(Eonttwtfrut Sathj &amjM0 Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXVII NO. 79 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Monday, Mar. 2, 1970
Huskies Champs, As Rhody Bows 35—32
By FRANK WALDRON Campus Sports Editor class. With :01 left and the score 33- 32 Hoagland added the Huskies 34 and 35 points as he floated down the center and gently dropped the ball through the Doug Melody a 6-0 155 lb guard hooD as the Huskies chalked up their 14 from East Hartford, Conn, who started th win against 9 losses and finished for the first time this season because with a 8-2 Yan Con slate. The Rams of the lnellglblllty of Bob Boyd, played who were butted out the Yan Con title a sad tune for the Rhode Island Rams picture are now 14-10 and 7-3 in the as the UConn basketball team scored a Yankee Conference. slow down game 35-32 victory over Rhody to clinch at least a tie for the Yankee When the horn sounded signaling Conference championship before 4,450 the realization of the Impossible Dream, screaming fans at the Field House Sat- as the Huskies, Yan Con cellar dweller" urday night. last year, move into the penthouse of the Yankee Conference, the Huskies were Melody however wasn't the only engulfed In a mass of UConn fans as player to draw a starting assignment the spectators stampeded on to the court in this all Important game as with just hurdling the press table in the pro- 15 minutes before game time center cess and Jubilantly roared as a con- Phil Hoagland was told that he would quering Dee Rowe was carried aloft start because the starting center Tony by his troops who cut down the basket- Budzinsky had a fever of 102 degrees ball nets and presented one to him in and would not start. appreciation for The Miracle Worker's winning magic. Rowe, holding the net Hoagland responded to his opportunity proudly, was gloriouslv carried off the to start by scoring 14 points more than court as the Huskle faithful chanted he scored all last season (last season "We're number one" and let out with a Hoagland totaled one point) to cop game chorus of UConn Husky, as pandomonlam scoring honors with a 4-5 performance broke loose. from the flcorand a 6-8 free throw ave- rage. In Coach Rowe's office there hang 17 plaques, symbolic of UConn's basket- Melody who had 6 markers was the ball excellence, and shortly another quarterback of Coach Dee Rowe's slow plaque will be hung denoting that Conn- down game and had the hard task of ecticut either won or tied for the Yan- covering Rhody's spectacular guard Con honors as UMass the only team DwightTolliver and held the shifty moving that has a chance of tleing UConn rolled backcourtman to six points. over Maine by thirty points that Sat- urday evening, and will play their Yan Con finale against New Hampshire on Ron Hrubala who scored 11 points Monday of thisweek, with a loss to the and pulled down 8 rebounds to help Wildcats giving the Huskies the Yan Con the Huskies edge the Rams In that de- title outright. partment 20-17 was instrumental in the UConns triumph as many times through Coach Dee Rowe who Joins Hugh Greer out the game the East Hartford forward and Fred Shabel as the only coaches maneuvered his 6-6 frame between URI who have copped the Yankee Conference defenders to score many key layups. title in their first year as coach, ex- claimed "This is one of the greatest UConn basketball co-captain Bob Staak the Junior guard and co- thrills in my lifel" Rowe then praised Bob Staak cuts down the net a- captain showed Spartan like sacrifice his assistant coach Fred Barakat calling tter the Huskies scored an un- as he took only one floor shot in the his helper "Unbelievable" and lauded Staak Cuts the Net believeable 35-32 victory over contest but sank two foul shots to fin- his other assistant Dick Stewart who ish the night with two points in com- played for Rowe at Worcester Academy URI,clinching a share of the parison to his 17.1 average. Coach Rowe as "a real winner" saying "you don't YanCon title. said "For Bobby to play slowdown ball win without good assistant coaches and Is a real test but he Is unselfish and I've got to praise them to the sky." really sacraficed. " Staak who adapted well to the slow down type of game "was Reflecting back on the events of the as happy as if he had scored 30 points." past week Rowe declared "I don't be- ROTC Panel Scheduled