(Hanmttuut latlg (EampuB cc o a s Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXXI NO. 105 fctorm, Co.inrrtlrnl FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 196* 'Moral Dilemmas of Peace, War9 Topic of Bennett Lecture Senate Passes 'CURE' Bill "The Moral Dilemmas of by Dick Iifield cific School of Religion, Berk- The Senate also acted on two eration of a bill placing the Sen- Peace and War" will be exam- eley. He returned to Union in After a great deal of heated bills and one resolution. The first ate on record as favoring the as- ined by one of America's leading 1943 to l>ecome professor of debate, the Student Senate en- bill, sponsored by Senators Lar- theologians April 22, when Pre- sessment of activities fee on reg- Christian theology and ethics. In acted a resolution endorsing the ry Wiener and Tim Jerm.in, would ular graduate students and sident John Coleman Bennett of 1955 he was named dean of the aims of CURE and supporting its lwve given the Inter-Tutorial Union Triological Seminary, de- authorizing the Finance Com- faculty, a post he held eight years. programs. The resolution, spon- Council an ex-officlo seal on the mittee to compile the necessary livers a public lecture here. At Union he was also William E. sored by Richard Savage, was Senate. Tins hill was defeated. Dr. Bennett, who also is data. The committee has failed Dodge, Jr., Professor of Applied appoved with only two negative A companion bill, sponsored by to meet on the bill. Chairman Rick Reinhold Niebuhr Professor of Christianity. votes recorded. Senator Donna Holt, fared some- Social Ethics at Union, will speak Aronovit? 1 uled the resolutionouti Dr. Bennett served as an of- The resolution was in four what better. Under this bill, the ot order, and motion challenging at 8:15 p.m. in the Von der Meh- ficer or member of a dozen parts. The firs-: placedtheSenate newly-formed East Campus the decision was lost. den Recital Hall. He is the fifth church, community or learned on record as favoring the CURS Council would Rain an ex-officlo and final participant in the Uni- In other business, the Senate organizations. He has lectured petition. The second directed the Senator. Tins bill was approved. voted to approve a budget of $r,, versity's 1967-68 President's at Queen's University, Kingston, Senate romniittees to work to es- An additional resolution was Lectures. 241 for the Inter-Tutorial Coun- Ont., Chicago Theological Sem- alilish programs dealing with ra- introduced by Senator Richard cil, and Kevin Gaynor, the Vice- As a member of the National inary, Yale University, Colgate- cial policies, Negro history cour- Fifield. This resolution would Presldeni of the Sophomore Class Executive Committee . of the Rochester Divinity School, Bos- ses, and similar programs, and have discharged the Welfare was sworn in. clergy and laity concerned about ton University, etc. During his the third directed the Executive Committee from futlier consid- Viet Nam, Dr. Bennett long has many travels abroad, he has lec- Secretary to send copies to the been concered with the tragedy tured in Japan, Switzerland, In- Governor, the President of the Marcus App oints Press of modern warfare. dia and Malaya. University and the members of The holder of 19 honorary de- His principal books are: the Board of Trustees. The fourth Secretary, Bob grees, Dr. Bennett was educat- "Christian Ethics and Social Po- section called for the establish- Davis, Chosen ed at Phillips Exeter Academy,. licy," "Christianity and Com- ment of an Institute of Race Re- Bob Davis, a fourth semester Williams College, Oxford Uni- munism Today,", "Christianity lations. English major and brotherof Tau versity and Union Theological and the State," and "Foreign Po- Before the resolution was a- Epsilon Phi, was recently ap- Seminary. licy in Christian Perspective." dopted, however, the Senate had pointed as Press Secretary of After being ordained in the He has also authored half a dozen to act on an amendment offered Associated Student Government, First Congregational Church, in other volumes. to the resolution. This amend- President Wally Marcus announ- Berkeley, Calif., he became an The UConn President's Le- ment, offered by Senator Richard ced today. assistant in systematic theology cture Series was innaugurated in Fifield, stated that nothing in the As Press Secretary, Davis and the philosophy of religion at I960 by Dr. Homer D. Babbidge resolution should be const rued will be establishing comin lica- Union. in recognition of the historic role so as to sanction a quota system tions with the CDC, W11US, and He later served as assistant religion has played in the devel- for admissions or to establish state-wid» newspapers. Says Da- ^i^f professor and associate profes- vis, "Th" position of Prvss opment of society and the uni- any criterion other than academ- •- sor at Auburn Theological Sem- versity. Some of the most prom- ic merit for admission. The a- Spcretary lias arisen du? to the inary, becoming professor of inent names in contemporary re- mendment was defeated over- strongly felt ne?d to provide com- Christian Theology and the phil- ligious thought have participated whelmingly. On the vote for final plete and extended coverage of osophy of religion in 1938 at Pa- in the lecture program. passage of the bill, only twoSen- projects initiated and completed ators voted in the negative. by the AoG." Colfax, 31, UConn Professor, Davis has previously served CELTICS is Secreatry of the Freshman Reclassified 1-A by Draft Board Class, Secretary of the North y Campus Quadrangle, and Public- by Tim Strattner READY / Rosenberg put off a decision until (AP) ity Chairman of the Class of '70. J. David Colfax, a sociology May 6, but nevertheless, he was professor here at UConn, receiv- Two tired basketball teams hostile to the defense, mention- will collide for the Eastern Di- ed notice of his induction into the ing his disapproval of demonstra- UConn Ranks 2nd in Rejections Armed Forces recently. Colfax vision title of the National Bas- tors. ketball Assn. tonight while a third is 31 years old. Colfax has a great deal of local Colfax was reclassified from club --thoroughly rested --waits Among 23 Top State Universities support here at UConn, and a de- to take on the winner. 3-A to 1-A by an angry draft board fense fund is being started. His after he sent in his draft card. It will lie the rallying Boston supporters feel that not only is UConn placed second among ed ir.6 applications for each out- He was participating in a demon- Celtics against the Philadelphia ( the arbitrary process by which 76'ers in the seventh and posit- the top 23 state universities a- of-state place on its 1968 enroll- stration against the Vietnam War Colfax was inducted wrong, but cross the nation in turning away on Oct. 20, 1968 when he turned ively the final game of the East- ment roster. Two thirds of these the reason behind the induction ern series. Each team has won qualified out-of-state students. applications were from fully in the card. He was immediately is an even greater evil. Colfax three games. The Celtics seem- UConn expects to reject 3, qualified students. reclassified, and his appeal was is well above the age limit gen- GOO qualified out-of-state appli- refused. He was then ordered to ed beated after four games, fall- UConn reports a slight de- erally set for inductees: he was ing behind three games to one. cants -- a total second only to cline in the number of out-of- report for his physical examin- not drafted until after he dissent- the University of Colorado, which ation prior to induction, which he But they have won two in a row staters enrolled in the freshman ed from