 83-82 As Sloppy Play Dominates Ritter Sparks Team in Opener by Steve Matterson charged Into the lead. With 8:16 The University of Connecti- left in the game AIC started a by Frank Winkler cut freshman basketball team comeback with UConn leading 70- Associate Sports Editor ketball at 10:18 of the first half tained a ten point spread over after missing 5 shots. their opponents for most of that blew hot and cold in their game 61. It was at this time that "Moose" Stronczekof the AIC half. With the score 68-58 with with the AIC freshman but man- Crisp fouled out of the game and The University of Connecticut Aces dominated the first half of 5:29 remaining In the game, the aged to eke out a one point win moments later Pope followed. opened Its 1966-67 basketball play as he controlled both boards Huskies tallied thirteen consecu- 83-82. This, coupled with the fact that season with a 81-58 victory over and put on a personal scoring ex- tive points while the AIC Yellow The end of the first half saw UConn couldn't buy a basket for the Yellow Jackets of American hibition of 17 points, gained Jackets failed to score in those UConn trailing 40-43. Good de- over three minutes, opened the International College last night mostly through his work on the closing minutes. fense kept the Husky pups in the door for the Aces and they broke at the field house, despite the boards. T'le Huskies won the game at game but AIC managed to hold a into a 73-72 lead with 4:10 left outstanding efforts of visiting Both clubs played a sloppy the foul line with 27 points in 35 3 to 5 points lead for most of the in the game. UConn bounced back center, Frank "Moose" Stronc- brand of basketball In their Ini- attempts. AIC had only 12 of the half. AIC had the oppor- to lead by five 82-77 on a steal zek, who scored 27 points and tial game of the season. The rough chances at the line and tallied tunity to break the game open on and layup by Dave Storrs with controlled both boards during the edges of pre-season scrimmages six points. Connecticut edged the several occasions but mistakes 1:50 to go. Storrs looked as if game. were prominent, as AIC and the visitors 27-26 In field goals. cost them their chance. Foul he might wear the goat horns Ron Ritter sparked the Husky Huskies faced their first real trouble hurt the offensive efforts as he missed three times on a 1-1 offense win with his fine shoot- game conditions. of the pups as Tony Bud- foul situation. A foul shot by Dave ing and rightly earned his start- Ron Ritter kept the Huskies box score zlnsky, Greg Pope, and John Kingsley was the margin of vic- ing fifth man spot with his fifteen In the game during the first half Crisp, all starters, collect- tory as AIC scored a basket and UConn point performance and play. as he hit conslstantly with four FG FT PTS ed 3 fouls each by early in the foul shot at the buzzer. Wes Blalosuknia and Bill Cor- field goals on seven attempts. Gray 1 3 5 second quarter and were bench- Carlton Williams of AIC lead ley with 17 and 18 points respec- When Ritter was replaced, Wes Ritter 6 3 15 ed. UConn's subs came through all scorers with 27 points. tively completed the bulk of the finally found the scoring range Corley 6 6 18 however, to keep the Huskies UConn's high man was Joe Ku- Connecticut scoring. ending the half with a thirteen Blalosuknla 7 3 17 close. bachka with 20 points. TonyBud- AIC moved to a 4-0 lead until point total. Big Bill Corley scrap- Penders 2 0 4 The second half saw the pups zlnsky had 14 for the Pups, while Bill Gray tied the score at 4-4 ped for eleven points. Curran 2 2 6 start to find the range as they John Crisp collected 13. three minutes Into the game. The AIC's deliberate play and op- Holowaty 1 4 6 Yellow Jackets chose a deliberate portunity basketball resulted in a Thompson 1 4 6 offense In an attempt to stop the healthy 48.6 percent shooting Steinberg 1 0 2 potentially strong Husky offense. percentage in the half as oppos- McNeece 0 0 0 Even with a poor offensive ed to the cold shooting of the Melen 0 0 0 effort, the UConns managed to UConns who ended the Intermis- Smith 0 0 0 Varsity Swimming... 3:30 keep pace with the visitors in the sion with a fair 42.1 percent shot Malan 0 2 2 exchanging of baskets. average. 27 27 81 Wes Blalosuknla had trouble Connecticut took a 46-38 lead scoring, as he hit his first bas- into the second half and main- AIC FG FT PTS Saturday-Holy Cross Freed 3 0 6 of his adult life working with the Sallerl 3 3 9 Globetrotters... Globetrotter system. Stronczek 13 1 27 Thus far this year the Globe- Payne 1 0 2 From page seven trotters are 246 and 0. Although Miele 1 2 4 coaches at a summer camp In they will probably win on Decem- Oppedlsano 2 0 4 4 preparation for a full time coach- ber 8, they are certainly worth Guerln 2 0 'Particular Apartments 0 2 ing career. the admission price as are the W.V.I 1 rest of tfye troupe. Tickets are Procopio 0 0 0 Billie Barnes Is a 6-6 per- 0 0 0 former who came to the Globe- still on sale with student tickets Hans ley For Particular People' going for $1.50 and adult seats London 0 0 0 trotters from Florida A and M. 26 6 58 He Is another defensive star who at $2.50. COLOHIAL T0WHH0USI APARTMENTS plays well against opposing big men, Hubert Ausbie is a 6-4 star WRMISHtD OR UmURHISHlD from Philander Smith College In Arkansas where he was the na- Phil's AVAILABLE JAN. 1, or FEB. 1, 19o7 tion's third leading scorer at 28.2 his senior year, trailing only Ro- Record & Radio Shop CALL MR. FOSTER 423-4519 429-5351 423-5963 bertson and Baylor in that cate- Philemon A. Wariocha, Prop. gory. The roster isn't complete OPPOSITE STORRS GRAMMAR SCHOOL without some mention of the new Globetrotter's coach Inman Jack- son. Jackson is well qualified to Varieties — TV's — Repairs lead this team since he is often Phone Stem credited with being the origina- GA 9-2600 tor of the clowning tradition of 1 Xmas the team. He was a top star for Storrs, Connecticut many years and has spent most | In Bermuda? MOT QUITE, BUT YOU CAN CAMPUS □ MEET THE CAMPUS 'IN' CROWD NEXT SPRING WITH YOUR M SAVINGS ORGANIZATIONS WHEN YOU BUY YOUR B XMAS GIFTS (Over 25 People) B AT THE I mSJIHGHOUSt must sign up for STUDtMT AID STORE yearbook pictures ■ 15% - OFF - at Radio - Tape Recorders p Phonographs student union USE OUR control desk M lay-Away-Plan Pictures will be taken Dec. 5-8 I WESTINGHOUSE I STUDENT AID STORE 7:30-9 PM H LOCATED AT THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY y TOM KOSLOWSK1. STUDENT REP. for Questions Plcose Contact Lynn At 429-5081 HDaaaaaaaaoaaaaaDcaaaao