Rowe added. lieve it to tell you the truth." On Thur- sday Bob Boyd, Steve Koskl, and Tom Bob Taylor the former intramural McCrocklin were arrested while they Samuel Bowles, Assistant Professor UConn Institute of Military Education. star who stole the ball from Tolliver were In their practice uniforms. The of Economics at Harvard, and son of Voting on the referendum Is being held when the Huskies met Rhode island at tragedy of losing three key players former Connecticut Governor Chester all this week. Kingston that enabled the Huskies to coupled with Tony Budzinsky the starting Bowles, will be on e of three speakers The referendum ballot asks, "Doyou center unable to play because of a at a panel discussion on "Militarism or support the proposed Institute of Mil- win that one In overtime 77-74 contin- education" sponsored by the Associated ued to harass the Rams as he scored 102 temperature made the outlook dim itary Bucatlon?"; to be answered either for UConn. Students Government (ASG). "yes' or "no". The ballot Itself Is two points and pulled down 7 Important The discussion will be held Tuesday, somewhat confusing; there are 27 bubbles caroms. At one point In the second But Coach Rowe said philosophically March 3, at 8 pm In the Student Union acroos the top of the ballot, only the quarter the 6-5 forward blocked a D wight "The making of a man is what he does Ballroom. last two of which are necessary for Tolliver bomb from behind and recieved in adversity." Rowe continued saying Also speaking will be MIT lecturer the "yes' or "no" answer. a howling ovation for this act from the ■Pride, courage and spirit, put it to- John McDerraott, and Harvard professor For a reprint of the proposals for rabid fans. gether and you've got to win." Arthur MacEwan. the Institute of Military Education and Trailing 9-7 at the half Rowe's disci- Coach Rowe elated said "T am oroud The panel discussion Is being held the Student Senate's alternate recom- plined charges took a 15-14 .lead with of this team and the fans here are in connection with the Student Senate- mendations, see the Perspective suppl- 16:01 left in the game on a Melody per- tremendous. Connecticut deserves a sponsored referendum on the proposed ement In today's Campus. fectly executed layup and never trailed champion and I told you that I would from that point as they ran up a lead try my hardest to bring them (UConn Associated Press by as much as seven 29-22. But with fans) one." 1:22 to play Rhody's John Fultz drifted in for a lay up to make the count at Locker room visits by Governor Mathias Warns Of 32-30. Hoagland sank one end of a one Dempsey and President Babbldge "and on one and Staak missed the technical their support at a time like this "was called on Ram coach Tom Carmodv. greatly appreciated by a thankful Rowe. During his post game Interview Rowe Rhode island center Ron Louder blew was presented with a telegraph, one of Laotian Committment an easy lay up but even had he made It wouldn't have counted because Melody the many the basketball mentor has re WASHINGTON -- (AP) — Senator which would terminate some past resolu- was fouled up court. Melody didn't con- cleved all season from people he doesn't Charles Mathias warned yesterday that tions that grant the Presldant powers of nect from the charity stripe so the know. Rowe said that the support (from the United States is approaching a com- milit-'-v Intervention. these telegrams and letters) is totally Car swell Supporters In lead score still read 33-32 UConn as Fultz unbelieveable and will bring tears to mitment in Laos of the kind that was hit on a Jumper. •inched Into in Vietnam.• The Maryland Senate supporters oi supreme court your eyes as they have to mine". Republican said the government must nominee Harrold Cars well currently hold Commenting on an atrocious 9-20 consider the problem of whether to "trig- a two-to-one margin over declared free throw performance Rowe exclaimed So the Impossible Dream is over opponents of the Florida Jurist. An the Huskies 5-19 a year ago climax ger a massive North Vietnamese offen- "Nine for twenty from the foul line sive In Laos." Associated Press survey indicate only Wow!" The first year mentor said "When a successful 14-9 season with an unex- 18 senators have announced their oppo- we missed those foul shots toward the pected win over URI and