government policy. How- and despite the fact that the 76- expects to turn away "about T<, class in the past year. In 1966, refused to do. ever, as soon as he made his op- ers are home tonight, it is Bos- 000." out-of-staters represented 12.4 Colfax is now involved in a position known by returning his The University of North Car- court battle over whether he has ton which has the impetus. percent of the freshman class, draft card, he was punished by olina will turn down 3,350; the while the following year the total to go' into the service. His law- This has been a bruising ser- being reclassified and inducted. ies and the winner may pay for University of Massachusetts 3, dipped to n.9 percent. yer presented a seventeen point The Supreme Court has ruled that 000; Pennsylvania State Univer- brief arguing that the Selective it in the league championship with Of the 232 institutions with men cannot be drafted to punish the Los Angeles Lakers. The La- sity 2,200 and the University of available breakdowns, out-of- Service action is a violation of them for protesting, but it is ex- Vermont 1,900. due process, guaranteed in the kers have been waiting around state students are expected to tremely difficult toprove the rea- so long they must be tired even The data is included in a re- represent 13.8 per cent of all First Amendment. Judge Louis sons a man is drafted. see page seven cent admissions survey conduct- freshmen in the tall. ed jointly by the National Assoc- The AASCU-NASULGC report iation of State Universities and states that "by far the tightest Babbidge Welcomes New Trustee Land Grant Colleges and the application situation was evident American Association of State in the northeast where 41 report- Colleges and Universities. The ing institutions received 199,703 two groups have 72 members. applications for 57,102 available The survey indicates that the places. University of Connecticut receiv-
Storrs Pacifist to Present Case To U.S. Court of Appeals
(AP) 21-year-old Charles Ha- discharge. mmond of Storrs, a pacifist who This case is the first of its wants to be discharged from the kind to be heard by the circuit Naval Reserve on religious court of appeals in Hartford. It grounds, will present his case could affect other servicemen April 29th to the U.S. Court of who become conscientious ob- Appeals for the Second District. jectors after enlistment in the Hammond is a four-year en- Armed Forces. listed Reserve veteran who be- The legal question is wheth- came a Quaker about three years er the federal courts have the au- after enlistment. He is seeking thority to review the military's -a Federal Court review of the decisions on such requests. Navy's denial of his bid for a Alpha Sig, Sigma Chi Burglarized
Burglaries occurred at Alpha i fire extinguisher emptied on .if;ma Phi and Sigma Chi Alpha .heir rug. More than one hun- on Friday, April 5 at about ten Ired dollars and several radios NEW TRUSTEE - University of Connecti- fold. Mr. William D. Waller (left), professc p.m. Alpha Sigma Phi reported were missing from upstairs their lounge vandalized and mon- cut President Homer D. Babbidge Jr. (center) of chemistry at the U.S. Coast Guard Aca- ooms. Two men, possibly arm- ey and a clock radio stolen from id, were seen leaving the fra- and Board of Trustees Chairman John J. Budds demy, replaces Judge Paul Driscoll of Nor- the upper floors. The damage to •ernltles. Security was notified (right) welcome the newest trustee into the wich, who resigned. Sigma Chi Alpha was similar; joon Jterwards. their lounge was disarranged and Qtimttf rttrut Batig (EampuB Editor -in- Chief Serving Storrs Since 1896 Business Manager Managing Editor
FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 APPLICATIONS are now being accepted in room 113 of the Student Union for the positions of EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, BUSINESS MANAGER and MANAGING EDITOR of the Connecticut Daily Campus.
Deadline: 4 p.m., Sunday, April 21. Interviews: Monday, April 22. Choice '6$ Black Power On Campus by Walter Grant Port I ing, of Spellman College. "The and social power. There will be The black pow.?r movement, whites wan. >o make is anything much closer ties between the col- If successful, w"l >? i '.>..>ons'- but black. Black sijjnnis must leges and the black communities. ble for a complete J.-V.H.I'. of build inner-fortitude mat Will These may occur if the black tho basic goals and (hrecti > .-• i* maxo them refuse to go Into a power movement on black cam- Thanks to the efforts of ths Stadea": the nation's black colleges and white bag," Dr. Harding sail. puses is totally successful. Thera Sanaf;, University of Connecticut students universities. If successful, the black power is a strong possibility, however, will ba able to participate in Choice '68, Student black power advocates movemei.i will erase the white- Chat blaok power may kill some already are applying unprece- ness of blacc colleges through a colleges before it changes them. the national collegiate presidential pri- dented pressure on their admin- variety of reforms. Among them T'.is major obVicle to these mary sponsored by Time, Inc. The pri- istrations, and are achieving sig- are: goals is that black colleges must mary is bing held nationwide, with voting nificant reforms. This pressure —The curriculum of black co- depend on the financial resourc- can be expected to Increase ten- lleges will be drastically altered. es of the white com-timi"/. White taking place Wednesday, April 24. fold within the next year, and History departments will em- state legislators ara noi 'Ikely many black administratons, most phasize Negro and African his- to appropriate funds to colleges of which are basically conserva- tory so black students will be- to promote black power concepts, tive, may find they will either come more aware and proud of Likewise, private colleges may- have to meei :he students' de- their heritage. Students in ec- run Into trouble attracting funds mands or comptataly lose con- onomics courses will study such from w! He-controlled founda- Numbers alona make Choice '68 sig- trol. problems as the plight of the Ne- tions and natarprUdi. nificant -- two million students are ex- This trend has become evident gro due to auto ma don. Polit- If student disturbances j,i within recent weeks as Student ical science courses may center '-.•lick campuses continue to ln- pected to vote in the contest. "iemonstratlons have spread on around problems Negroes have in creaso, btaek administrators black campjses across the coun- gaining political power and 619 could have more problems than try, particularly in the South. Stu- fallacies and contradictions of ever before in getting enough dents on several campuses have the American dream, and music money to keep their colleges go- actually token over the admlnls* courses will emphasize African ing. There already have boon tration buildings. music. •some signs that the black mili- Another Important factor is that it will The black college campuses, --Extracurricular activities tants could endanger the very fu- have become the center no', only will also be changed, with em- ture of their colleges. be Choice '68 that McCarthy and Ken- of tho iiiac.< power movement,bat phasis on Negro culture. Con- After a student riot at Cen'.ral nedy will meet head on for the first time. >f the student power movement as certs will feature African or State University in Wilberforce, While it is true that the two million well. Blar
"Problems of International Sec- partment HI justice before join- Omocut □ O*.- urity ie Far East: China, Ko- ing the State Department legal RepuMxan f] l«o. | - rea , \ nam" is scheduled for st...f.