will at least Speaking on a television program sition to President Nixon's choice. end of the game I thought school was get a share of the YanCon title, as (CBS "Face the Nation") Mathias said, But civil rights leaders are contin- Doug Melody and the rest ot the Huskies out". ■The time has come when the Congress uing their battle against Cars well's con- played a swan song for Rhode Island If it is to protect its Derogative to make firmation. And they probably have at But school was still in session with on a Saturday night few UConn fans will war, has got to ask some questions." least two more weeks to rally their for- professor Phil Houglan conducting ever forget. Mathias is the sponsor of a resolution ces before the Senate reaches a vote. » Mondoy, Mot. 2, 1970 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS The Lion In Winter': Out In The Cold Van Morrison Returns By RAUL PONCE DE LEON beautiful loser who continues to fight because it's Campus Movie Reviewer the only way she knows how to survive. Unfor- According to the blurb Inside the paperback edition tunately, Eleanor's stature Is reduced by such lines As Woodrose Debuts of The Lion In Winter-, 'HISTORY Was Never as, "Oh, Henry, we've mangled everything we've Quite Like Thlsl" This key phrase aroused my touched." and "What family doesn't have Its ups and By RICHARD KAMINS titled "Astral Weeks", seemed to skepticism, for I feared a lack of historical per- downs?" (Sometimes James Goldman writes as cutely follow the path of the previous spective In the screen-version of 'The Lion Jn Win- and as crudely as his brother William.) Campus Music Reviewer alubums - it went nowhere. ter." Unfortunately, I was right. Henry's sons, caught in the middle of the dispute 1970 - the new decade - a Thanks to screenwriter-playwright James Gold- about whom will succeed him, stand around looking new Van Morrison album, ent- man and director Anthonv Harvey, The Lion in Win- helpless and incompetent, scheming how to overthrow New York City has the F11- itled "Moon dance". In my op- ter* is Just another attempt to bring history Into lmore East and the Felt Forum - inion, it Is the best album re- or assassinate their father. Richard (Anthony Boston has the Boston Tea Par- the llvlngroom. The seff Hopkins) Is portrayed as a war-loving homosexual leased In the past six months. the llvlngroom. The setting (the castle of H enry n (although he was not a complete homosexual; he fat- ty - and now, Springfield has the It features Jazz, rock, soul, blues, at Chlnon, France) is reporduced authentically, even hered one llllgltlmate son). Geoffrey (John Castle) Woodrose Ballroom. and, of course, Van's excellent meticulously, but the filmmakers view medieval his- The letter said, in effect, voice. To describe that voice is is the coldly Intellectual middle son, who might have "come on down, meet the people tory as too remote, too Irrelevant, and perhaps too been a good potential ruler if he hadn't died before useless - I love It; my best dull, to stand up for Itself. Thus the relationship Henry did. who run the place, and meet friend can't stand it. between Henry n and his family must be (another The most blatant distortion is that of John (Nigel the Kinks." Having never been to The Woodrose Ballroom was blurb) "generously seasoned with dellclously sharp Terry), the youngest son, who Is mads to look like a •Rock" emporium before, the the first Job for Van and his doese of Black Humor." an Idiot throughout. In his script Goldman contends Invitation sounded exciting. Me- six-niece "orchestra' since the •Becket" falsified history by implying a homo- that John "was to become the worst king in English eting the Kinks was a n added album was completed in Novem- sexual relationship between Henry n and Thomas incentive. history." His brother Richard, In fact, made far ber. The "orchestra" includes Becket and then thrusting It to the center of the worse a kind. Interested only in the Crusades, he The Kinks never showed up - they had to cancel their U.S. Jack Schrorer on Alto and So- film. "A Man for all Seasons" Invested Thomas visited England only twice after his coronation. prano sax, Colin Till ton on Tenor More with such heroic dimensions that anyone else, When John succeeded him he faced the Impossible tour because Mick Avory, the drummer, contracted hepatitis. sax and flute, Jeff Labes on key- especially Henry Vin, looked like an unprincipled task of cleaning up after Richard's neglect and mis- boards - Labes is the best piano fool by comparison. rule. But, the managementdld show up The Lion in Winter", on the other hand, often and the whole set-up was expla- player I have ever seen perform - If It were not for both external and Internal John Platania on lead and rhy- makes its characters appear no larger than their pressures which proved insurmountable, John would ined to the five or six college human fallings. Henry n appears throughout as a representatives by an attractive, thm guitar, Jeff KUngberg on have been a very able king. Harvey and Goldman, electric base, and Gary Malabar man of kingly stature, but nowhere In Goldman's however, pander to the popular impression of John. young, publicity director Andy script does he emerge as one of the great kings in Silver. Andy introduced us to her on drums. All six deserve lav- In a gesture of contempt, Harvey includes a close- ish praise- they understand Mor- English History — if not the greatest. In other words, up of John leaning against a pit sty feeling sorry for fellow workers, owners Steve the man has unjustly been cut off from his work. The Nelson and Barbara Boyd. rison's music and moods and they up of John leaning against a pig sty feeling sorry for Interpret mem excellently. After filmmakers have settled for an 8-mllllmeter por- himself; the frame is divided equally between John Physically, the Woodrose trait of a pan ay is ion personality. Ballroom looks like a theater of they overcame lnitia 1 amplifier and the pigs. and microphone problems, their This Is a shame, because Peter O'Toole as Henry For all Its verbal sword-play and sparkling wit, the late nineteenth century. The gives every indication of being able to present the decorations are ornate, there are quality was excellent. there is very little that Is memorable In The Lion I must, again, mention pianist king as he should have been presented. One must In Winter". The quarrels and Intrigues seem endless pictures on the ceiling, and the not think that a definitive study has been done on rows of seats are long but not Jeff Labes. His playing was per- and when the movie Is over, it's hard to tell where fect - he accentuated the vocals, Henry IT simply because two movies have been you've been. In terms of technique, The movie Is wide. The light show, run by made on his life. But OToole's passionate, ener- fed Morrison cues, he even played little more than a filmed play (Including the phony Captain Video, is impressive and boogie-woogie on command. His getic and shrewd portrait is a good start. "If I bravado of the highly theatrical ending). Harvey not excessive. As for the talent, say marry John . . . it's John", he tells Alals, his solos were driving, and always has a habit of raising his camera to reveal panoramas the Ballroom has played host melodic. current mistress. This Is only one example of his after an Intimate scene. Instead of giving the film to Cold Blood and the Illusion power over people. Never In any area, however, did Guitarist Platania had troub- a much-needed historical perspective, It betrays how and, In the futre, Catfish and les all night. None of bis guitar Henry seek power for Its own sake, as the film much of a perspective is lacking. implies. the Frost will be there March work, electric or acoustic, was As drama The Lion In Winter" Is more bark 13 and Chuck Berry Is there this heard until the next to the last Katherine Hepburn as Eleanor of Aqultalne, than bite; as history it's a waste of Urns. If the Friday. This past Friday night, song. Henry's exiled and imprisoned wife, makes atypical film looks much better than It Is, credit Peter The Tension, an eight-piece grandiose appearance. Miss Hepburn's Eleanor Is Van and the "orchestra'' did OToole and Katherine Hepburn. Otherwise, the film group from New Haven wuo have all but one song from the latest the perfect match for Henry; she undermines his makes the subject of Henry n look old before Its a hit single with a Chicago song, fury, yet ultimately submits to his will. She's the album and a few selection from time. "Does Anybody Really Know What "Astral Weeks' (Both albums Time II Is," opened the evening are on Warner Bros.). He also with a very loud, tedious set did an excellent version of "Bro- Procedure Is Outlined For Referendum that tended only to spotlight the wn-Eyed Girl" and a new song, Voting Requirements weaknesses of the group. entitled "Sing my Song'. ine will see that the ballot box Is Schedule for Referendum Week The featured performer of 1. Students must show current empty. 