Monday, April 22 at 2 p.m. in the The International liel.it inns <0> tW\ A "hearteneing increase" in lion (or less than half) of the WKal MM .1 BattM .K.tf>« the U.S. pH...a M >ag. the level of legislative support $216 million required to operate lha b.mbmu •< Narth Vietnam : for New England's state univer- their institutions this past year. sities is a regional trend iden- The booklet's editors make vote tified in a new factbook just pro- this observation: duced by the information officers "Although its status ranges of these public institutions. from 24th to 50th nationally on Take april24 Entitled "The State Univer- the yardstick of per capita sup- sities of New England", the 16- port of public higher education, page booklet is an annual publi- New England of late has shown your cation which assesses the growth a heartening increase in the lev- and development of public uni- els of legislative support -- re- versities in this region. flecting not only ii.creased ad- The 1968 edition also reports missions pressure, but public choice: that more than 58,000 full-time acceptance of the fact that the students are enrolled on these State universities are now being campuses today -- a 700-percent required to provide more varied increase since World WarII.Ed- education, research, and public itors of the factbook observe that service than ever before." the combined assets of the six A major share of theuniver- WE'RE universities have jumped from sities' budgets goes to paying the $32 million to more than $434 salaries of the 4,605 full-time million in two decades. Annual faculty members and the support- HEADED operating budgets have climbed ing staff required to teach and from $11.8 million in the mid- service the students enrolled in UP 1940's to more than $216 million these institutions. in the. fiscal your which ended The booklet points out that last June 30. "although they have much in THE Stressing the fact that the common, these six universities growth of their institutions has have developed in specialized been a joint public and private ways" and devotes a page to de- effort, the Yankee Conference scriptions of the developments UP universities note that state ap- and programming of each of the propriations provided $97.9 mil- institutions. STAIRCASE CURE Mass Meeting Sunday 7:30 PM Commun ity House DRAMATIC REVOLUTION" FEDERAL SCHOOL REPORT says: The Phila delphia public schools are engaged in "the most dramatic revolution in a city school system in the post-war period." Reform in Philadelphia is "more widespread and far-reaching Junior Class than in any large school system in the country." DR. MARK R. SHEDD, new Superintendent of Schools, says: "I will continue to support teachers who are able to examine, in a Spring Thing mature way, the gut issues of our day—war, sex, race, drugs, poverty. If we divorce school subjects from the guts and hopes of human beings, we can expect students to find them gutless and hopeless." at the RICHARDSON DILWORTH, President of the Board of Education, says: "The city is where the action is. It's where the challenge is. It's where we are facing the great moral and social issues of our day. If you want action, Blue Sands Restaurant come teach in Philadelphia. If you don't, go teach in the suburbs." WE SAY: Come join our school revolution as a teacher. Get in on the action. at Misquamicut, this Saturday, Teacher salaries are rising rapidly. So is our school system. Come on up the up stair- case. For further information, see our Representative who will be at University of starting 10 AM Connecticut FRIDAY, MAY 3rd, 1968 SIGN UP AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW NOW. Fairly Good ID's Necessary THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 Mike Caro Book Review... Meeting Virgil 'Vanity of Duluoz' The other day I had the uni- ary move against Horace-type he is; I'll let you see that foryour- Some books should be review- career is told with a mixture of que experience of meeting Vir- protestors,-has chosen a course self," Horace expressed it. ed only because people are go- sheer nostalgia and self-in- gil, twin brother of my old faith- of extreme loyalty to Washing- In a sudden spurt of benevol- ing to be talking about them, and dulgent boastfulness, a series of ful and nearly-forgotten friend, ton. A far-sighted thinker, Vir- ence, Horace saw fit to pay a co- the public should be spared the personal triumphs against a Horace Smith. From what I knew gil has already given his stamp mpliment to Virgil, by remark- chore of reading them. background of resentment at of Horace, I projected that Virgil of approval to every move the go- in that "He's really a lot like Jack Kerouac's new novel, coaches, the press, and the pub- too would be alittle on the strange vernment has made, right up to me." Horace mentioned that how- VANITY OF DULUOZ, unfortun- lic for Duluoz' failure to become side, and as luck and literary January 1, 1970. ever different their methods, the ately meets all the standards of a professional football player.. manipulation would have it, he Virgil's patriotism isnotme'- two of them are trying in their this type of review. It is, above The cranky petulance of passag- turned out to be exactly as I had rely shallow and superficial, but own small way, to save this coun- all, boring. The petulant voice es like, "So now. being all dis- expected. As introductions go, is something that permeates ev- try from moral decay. He noted of the older Kerouac goes on and couraged, the great starters of this was an especially unusual ery facet of his life. So that I that sometimes the two of them on, demanding that we listen to the team, the heroes, had to rest one, as I never even got to see might be able to hear Virgil, even actually help each other, believe him reminisce, insisting that we after that fiasco in Connecticut, Virgil, who was out on an ROTC though I couldn't meet him, Hor- it or not. When Virgil carves ef- attend to the merest trivia of his so I was left with a bunch of se- drill at the time. Horace, not :i- ace turned on a recorded tape figies of General Hershey, Hor- experience, replete with resent- cond string kids to face Nashua... bout to be stopped by a minor titled "Virgil's Viet Views." As ace burns them; thanks to Bro- ment of today's "Mandala Mos- in the raining mud, and, as Isay, technicality, decreed that I could I listened to the tape, Hor- ther, he doesn't have to carve his aic Meshed-up World". The mood it was an example of how they meet Virgil just as well, even if ace toured me around the room, own. When Horace goes out to of the book is not helped by his were treating me," do not serve he wasn't physically present. Be- pointing out symbols of Virgil's protest, Virgil heckles. If there having chosen to write about his to reveal anything in the charac- fore I had a rhance to ask how, thought. Among the points of in- were no protests, how would any- early youth -- the freshness and ter of Duluoz: they seem only to Horace had whipped out his "Bro- terest were Virgil-carved imag- one ever know the joy of heck- vividness of ON THE ROAD have point to a meaness in the author. ther's keeper" key, opened the es of Joe McCarthy and General ling? no place here. Duluoz in the war is a little door of Virgil's room, and told Hershey, a typewriter with the The main character of the no- better. His experience s follow me to go in an "soak up the at- question mark key removed "to vel is Duluoz, a young man so a pattern that has been better mosphere of Virgil." avoid temptation," and a rubber Celtics., from page seven poorly defined as a charachter, told by Kerouac before --drink- Virgil's room was extremely stamp collection, including such muscle tear in his leg, a leg strain that he can be understood only ing, whoring, wandering and neal and clean, a welcome relief specimens such as "Help Stamp in the thigh and an .injured toe. by identifying him as Kerouac, boredom. from the fruitlly cultures in Hor- Out The Red Menace" and "Me lal Gre'er of the 7C'ers is play- who aids the reader in that as- the final section deals with ace's. A bright red carpet cov- Too.". Throughtout the tour, he ing with bursitis in'his rightknee sumption by referring to Duluoz Kerouac's involvement in a mur- ered the floor, sharply contrast- made a valiant