1. Dorm speakers are sche- latter started off slowly, then LD.'s, which will be'punched. 3. Every evening, security guard the evening was Van Morrison. broke off into a wild, Latinish duled everywhere on Mnn. He and his music have changed 2. Faculty, staff, and Univer- picks up both used and un- and Tuesday evenings. rhythm. The lyrics stated that sity workers must show pos- a great deal since the days when "I shall sing", no matter what. used ballots. The used ballots Please attend. Them, his first group, came itive University identifica- will be placed In a container, 2. Speak out In S.U. Ball- The song also featured excellent tions. They will be required which will be sealed and mar- charging out of Belfast, Ireland drumming by Gary Malabr. room at 8:00 p.m.onTues. singing such songs as "Here Co- to sign an official list that will ked according to the date, and March 3. If Friday night's performance be kept with Security Head- mes the Night", "Mystic Eyes", was an example of things to come kept at Security Headquar- Samuel Bowles — Econo- and "Gloria' (Yes, the same quarters. Names will be ters. mics — Harvard University from Van Morrison and his group checked for legitimacy. .. Same procedure for dorm "G-L-O-R-I-A"). Themwentthe the future is going to be very John McDermott — Lec- way of most groups who don't Balloting Procedure voting. turer — M.LT. Musically beautiful. As for the 1. Girls from Gamma Sigma have enough commercial appeal. Woodrose Ballroom, It's future 3. We would like Security to Arthur MacEwan — Econ- Van disappeared for eighteen Sigma, a service organiza- handle and store ballots for omics — Harvard Univer- also looks good - my only com- tion, will tend the ballot boxes the purpose of assuring that months, give or take a few, plaint Is that the audience seemed sity. then came stomping back with In Humanities and the Student there will be no illegitimate 3. Antl-ROTC Jam Session more interested In themselves Union Lobby. interference in this univer- 'Brown -Eyed Girl'. An album than the musicians. That is not on Wed., March 4. Music followed, and It was a good album, 2. Every morning this official sity-wide referendum. by the "Portrait Blues". the management's fault, and I filled with blues, soul, female wish them much success in the 4. Voting in: S.U. Lobby choruses, and Van's unmistak- future. (March 2,6 — 10 am-4pm) able voice. The album did not The Student Union Board of Governors Humanities (March 2,8) Extra News - I would Just presents do as well as expected and Mor- like to mention two albums before (10 am - 2 pm) rison disappeared again , this I forget to. dormitories (March 4,5) time to Cambridge, Mass. (5 pm - 8 pm) 1) Rod Stewart - The Rod Last year, be returned doing Stewart Album (Mercury)-1 must 5. Press Conference to an- a softer type of Blues with a admit that I was afraid to open nounce results of referen- touch of Jazz. On the album he this LP because my mind kept dum on Fri., March 6, In recorded after his return, he used thinking of "Beck-Ola' .Alter my the United Nations Room flutes, strings, acoustic guitar first listening, those fears van- (S.U.) at 5 - 7 p.m. and sting base. The album, en- ished. None of the eight songs fall. Stewart's vocals and mat- ^/COLLEGE erial are a perfect match and l*"**"! .Oil PftHH,-,,.---*. -7*.479-606? his sldemen are good. He and ex-Beck Group bassist Ron Wood • NOW THRU TUESDAY have Joined the Small Faces so 2:00 6:30 9:00 look out for their first LP scorn. In the meantime, pick up on this. 2) Lord Sutch and His Heavy WINNER! F rlends (Cotillion) F orget this (ACADEMY one. None of the heavy friends - • AWARDS Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page, Nicky Hopkins, among others - can K*€PHe.l£V)N€,~«. ANAVC06MBASSYFILM solve Suten's problem. He just can not sing. And, with those P6T6R KATHARIN6 harsh words, Til stop for now. OTOOL6 H6PBURN .MAJtTINPOU NAHM Published daily while the Uni- versity is in session, except Sa- turdays and Sundays. Second TH6UONFNWINT6R class postage paid atStorrs, Con- necticut. Accepted for national • PANAVISION*. COLOR advertising by The National Ed- ucational Advertising Service. Editorial and Business Offices COMNG WED THRU SAT • located in the Student Union Poromount Pictures Presents Building, University of Connec- ticut at Starrs. Subscriber: As- sociated Press News Service, Newsweek Feature Service. Sub- scription Rates: $3.50 per sem- ester; $5.50 per year. Return TechniccJor'A Poromount Picture E^n Notification of unclaimed deliv- eries to Connecticut Daily Cam- • LIZAMNBLLI ™^ pus, University of Connecticut, ^NOMINEE "3EST ACTRESS' Starrs, Connecticut 06268. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS''Monday, Mar. 2, 1970 a NFO: avoil. on opportun. & place- HRE MED & PRE DENTAL Students: ment overseas in the Peace Corps Meeting to discuss procedures for fil- from Bill Delia Solo, any Mon. Rm. ing applications to medical or dental 116, Koons Hall, 12:30-2:30, or call schools Mar. 4, 400 LS 154, YOGA CLASSES - Lutheran Church 429-0863. Anytime. Dog Lena. MOTORCYCLE CLUB: meeting Tues Man. 4pm Rajah Yoga Discussion group at 7:30 Rm. 102 SU. Everyone please Mon. 5:45 Hotho Yoga Beginners attend. FOR SALE: Momiyo sekor 1000 35mm CERTIFIED teacher hos day core LOST: black wallet. No money. Vol. PART-TIME job for student fluent in Man 7:30 Chanting and meditation telephoto, bellows, 2X focol length service in her home-follows play sch. popers. Campus ext. 201 or 423-1142 Thurs 3pm Hotho Yoga posture. Spanish avail, immed. Must be oble extender; $120 or &0. Call Dave 429- schedule 423-5171. Vicky. Reward. beginners to work with children. Call Dr. Oiin- 429-6605. diets sky. Ext. 685. Thurs 4:30 pa Hotho Yoga - Ini 1967 Gron Sport 43 0 convertible outo- FOR SALE: Furnished rooms for girls VOICE & PIANO: Priscilla Cripps oVingmats wear loose clothing. All HISTORY UNDERGRADS: Organize malic D.S.D.B. radio, bucket seats, in Willi. Coll 423-7078 ofter 4p.m. grad. N.E. Conserv. of Music; Mem- are welcomed. Donations . . „ WANTED: Used refrigerator. Call 429- now to influence decisions made in March 8 otHillol: Spaghetti & Moot- 423.2057 or 47 Chestnut St., Will.. ber Not* I Assoc. teachers for Sing- 5013. in YOUR dept. First meeting on Tues boll Dinner with Dr. Jerome Smith WANTED: Go-go girls. Must be ovor ing. 429-6596. Mar. 3 in Commons 31D at 4:00 p.m. 21. Call for interview 423-1479 any- (Psye. Dopt.) who will speak after. WOODY's small appliance repair FOR SALE: 1955 Alfo-Romeo. Noeo. THERE will be on imp. meeting of Price H.2S nonmembors $1.00 mom- time. work B.O. Call 429-4598 after 6 p.m. the Little Sisters of the White Carna- service- call 423-1416. bers. First come, first served. MOTOR SCOOTER: 90 cc Vespo low FOR RENT: roommate wonted for tion on Tues. Mar. 3 ot 8:00 p.m. ot FOR SALE: 1962 Chevy Bol-air 4dr. Israeli Folk dancingot Hill.I every mileage, exc. cend. perfect for com- house on Coventry lake-4 huge furn- Delta Chi. Thursday night ot 7:00 p.m. Every- muting too. Plus M.P.G. $115 or BO. 8 cyl. good overoll cond. $200. Also ished rooms, porch, fireplace, garoge ARE you concerned about student Lee 742-8236. complete $500 stereo component sys- one is welcome. $45 742-7977. gov't? If so join the students for a 66 Ford Fbirlane GT. Hi performance tem. 3 mos. old $250 guar. coll Maur- LOST: anyone found yellow wollet ot PART-TIME job avail, for students Constitutional Review. Tues. Mar. 3, 390 4 speed posi traction, black with een 429-1395. Alpha Sigmo Phi Saturdoy night pleas. fluent in Spanish in exciting service 7:30 p.m. Rm. 208 SUB. block int. $1,200 423-4946 after 6 pm. WANTED: student male or female to return to Dee Phillips T4B 429-3425. program. Program begins Sept. '70 VARSITY CHEERLEADING: Attrit- S1TX - 4 piece Rock & Roll band for live in large downstairs bedroom of and continues for both semester*. RIDE WANTED: Daily; Hartford- ion females: Practices: Mar. 2 & 3 do-ices and partiesl Info call Dwight farmhouse in Tollond Reasonable Vlust lov* children and be more in- Storrs. Storrs-Hortford. Coll 429-2929. ROTC Hanger 3-5, Tryouts: Mar. 4, Steeves 1-568-7749 call 872-3712. interested in the people than the mor ROTCHon9er7-9. IC Members - All contribution! to the ay. Coll Dr. Chi»«k» F.t. 685.. Inn.r Coll.ge magainn. mult be in CANVASSERS NEEDED for the Duf- no lat.r than Mar. 2. John Fletcher foy drive for the