effort to put aside Init still managed to score forty several times as "Kerouac- der, and it is here that the per- ing With the dark blue walls and his hatred of Virgil and give me points in the sixth game against Duluoz". Thus, since any und- sonality of the author over- white celling. The bedspread and an unbiased view ol him, so that Boston the other night. LukeJac- erstanding of Duluoz must be ex- whelms any pretence at main- curtains were all done 11 the same I might be able to judge for my- kson of the 7C'ers also has leg trapolated from what we know of taining the structure of the novel. colors, in a familiar stars- self. "I won't tell you how wrong trouble. the later Kerouac, the book, al- It is Kerouac himself who relish- and-stnpes pattern. The dres- though sold as a novel, becomes es his involvement both vicar- ser top was lined with a neat row Juilliard String Quartet the story of Kerouac's younger iously and as a witness in the of deodorant, moutbwash, disin- life. murder of an older homosexual fectant and air-freshner bottles. It deals with three episodes, by the young man he has followed Over the desk hung an Interesting Here Sun., Group Returns his career in football, his ex- and attempted to seduce for framed print of Liechtenstein's perience during the war, and his years. "Flatten! Sand Fleas." Even 9 involvement in a well-known Despite his own involvement, more Interesting was a huge /<*or 'Curtain Call murder case which occurred at or perhaps because of it, Ker- poster-photo of brother Horace, Columbia University after the ouac seems to have a little know- Music lovers who missed the Although the recital here hanging sublimely on the wall war. It should perhaps be men- ledge of the character of the young talented Julllard String Quartet Sunday has been sold out, a lim- nearby. "1 guess you two must tioned that there are thirteen man, and that little is not com- when it appei I here last win- ited number of "released tick- municated to the reader. The pic- reallv like each other," I com- ets" will be available at the Re- "books" to the novel, a number ter will get :i second chance to which may be guessed to be of ture that emerges is that of a vain, mented, pointing to the picture hear the distinguished New York cital Hall box office 45 minutes Al this Horace turned to me, a significance because the "book" vicious little tease who finally City ensemble Sunday April 21. before the event begins. look ol shock on his Lire. "That's divisions seem arbitrary, atbest. turns against his lover. The famous Qjuartet-in-res- not me, dum-durn, that' VIRGIL." The story of Duluoz" football Duluoz, on the other hand, lldence at the Julllard School of (I hadn't realized the two bro- professes a liking for the boy, Music has been invited back to; thers were look-alikes). Stilla- without further explanation, and, ;i unique "curtain call" to play with that background, one-third ghast at my Ignorance, Horace the Elliott Carter Quartet In the added, "and furthermore, we hate Exhibit by Photographer of the book is devoted to the mur- University's special chamber se- the very sight of each other!" der and Kerouac's part in it, a ries of less performed works. After Horace had calmed role of which he seems unduly Also on the program, which proud, given the reader's pic- down, he proceeded to elaborate will be presented at K: 1 r. p.m. in Callahan Opens Today at ANJ on ins startling statement about ture of the main actor. Any ex- the Von dor Mellden Recital Hall, planation of the motivations and Virgil. He explained thai the bas- An exhibit by noted photogra- The exhibit also includes sixpho- is ol their haired for each other are Beethoven's "Quartet in H reactions between the author and ri.it Major", opus 18, No. 0 and pher-teacher Harry Callahan tographs taken in Aix-en Pro- was nothing personal, but was the boy which may have made it Schumann's "Quartet in A Ma- opens today at theUConn Jorgen- vence, F'rance in 1957 and 1958. understandable are simply om- rather the result of their dis- jor", Opus 11, No. 3. sen Exhibit Hall. "The precision of his skill sonance over the current admin- mitted. Members of the ensemble are Callahan, a professor at the places his work beyond the tent- Finally the book trails off in- istration's policy, especially In Roverl Mann, violinist; Karl Rhode Island School of Design, ative and the experimental Viet Nam. Since I knew thai Hor- to an inconclusive narrative of Carlyss, violinist: Raphael Ilill- lias displayed his work at a num- stage," wrote the great Edward Duluoz' life after the murder, ace is rabidly ant 1-war, 1 deduced ber of exhibitions, including two- yer, violist; and C'l.ius Adam, Steichen in describingCallahan's and some summary declarations thai Virgil must be a super-hawk. man shows at the American Cul- work. "He is continually search- cellist. about the vanity of the young "Noi exactly," chimed Horace, tural Center in Pans and at the ing and exploring both himself The Juilliard Quartet was es- man which led him through his "more like super-stamp." ll Museum Ol Modern Art in New tablished in I94C and has been and his surroundings, and in this career to date, a non-ending seems thai Virgil, In si reaction- considered "The First Family York City. exploration of the realm of plac- A total of 25 photographs by •which should lead one naturally oi Chamber Music in the U.S." es, people and things, contrasts into the next Kerouac non-novel, the distinguished artist will be on and relationships, Callahan is no since its appointment asquartet- perhaps BEFORE THE ROAD. display .it the UConn exhibit hall rospector of conventional techni- in-residence of the Library of Despite all this, there are oc- nTl fil ■ 111 iii SL !»■'.. ■' though May 1 :i. cal formula or code." Congress in 1902. Each ol the casional paragraphs which re- Many of the photos, whichare performing artists was trained Callahan is the author or co- mind one of some of Kerouac's Now Thru Saturday part of theGeorgeEastman House in America .md has carried the author of a number of articles best work, and these almost ex- Regular Prices traveling exhibition, depict scen- for photographic magazines and impact ol America music-making clusively with his early visions Doily 2.00 8.00 throui'.hout the world. es in Callnhan's native Detroit. journals. see page six Sot I 30 5 00 8 30 "***••• "FASCINATING!" Alpha Delta Pi's Raskin, Noted Sculptor, Designs Spaghetti Dinner Catalog for Bloom Display One of America's great art- play the Bloom exhibit later this ists has designed the catalog for year. Helping to finance publica- the llyman Bloom exhibit which tion of the unusually attractive opens at the University of Con- catalog is the UConn Alumni Giv- Saturday necticut's Museum of Art today. ing Program. Leonard Baskin, an interna- In addition to the excellent tionally famed sculptor as well as reproductions of the artist's graphic artist, has lent Ins ex- work, the catalog includes an ar- April 20, 1968 traordinary talent to enhance the ticle by Marvin Sadik, director work of another distinguished of the UConn Museum and an art contemporary figure in the art historian. The catalog will be world. on sale at the Museum daily dur- 4-5 5-6 6-7 The Bloom exhibit of draw- ing the exhibit which continues STEVE MCQUEEN ings includes 44 works from through May 19. The exhibit is RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH private collections and museums the first organized by the new across the land. Organized University Museum. RICHARD CRENHA by the UConn Museum of Art, the Mr. Baskin is director of the exhibit marks the first major Gehenna Press in Northampton, CANDICE BERGEH ■ ■ mu>m Donations - $1.00 showing of the Boston artist's one of the nation's leading press- works in 10 years. es. He studied at Yale University Sun. Onto April 2\ Mr. Baskin, a professor at School of Art, the New School in 2 00 4 15 li M0 9 0U Smith College, is considered the New York City and in Paris and Proceeds for greatest living book designer. Florence. Each of the drawings in the Bloom exhibit is reproduced in I^TheiXMfiJ the catalog which is being pub- Newington lished by the Meriden Gravure I sramcase Company. BEAT BROWN Muti-Tm-s. April 2U-j:» Of the 4,000 copies ordered, 2,000 have already been purchas- James Joyce's Masterpiece