Democratic nomin- w.b. House 429-38o). ation. Storrs: 429-6055; Hartford BLOODMOBILE will bo hold Match 232-4597. Locol contoct: Dovid 3-5, 9:30 am ■ 3:30am at Sf-Thomas G. MacCarthy, Box 150, McMohon Aquinoi Cantor. Permission slips for BIRTH CONTROL INFO, is avoil thoso und.r 21 must bo stan.d and re- MATERIALS SCIENCE COLLOQ. from Planned Parenthood. We also By Roger S. Portor Hood, Polymer will refer you to o doctor or clinic Scioncos ond Engineering Univ.of Call 423-1500. OAAS INNER CITY TUTORIALt Mem-" Mass. Amhurst, Muss. bars are reminded to be in front of the. On Wednesday, March 11, 1970 4:00 Physical Sc. Building Rm 199 Student Union by 5:40 p.m. Wed. If you Title: Order and Flow of Liquid cannot come, please lot any member of tie steering committee know. Crvstplt. SPECIAL OFFER GRAD PLAN EXCLUSIVELY DESIGNED
FOR, COLLEGE MEN Lincoln Phone or Write; Monday William E. Evison, Jr. March The National 100 Constitution Plazo Life Hartford, Conn 0(103 16 INSUKAMCl COMMNV 249-6547 or 345-8747 8:15 p.m. New von dar Mahdan Recital Hall. Dollars Are Scarce! Storrs Music IV Don't Waste Them! Charles Whittenberg and Michael Brotman, Directors The University of Connecticut Program Kinetics II Preston A. Trombly Non-Credit Extension Realized at the Electronic Music Center of Yale University AND THE Tape Control: Jerry Bruck READING IMPROVEMENT Ricercat a 3 (1967) • • Robert Erickson CENTER From Etudes for Contrabass (1969) , Stephen Fisher Interlude Etude IV OFFER THE COURSE Interlude Bertram Turetzky, contrabass READING RATE Chortos II Richmond Browne Chortos (1968) ACCELERATION Chthonos(1970) Dedicated to the Village of Song My & World Premiere - commissioned for THE NEW MUSIC Series by The University of Connecticut Jorgensen Management COMPREHENSION Production and participating ensembles prepared by Robert Hill. Tne course fee of $42 includes instruction and all testing Production director, Richmond Browne materials. Intermission Tne seven books used in the course may be purcnased at Sonata for Trombone and Piano (1967) Otto Luening the University Bookstore for $5.46. Arnold Fromme, trombone Ifhe total cost to the student: $47.46. Zita Carno, piano Pierrot Lunaire, Opus 21 (1912) Arnold Schoenberg This course, which originates from the University Television Studio, is not what is traditionally and often (thrice Seven Poems from Albert Giraud) German version by Otto Hartleben erroneously termed a speed reading course. Jan DeGaetani Empnasis is placed on increasing overall reading and The Contemporary Chamber Ensemble efficiency. Experience in past classes indicate that Arthur Weisberg, conductor while students more than double their reading speed, even greater gains are made in comprehension. A pane) discussion will follow the concert All seats reserved Mr. rVthur Berliner is the instructor. Classes meet Tickets: $2.50; $1.50 students only eight Tuesday evenings from 7:00-9:00 p.m., starting Box Office and Mail Order Sale March 3,1970. Box office open Monday through Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mail orders should be addressed to tne Jorgensen Auditorium Box Register between the hours of 8:30 to 4:30, Monday- Office, Storrs. Connecticut 06268. Please enclose stamped, self iFriday, in Room 107, Storrs Hall. addressed envelope and make checks payable to The University of Connecticut. Telephone 429 3311. Ext. 807. Monday, Mar. 2, 1970 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS UConn Frosh Blasted By Rhody 86—71
By ALAN BARTH Campus Sports Staff both got baskets, to a lone foul ent story altogether. Gerry jack to within twelve, 68-57 with UConn team could not cope with shot by Rhody to close to 23-21. Glmelstob made a quick steal and 3:06 to go In the game. Through Paced by the hot outside any more and weariness showed. Lee Barbacb canned both ends of lay-up to return the lead to Rhody. some strong teamwork and tough In Just 1:49, the Rams went on a shooting of Steve Rowell, the a one-and-one situation then stole Then, Rowell began dropping Rhode Island freshmen blasted .ndlvidual defense, the Huskies eleven point binge to finalize the a pass and layed It In for the eighteen footers. Rhode Island came as close as 71-62. But the game at 86-71. the UConn frosh off the floor with first UConn lead of the night. With advanced their lead over the next an 86-71 triumph Saturday