Children's Hospital ed by the Whitney Art Museum "FINNEGANS WAKE" of New York City which will dis- I _i». FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 JNNECT1CUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE UConn Observ es A nniversary As State's Land Grant College Enlarge Conscientious Objector Class? An important milestone in the wrote. A number of people have urg- evil. Should a man obey the state development of the University of some recognition could be given In 1890, the $25,000 looked ed that the category of conscien- no matter what it perpetrates? At !o the right of the individual to Connecticut will be passed quiet- much bigger to Yale than it would tious objector be enlarged to in- the war crimes trials followine refuse, without subverting the ly this weekend, when the State in 1931, Mr. Stemmons added, clude not only those who oppose World War n, the United Stales authority of the comm.ni'y. The institution marks its 75th anni- but to the little Storrs Agricul- all war, but also those who ob- Congress could amend the Sel- versary as a LandGrantCollege. tural School "it represented af- ject to particular wars, on ective Service Act to provide gen- It was just three quarters of fluence beyond comprehension." grounds of conscience. Open erally as follows: a century ago this Sunday (April Commenting this week on the The great reason ngunstsuch Let the category of conscien- 21) that the Connecticut General milestone, UConn President Ho- a change is that Ittoems f) trans- tious objector be enlarged to in- Assembly raised the Storrs Ag- mer D. BabbidgeJr.said, "We're fer, from the commun'ty t) the clude, not only those opposing all ricultural School to the status of proud to be a part of the Lana individual, the decision as .j w;,r. Column war, but also those who abject to a college and passed on the Land Grant system. We feel that our is wise or necessary for Hie com- a particular war which they claim Grant resouces from Yale to the 75 years of involvement in the •unity. The power to compel mi- and its allies thought he shouldn't. to be unjust; provided that they fledgling school. spirit of the Land Grant Move- litary service, the power to 'a.': In U.S. policy concerning the are able to sustain this claim, As a result of the new status, ment has been greatly beneficial xnd law itself, would disintegrate Vietnamese War, thus far the against the government, before the course of history in this quiet to us as an institution and to the if individjals were free to dis- right of the comminity to obed- an impartial body. rural community was radically people of the State. Our Land obey comminity decisions of ience has prevailed wlthojt com- Let special tribunes be es- altered. The new college became Grant status adds a distincitve which they disapproved. ^t- unite; the refusers are going tablished, competent to hear ar- beneficiary of the Land Grant Act dimension to our role as a Uni- But suppose the nation as a 'o jar.. Bui there is a way, avail- guments on the justice or tnjus- of 1862 and the Morrill Act of versity of the people," whole plunges into so mo radical able to govern n?n', whereby see page six 1890. In 1893 the college ei.rolled 113-students and employed lOfa- culty. Today, after 75 years, the University lists more than 18, 200 students in all categories and 1,039 full-timefaculty members. Coincidentally, the acquisi- tion of Land Grant status at Storrs came exactly 12 years to the day after the Legislature vot- ed to create a two-year school of Agriculture on the land and with funds donated by 'Charles and Augustus Storrs. In his "History of Connecti- cut Agricultural College" pub- SATELLITE TRACKING SYSTEMS lished in 1931, WalterStemmons, the late University editor, placed EARTH STATIONS FOR COMSAT the Land Grant resources in fin- RARE EARTH PHOSPHORS ancial perspective. "This measure appropriates VIDEOTELEPHONES $15,000 annual ly to each state, as a basic federal appropriation, MICROWAVE CARRIER SYSTEMS the sum to be increased by $1000 for each of the 10 years follow- COLOR TELEVISION ing the passage of the act. While Connecticut's income from the LASER RESEARCH sale of land script was insigni- ficant, the Morrill Act offered CABLE TELEVISION an assured annual income of $25, ELECTRONIC SWITCHING EQUIPMENT 000 in addition," Mr. Stemmons FLASHCUBES The President's Person- MISSILE TRACKING SYSTEMS nel Committee i» now accept- ing applications for (he follow- ENERGY STORAGE ing positions: 1) Studen" Conduct Com- BLACKBOARD BY WIRE TEACHING SYSTEMS mittee. 2) Assistant Central Trea- INTEGRATED CIRCUITS surer. Applications may be pick- INCANDESCENT AND FLUORESCENT LAMPS ed up and returned to the Stu- dent Union Control Desk be- SEMICONDUCTORS fore Wednesday, April 24. ELECTROLUMINESCENT DEVICES TELEVISION PICTURE TUBES RECEIVING TUBES ELECTRONIC SHIELDS MISSILE LAUNCH CONTROL SYSTEMS INDUSTRIAL CONTROL SYSTEMS DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS AIRPORT LIGHTING £HE SAY* THERE'S ONE FOR EACH DAY IN THE YEAR... ff^FTB And you still call us a phone company? We really don't mind. After all, it wasn't that long ago that we were just in the telephone business. But now, because we're involved in so much more, we need bright college graduates with practically any kind of degree, whether it's in Engineering or Commerce. Ask your placement director about us. The misunderstood phone company at 730 3rd Avenue. N.Y. 10017. General Telephone & Electronics SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS ■ UNKURT ELECTRIC ■ AUTOMATr ELErTRIC CO • TELEPHONE COMPANIES IN VJ STATES ■ GENERAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CO • GT&E LABORATORIES • GT4E INTERNATIONAL PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1968 Rallies To Be Held By Campus Classifieds ACTIVITIES Motorcycle Club This Weekend This weekend, the Motorcycle from In front of the Campus Res- COUNSELOR NEEDED: Girl WANTED: 1 or 2 female room INTERNATL MOUSE: Hoot Club at UConn will sponsor act- taurant. Students, faculty and exp. in hors* - .ire &, riding in- mates for summer apt. Within held Fri, Apr 19 ut 8 pm. All who ivities ranging from i inyster- staff are welcome. struction for Cape Cod summer walking distance of campus. 3 came to hear Kathy Medwick in ious treasure hunt to engaging Sunday, some club members camp. 429-1928. rms, furnished, w. heat. $100 Feb will remember how well in a challenging competition. may enter an enduro, which is a pur mon. Need immed. responce. they performed then. All art- RECORD CITY: Any album Call Lorraine 429-6844. welcome' At lnternat'1 House. On Saturday, the Club will slow speed competiton run over you can name we can get. List conduct a treasure hunt wr.'rh will 100 miles of rough territory and INTERNAT'L HOUSE: A round- $4.79 our price 13.05 list S 5.79 FOR SALE: l'J60 TR 3 wire bo a journey of IS to 20 miles dirt roads. This competition will our price $3.60. Tapes" Call table discussion on "Campus over scenic roads. The purpos< be held in Sterling, Missachu wheels, TR4 transmission. Must Bob 429-8596 or Lew and Lar- sell. Best offer. 429-0163 any- Dating -- Amer. 8c Intemat'l of this treasure hunt is to reach setts, and will begin at 10 a.m. ry 429-1889. Style" Moderated by Fred Cle- time after 4 pm. an unknown destination, along a Auo on Sjnday, a group will mente of the Philippines, the 2-BDROOM BUNGALOW: To specific route, with several clues be leaving from in front of the discussion promises to be very sublet for the summer. Rent $80 given along the *ay. Prizes will Campus Hestau "ant at 12 iioo.o to meaningful fit interesting. Come per month. Only 2 miles from be awarded at the conclusion of attend .scrambles in Mom n, Young woman (teacher, grad and share your views. campus. Call Joe at 429-9980. the treasure hunt. Ma.i^achusetts. student) would like roomate to GIRLS" Don't forget to get The hunt will bngin at 10a.m. share furnished apt 15 min. from your money together 6c ask those FOR SALE: Delmonico 2.4 CU. UConn. Very reasonable. Call 1 ft refrigerator with freezer. $55. UConn men out MERP WEEK - 455-9847 after 5:30 pm. Open Column... from page five Call Doug 429-9209. April 15-19. TRAPPED BY THE DRAFT5 tice of the American military in- men* fro.ii waging war, but only Prepare for China in Vietnam. volvement in Viet Nam. (Theprl- to determine whether particular FOR RENT: 3-Bdroom house ideally located for the educ.- UConn Judo Club, Thurs, 7-9, nicipa' appointees might be individuals had met the require- COTTEGE OR APT WANTED: - mlnded. Write Bx 257 R.R. 1, N. or call 429-6560. judges, scholars, and ."otirsd go- ments fo. classification as con- to rent or sub-let. June 1 to Windham, Conn. 06256 MOTORCYCLE CLUB MEETING: vernment officials familiar with scientious objectors. Sept or Oct. 4 or more rms. Pre- Monday 9 7:30 pm. Rm 207 SU. international politics and .nler- Of the collateral benefits, not fer lake property. Call even- New members welcome. FOR SALE: 1966 Honda CB ings, 742—6841 or contact Lance natlonal law). Let the individuals '.east are the focus and elevation CONNECTICUT INTERCOLLE- 160 above avg cond. Priced rea- Pruyn, Inst. of Urban Research, pleading conscidiit'oilfi Jbjection which the hearings would give w GIATE STUDENT LEGISLA- pros--:!! 'he faces and principles Ihp national debate on the mo-al- sonable. Call 527-5241 9-5 pm. •? U-106 r TURE: State meeting at Trini- winch pri/e 10 >:• i> 1 • ■ T»» I? wi. ity and wisdom <.'. the w-ir. In- deed, by amending the Selective FOR SALE: 1964 P 1800 S Vol- ty this Sun. Apr 21 for election .3 unjust. of state officers fit discussion l.p'. the p>yer.itn?n' ■»".■ -iiipl Service Act M .' prooose, Ihogo- vo, Bxcell cond. Overdrive, APT WANTED FOR SUMMER: to prjve tho contrary Coil m vernment will hav ■ iiiaii.> ivered Michelin tires.. Call 429—2908. Call Peggy at 429-6770 of convention. Anyone needing Its.elf to the argu nonts hcnvJ l.i those indivt.lua'i who refuse to ride or wishing to drive call J. serve in Viei NTIII IntJ per.'jnn WANTED: Two waiter 8t pot Senk 429-5693. that particular case, lei tor- tri- FOR SALE: 63 Plymouth Sport bunal lecldi1 whether the govern- I j; i rare and imitir lely val- washer for meals at SAE for PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: .n'i!"1 snivlce noro ai h >mo. next fall semester. Call eJ29 — Fury Conv. V-8 Rood cond. Call There will be a Mother-Daughter iiien"s answer has been sutflcieni 2908 around 4:30 pm. 429-5223. t.o establish that the war is pro- Brunch sponsored by the Pan- bably just. If the govern limit's hellenic Council on ' n, Apr 21 answer has been sufficient, CO Curtis Crawford, Lecturer in FOR SALE: Rambler 1961 6 cyl, FOR SALE: Black & grey Ya- at 12 noon in the quadrangle status is denied; if Insufficient, ethics and |X>lltlCS - The New good cond. must sell. Ask $250 maha Motorcycle, 80 cc. Call on So. Campus. In case of rain it will be held at the Commun- CO status is granted. School for Soda' Research, New call 429-3665 Tues & Thurs or Dave at 429-2607 or 429-2000. ity House. The tribunals would have no York City 429-0454. authority to prohibit the govern- WANTED: Furn. or unfurn. rent- PHI ALPHA THETA: History Honor Society will be initiat- FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: al for summer grad student & ing new membrs on Tues, Apr to share apt for fall semester, basset hound. Call 455-9953 in •68. Cull 749-3764 after 5:30. 23 at 7 pm in SU 208. New mem- evening. bers are requested to attend. i MJ; Elections fir. refreshments. CROSSWORD PUZZLE *—"•*«-•»•»*- GAMMA SIG: Pledges will spo- ncer car wash in front of Univ. Food Store. Apr 20, 9—4 pm. ACROSS 5-Proolreader's mark ACTING AUDITIONS: For 1- Equal 6-Con junction Theatre Dept.'s third bill of 5 African tree 7-Part ol face 1-Acts will be held Mon at 7 pm 9 In what 8-Mine entrance & Tues at 4 pm. in Rm 128 FA. manner? 9-Morc torrid All students are eligible. A 3- 12- Force onward 10-Eggshaped week rehearsal schedule will .'•::!! 13-Dry 11-Walk in water culminate in public performan- 14Eggs 16-Surpass 15 Correct 20 Solemn ces on May 12. 13, fit 15. 22-Pronoun 17-Greek letter HILLEL: NO Brunch held Sun, 23 Cease April 21. 18-Youngster 24-0ld pronoun 19 Cutting tools 25 Note of scale REVITALIZATION CORPS: On 21 Name 26 Mu-ry Sat, Apr 20 at 1 pm at Theta - 23 Sterner 30Fruit 43-Six (Roman 54-Number Meeting. All members urged 32 Butter number) 56 Unit of II Symbol (Or substitute 45-King of Bashan Latvian to attend. Membrs from other tellurium (colloq.) 47- Evaluates currency chapters will be present. 28 At that place 33-Mountain lake 48 Pretense 57 Piece out HOUSE PRES'S: of girls dorms 29 Polish 36-Mire 49-Shakespearian 58Corded Please have your nominations 31 Decay 3/-Narrates again character cloth 400pening in 50 Narrow 61 -Symbol lor for Miss Photogenic Contest in 34 Faroe Islands wall opening calciam to Photopool, SU 215 by 5 pm whirlwind - - 35-Course of 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 " re ' 1 PEANUTS study 83 38 Note ol scale HQL 13 14 39 Chun h bench IS : The UConn baseball team got evidence and glide-a-rides were ofthe top contests in New En- oft to a flying start in the wrong full and working well. Credit for gland this year and is well worth direction Tuesday when they were this belongs to Bob Clpu, who the trip. no-hit by a Boston College soph- wrote an article for the CDC The tennis and track teams omre, Jim McLaughlin. The tall pointing out the need for some open their home seasons this af- lefty mixed speeds and threw means of transportation to the ternoon. The cindermen take on what appeared to beagoodsinker Held wiueh Is Iiwatji i;ror,j the state rival Wesleyan, while the and change-up, although we have street from the hockey rink. netmen are at home to Yankee heard reports to the contrary. He A pop quiz for Husky baseball Conference foe Maine. Both heard "v-""'-> to Cm nontnry. fans. When was the last time a squads could well register vic- His fast ball was almost non- University of Connecticut base- tories. In the track meet oneman existent. However, he did throw ball team failed to get a hit in a who will be conspicuous by his the no-hitter, so much of the dis- ball game? As a hint, you had be- absence will be Wesleyan's out- paraging talk must be discred- tter be prepared to go back a standing distance runner, Amby ited as questionable. long way, because there hasn't Burfoot. The Norwich man will Brian Bach, the Connecticut been one since Larry Panciera be running in a marathon. hurler, also pitched a fine game. took over as the head baseball He was the victim of a fit of coach, and that was about ten wiUii!";.; lad several nvjf, by years ago. his teammates in the 2-0 loss. The lacrosse team got off to The team as a whole has not liv- an excellent start with a 19-2win ed up to early expectations thus over Babson. Coach Nate Osur far. One pre-season poll had them was able to use all four of h is Book Review. as number twenty in the nation, midfields, giving some of his from page four a spot they fell below an the underclassmen some valuable and impressions of New York Florida trip, which saw them go game experience. Captain Harvey City. It is as though his early ex- 4-3. The club has been bothered Stoler contributed four important periences there are the only ones by injuries, but a lack of power assists, while Carl Wessinger which have remained fresh in his has hurt them also. The 370-405 and Bob Gustavson had five goals mind, unspoiled by the nagging foot fences at the new J.O.Chris- each. The big test of the season bitterness and self-justification tian field will not see many fly for the team will come tomorrow of the rest. balls this season. afternoon when they travel to And that, finally, is the worst The field itself, by the way, Rhode Island to play always po- fault of the book --it is lazy. We looks in fine shape except for the vsrtal Brow.:. Ti • ;■>.>■•.> a.; ;>.^.i; know that he can do better. There lack of a prsw IijJt Tha Stands getting ch ser each season, and is no excuse for an author of his could be bigger, as about 1200 this could be the year when the pretensions toforgothe real work attended Tuesday's clash, while Huskies earn their long-awaited of writing a novel, and to content perhaps 400 of them found seats. victory over the Ivy League himself with mere self-indul- There were several blue bikes in Bruins. The game should be one gence. BUD PEPIN, a senior infielder, is starting for the third straight Jimmy Cannon year for the Huskies. He went 3-5 yesterday in the win over New Hampshire and has been stroking the ball well all spring. The Yankees The Yankees suggest high- stable off the field. I just don't "I'm going to have to gamble Larry Weiner rolling gamblers who have gone know. It's lack of concentration. more," he said. "All baseball is busted against their game. Once You know Joe. He has stardom changing. You can't wait for it to they faded all the action. Now they in his ability. He could still be happen. You can't play for the big play for match sticks. The stakes a star. But if he doesn't do it this inning when you don't get two The Mets mean nothing. But they don't seem year, he's never going to be one. hits in a row. Igotsomeguys who to realize how bad it is. They act We don't know what bugs a man can run. I got better speed." as if they could win it all back. inside." The ball reporters cut him up They will be a long time in the He talked about Mel Stottle- The astounding pitching of the errors could be attributed to ad- for being an optimist. New York Mets continues to a- justment at the positions. Melen second division although they are meyer and Al Downing and fig- "How can I give up?" he ask- a slightly improved ball club. ured they had to be big pitchers. maze the baseball world. On Wed- as usual showed a flair for ver- ed. "Do you want me to tell them nesday, pitcher Jerry Koosman satility with the removal of his The pitchers move them up. "The pitching must carry the we're going to settle for finish- It is also possible that Tommv club," he said. ing fifth?" hurled his second straight shut- bandages should get back In a Tresh will be what they believed Once it was the bats. It was out giving the Mets pitching staff good batting groove. There's not It would be a hell of an achiev- a net earned run average of too much any team can do against he would become now that his leg Babe Ruth, Joe Di Maggio, Man- ement if they did end up fifth. But has been repaired by surgery. It 0.81. Cleon Jones, Al Weiss, and a pitcher like B.U.'s Jim Mc- tle. It was the bats and also the Ralph Houk is being paid to talk Laughlin. is doubtful that Joe Pepitone can pitching and the fielding. They had Ron Swoboda currently wield the as if the mediocrity of the Yan- hottest bats for the Hodges men. The Master's Tournament in do worse than his embarrassing the 25 best men in baseball, and kees was a secret he could keep year. But Mickey Mantle is still they won more pennants than any- forever. The Red Sox and Carl Yas- Augusta, Georgia, proved to be on those mangled legs. He has one, all the way from Miller Hug- tremski have been going hot and anything but golf's showplace. been holding on to some of what gins and Joe McCarthy to Bucky Celtics... from page one cold. Yaz hit his fourth homer of The ending was unfair to both Bob the young season two days ago. Goalby and Roverto Di Vencenzo. he used to be as his sore body Harris and Casey Stengel and of resting. They ran the San Fran- betrays him. Once they were as- Berra and Houk. cisco Warriors off the court in Those who said Yaz's 44 homers Something ought to be done to tronauts who frolicked among the in 1967 was a fluke take notice. prevent such a disgrace in the The legend used to work for four straight games. future. stars. Now they are like a kid the Yankees. The kids turned Although the Celtics, a vet- UConn's bright spot in Tues- elated because they jump higher down the big money bonuses the day's loss to Boston University UConn's tennis team wings eran crew, were supposed to tire was the fine pitching of sopho- than another boy on a pogo stick. other teams offered and meas- before the 7C-ers, it is the Bos into action this week. Last year The manager is Ralph Houk. sured against the regular world ton team that has gotten better more Brian Bach and reliever the one-two punch of Mike Bril- There isn't a better one prac- series checks and pickups. Even Bill Hogerty. Only one UConn ton and Mike Miller should be r ;- since the start of theseries. Both ady to pick up where they left )ff ticing. But the situation has chan- the extra men were famous, and teams are hurting from injuries. came close to getting a hit and ed. Once he conned them andglar- they made a lot on the side with The Celtics will have to get a- that was Fred Mai an who flied last season. ed at them when they got out of commercial propositions. But long without nimble Satch San- deep to left and was thrown out line and laughed with them. They there are a lot of guys with them on a hot smash hit to right to the ders, who has back trouble. Most shortstop. The two errors that were playing for the world ser- who force the visiting journalists ofthe otherplayers have some ies, and finishing second was los- were committed by BubPepinand to go to the rosters for their first kind of aches and pains. Jack Melon. Pepin and Melen, who ing. He won three pennants and names and the correct spelling The 7C'ers have been playing COL put on the buisness suit of gen- of their last. normally play third and short without their fine shooter, Billy respectively, were in different eral manager and they firedYogi "We're building with young Cunningham, who broke a wrist Berra and Johnny Keane and they guys," Houk said. "We're keep- positions (Pepin at shortstop -- in the semi-final Eastern play- Melen in centerfield) and both brought him back to the dugout. ing the young guys. If we a re ever off with New York. In addition, LEGE "We made progress," he going to win, these guys must do Wally Jones, a great playmaker said. "We got more depth. You it. No one likes to lose. There and shooter, is doubtful for to- can'l make many moves when you are days when you feel bad. But night because of a knee injury. don't have the depth. We had no it's a hell of a challenge." At various times in the play- GIRLS good back-up men. It hurt us It is the only way and Lee offs, Wilt Chamberlain, the76'er very much." MacPhail and Mike Burke go a- leader, has been bothered by a There is nothing else for a long with it. There aren't many see pane four man to do. He must stand up for cuter guys in baseball than Mac- GOFOR (he people who work for him. Phail. The exchange that he made This guy was always a player's when he was at Baltimore for manager. The front-line guys Frank Robinson is one of the most could go all the way for him. If spectacular deals of the last de- Looking for o Package? GIBBS they played every game, this cade. Baseball is hurt because would still be a ball club without it is short of showmen. Already Because Gibbs undf : ands your much ability. Burke has demonstrated that he particular career p jlems. "The best thing is Tresh," knows what to do. But he can't ART'S PACKAGE STORE And offers a Specie bourse for he said. "He hit .219 last year, do much with what he has. College Women to tip solve them. and couldn't play well defensive- "The thing that killed us,"he Because Gibbs me nt top-paying, ly because of the injury. He said, "no one knew that Tony Route 32 challenging jobs. IJS couldn't run. He is one of the Kubek would get hurt and Bobby free lifetime place i«nt service. plusses you can count on." Richardson would quit. Both un- Sotilli iVillmgton "What about Pepitone?" I der 30. And Bobby Mercer and Because Gibbs Gir ; go places. •isked. Jerry Kenney in the service. If Write College Dear, for This should be one of the most we had Mercer and Kenney we GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK exciting players in the sport. The wouldn't be too bad." skills are there, and he has the Once he sent guys up to hit fog Beer, Cose Discovofs, Ice Katharine laughing style of a popular ath- who waited for the pitch and fix- lete. ed the proposition with one swing. GIBBS secretaric "I wish I could give you an He will depend more on feet than 21 Marlborough St.. Bosttc Mils. 02116 answer," Houk said. "People the big shoulders of the old Yan- Free Delivery 429-5225 200 Park Ave„ New York. N *< 10017 33 Plymouth St., Montclair N. J. 07042 think he is a silly willie. He isn't kees. 77 S. Angell St., Provident' R. I. 02906 PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Huskies Trip UINH by 5-1, Baird Strikes Out Fourteen The Huskies won their first The only New Hampshire run Friedman 5 1 3 1 1 Yankee Conference game yester- came at the top of the ninth .is Filrner 4 1 1 0 0 day, by defeating New Hampshire second baseman, Estey, whallop- Pepin 5 0 3 0 0 5 to 1. ed a 390-foot triple to left field. Greer 4 2 2 0 1 UConn scored .in the first on A fielder's choice by Hayes scor- Malan 5 0 3 0 0 Jeff Filmer's walk, Pepin's sin- ed him. Flood 3 0 0 0 0 gle, and a fielder's choice by UConn got a total of 13 hits, Melen 2 1 1 0 l Greer. Their next run came in 3 apiece by Friedman, Pepin, and Depgen 3 0 0 0 0 the thiid. Greer started the action Malan. Greer went two for 4. Baird 3 0 0 1 0 with a single. A fielder's choice Ed Baird got the victory for Total 34 ■ 13 2 moved him to second. Fred Ma- the Huskies by pitching a terrific Estey 4 I 0 0 lan's single brought Greer to 9 innings. He walked none and 1 David 3 0 0 third. An error by third base- struck out 14. Walsh picked up 1 1 Hayes 0 0 0 man, David, plated him. Two sin- the loss for New Hampshire. He 1 1 Chesley 4 0 0 0 gles , a stolen base and an error struck out 4 and walked the same 1 Bartlett 4 0 0 0 0 brought in the third Iluskie run. number. Mason relieved Walsh, Chase 3 0 0 0 In the bottom of the seventh the but only last one and one-third 0 Riel 1 0 (1 0 0 UConn squad chalked up another. innings. Cohen pitched the final Sullivan 3 0 1 0 0 Greer scored on his single, Ma- inning against UConn. Jaquith 3 0 0 0 0 lan's double and Mel en being hit The Huskies will play Holy Steininger 1 0 0 2 0 by a pitch. Friedman scored the Cross this Sunday at 1:30. The Birks 2 0 0 0 0 final run in the eighth on his game, originally to be played last Walsh 2 0 1 0 0 double and Filmer's single. Tuesday, was rained out Mason 1 0 0 0 0 Total 32 1 5 3 1 Golfers Open New Season The Connecticut Golf Team, Janket, a juniorletterman and varsity golf three years. A soph- under the direction of coach Wil- the number 2 player on last sea- omore, he is now enrolled in the lie Hunter will take on Maine this son's team, is a graduate of School of Business Administra- afternoon in a home contest .it Woodstock Academy where he tion. the Willi Country Club. Men on captained the golf team three Rickert is a graduate of Stam- the squad lncludetBHl Cremmins years. He was also captain of the ford High, who is majoring in and Larry Fenn of Waterbury; basketball team there and played mechanical engineering here. Dave Janket of Woodstock; Richie on the baseball nine. He placed Panigutti, a senior letterman, Kasper of Newlngton; Steve Phil- fifth in the state high school golf is a graduate of Notre Dame High brook of Willlmantic; Mike Plis tourney in 'CD and was also the in Fiarfield. He placed first in of West Hartford, Charlie Wodka Connecticut State Junior Golf individual honors in the confer- of Lisbon; Jim Dowd of Manches- Champion the same year. He is ence tournament in high school ter; Ray Panigutti of Fairfield an economics major. and was a member of the golf Despite a broken nose, JACK MELEN has been hitting the ball well and Kevin Rickert of Stamford. Kasper is a Newington High team two years. He is majoring for the Connecticut baseball team this year. He was one for two yes- The schedule: graduate who was golf captain in marketing at the Universitv. terday Melen, normally an infielder, has been playing centerfiekl for the Huskies. April 15, Boston Univ. and two seasons in high school and Tufts; 19, Maine; 24, Brown and also played varsity basketball. Wesleyan at Middletown; 20 at A junior, he Is a zoology major. New Hampshire; 27, at Yale; 30, Philbrook, now residing ir DiSarcina, Gayeska Picked Massachusetts and American In- Willimantic, is a graduate of E. ternational at Wllbraham. O. Smith High in Storrs where THE FISH May 1, Trinity; 3&4, Yankee he lettered three years each in As UMass Hoop Captains Conference at Orono; 6, Provi- baseball and soccer and was cap- dence; 7, at Rhode Island; 10 and tain of the golf team. He also won Joe DiSarcina (Burlington) year. He won the UMass Samuel 11, New Englands at Portsmouth. the Eastern Connecticut Confer- ARE BITING! and Peter Gayeska (Somerville) B. Samuels Trophy as the best ence Golf Championship. A jun- Cremins is a graduate of Sac- have been elected co-captains of free throw shooter by making 98 ior, he lettered on last year's red Heart High where he was cap- the 1968-69 University of Mass- of 139 for a .705 percentage. tain of the cross country team team at the university where he achusetts varsity basketball team Gayeska, a 6-9 center, im- liuring his senior year and par- is majoring in marketing. by a vote of the Redmen letter proved tremendously this year. ticipated on the track and golf Plis is a graduate of Bulkeley winners at the team's annual ban- He scored 220 points for a 9.2 teams. A junior, he is majoring High where ha was the No. 1 man Friday will be mostly sunny quet. average while grabbing 198 re- in finance at the University. on the golf team as a junior and and mild with the high in the 70s DiSarcina and Gayeska, both bounds. An ankle injury that lim- Fenn graduated from Wilby senior and won three letters. He except in the 60s along the shore. juniors, were high school team- ited him to spot duty mid-way High and played on the golf team is majoring in marketing at U- Clear and cool Friday night, low mates at Somerville (Mass.) high. in the season hurt his statistical there four years, acting as cap- Conn whee he is a junior letter- 40 to 45. Saturday fair and mild. They sparkedSomerville to sev- marks. However, Gayeska proved tain during his senior season. He man. Probability of precipitation ten eral outstanding seasons and led his ability in the final month of also captained the UConn Water- Wodka is a graduate of Nor- per cent Fridiy, near zero Fri- UMass to a 14-11 record and the the season with excellent per- bury branch team two years. He wich Free Academy, where he day night. Yankee Conference championship fromances against Art Stephen- is a history major. played golf two years and base- Variable winds at ten miles this winter. son (Rhode Island), Bill Corley ball one year. A sophomore, he per hour or less through Friday DiSarcina, a 5-11 backcourt (UConn), Keith Hochstein (Holy SATIRE is a political science major. night, except onshore at then to whiz, has been a two-year start- Cross) and Rudy Bogad (St. John), Dowd graduated from Man- IS miles per hour Friday after- er for the Redmen. He set the four of the East's best centers. WOW. POLITICS chester High where he played noon. season assist record as a soph- Gayeska also turned in a super- omore and broke it this winter lative 21-point, 22-rebound ef- Jt Now Ends Tues. with 167 assists in 25 games. He fort in a losing cause against Tex- Q~mlllr Only 3 tor SI / "BLACKBEARD" on at 7:15 also holds the career assist re- as Christian. He was a second _jg Children under 12- FREE cord with 321. In sparking the team All Conference choice this Redmen to an 8-2 conference re- winter and won the George H. Hl'Smimf cord, DiSarcina scored 268points Richards Trophy as themost im- □ M-WJt/IY! fora 10.7 average while being a proved Redman. standout ball-handler and defen- DiSarcina, a mathematics ma- LETS GET rwgy*J sive player. DiSarcina, also one jor, and Gayeska, an economics BEHIND of New England's best baseball major, are both members of Ka- □ LBJ »*!? shortstops, was a first team Yan- ppa Sigma fraternity at Mass-' kee Conference selection this achusetts. -V NO I M'Jf TOWERS Ak □ NIXON ' ■» TECHNICOLOR* Plua Raquel welch in | SPAGHETTI DIHHER "THE BIGGEST BUNDLE OF THEM ALL" Coming Wed. Elvis Presley in "STAY AWAY JOE* 75t per person DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE Sunday April 21st The University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut | 5 o'clock and 6 o'clock servings Presents proceeds go fo CCC A PUPPET PRODUCTION EXERCISE 2 n TAKE \ ~ ATTENTION YOUt 25| THE MIKADO HE. □ CHOICE ?( by A treatment research program is being conducted for students AU itv.n lor ONLY $2.00 who develop physical symntnms associated with pre-test jitters !ct bumptii. doott. walls, window*, etc. . . GILBERT and SULLIVAN ;nc!ud»d ' ' muling lo Int-nat wnd attcoaplots iBferaMttua April 19 - April 21 (NO SUNDAY PERFORMANCE) «n quantity discounts. Dis'nbu'oii Those students who get nervous stomach symptoms (nausea, UiqjIflM InviMd. vomiting, acidity, indigestion, flutteriness, etc.) before impor- I □cnclot* S lot tau S1MCO political HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE pjtwls cft