even- Just over five minutes remain- five minutes to 45-37 at 14:24. ing. It was the seventh loss for ing, Barbach and Hennessey After falling down by 61-44, UConn. For Rhody, the win ended pushed the Huskiestoaflvepoint, UConn went to a full court press, a successful 11-4 season. lead. However, Rhody's Rowell but the Rams we re not shaken and The Ram frosh came out and John Morley brought their Increased to a 68-51 lead. with a tough 1-2-2 defense which club back'to within one, 35-34 B.O.G. COFFEEHOUSE stifled the Husky's scoring ef- at the half. On three consecutive Ram er- forts. Meanwhile the Rams stole The second half was a differ- rors, UConn was able to come the ball and broke well to take a 9-4 lead at 16:33 In the first presents half. Down by ten with thirteen and one-half minutes to go, the OPEN RUSH Husky's Bob Parsons began a display of rebounding which re- sulted In a mild comeback by ALPHA PHI OMGA FRASER UConn. The entire team seemed to take up the feeling and In- and creased aggressiveness brought DEVELOP LEADERSHIP the score to 22-15 with ten min- utes to go and the Rams out front. PROVIDE SERVICE DEBOLT Parsons then canned a corner jump shot to bring the Huskies within five, 22-17 at 9:34. James PROMOTE FRIENDSHIP Berardlnelll and Rich Hennessey (ftentr* Spirit Mon. March 2nd 8:00pm Rm 208 March 5,6 & 7 Student Union Building Student Union Ballroom Beer • Wine Grab a Friend—Bring Home a Trophy! March 7,8 Will! Bowl Shows At 8:00 & 9:30 Liquor (Transportation Provided)
Rt. 195 - Jus serfs Bridge M BOWLING TOURHIWEHTV*a/ Mansfield Center, Conn. Men's Singles,*Doubles \^^X Women's Singles, Doubles Next to Village Treat Mixed Doubles Phone 423-4801 SIGN UP BY MARCH 6 319C Admission 25c SPONSORED BY B.O.G.
A.S.G. Panel Discussion 'MILITARISM OR EDUCATION AT UCONN' Speakers: Samuel Bowles - Economics-Harvard, Son Of former Connectict Governor Chester Bowles. Arthur MacEwan-Economics-Harvard Faculty Leader In Last Years Successful Harvard ROTC Strike John McDermott-Lecturer In Politics~M.LT. ~ Correspondent In Vietnam For Viet-Reports TUESDAY NIGHT 8P.M. STUDENT UNION BALL ROOM TTStmn miA ON A.S.G. REFERENDUM VOTE NO PROPOSED INSTITUTE OF MILITARY EDUCATION ON ALL WEEK CAMPUS WIDE VOTING MARCH 2,3,4,5,&6 POLLING BOOTHS STUDENT UNION, HUMANITIES, AND DORMS (ffotmgrttrttt latin (Eamtma PERSPECTIVE SECTION II Mondoy, Mar. 2, 1970
ROTC CONTROVERSY Monday, Mar. 2, 1970 SECTION II PERSPECTIVE
•>■ ROTC: University Senate Report
methods for courses offered by the University is The following report of the Lhiversity Senate Inappropriate. It constitutes an encroachment upon subcommittee on ROTC proposes the establish- the academic Independence of the University, Im- position of uniformity of military education at the ment of an institute for Military Education at the various institutions tends to stifle Initiative. The Univ. of Conn. Most appendices and portions of University should oe encouraged to think construct- of lesser importance have been edited out. ively about military education. It should have flex- ibility for innovation, for experimentation, for making In October, 1908, Provost Gant asked the comm- Improvements in its contribution to military edu- ittee on Curricula and Courses of the Untverslty cation as it sees fit. Senate to review the work In National Defense The relationship o' the Defense Department at the University of Connecticut. Specifically, the to the colleges and universities should oe that Committee was asked to consider the course off- of an accredited agency and a potential employer. erings, the credit structure, the responsibility It should offer guidance and authoritative information. of the University to offer work in National Do- It might supply expert personnel when requested fense, and changes In ROTC programs under con- by the institution. It should decide whether each sideration by federal authorities and other instit- Institution has a program wiiich, In com'.ination utions. It was hoped that the committee would with such supplementary extracurricular training then ma' be. (, Further, tl lak :©f a» projrjun, a«i The ROTC cadets: cont^Btuot obfigattonsjbwfrfiti the point that C as Tffe onld ; -{&>.:S» OWtftat *8<*: «(M".>''t of all credit courses means of ga ur aolleges andfi The condition for aiMtilou to ROTC progWtBt I ajjplieafcto to *» fBWfJ'am would .>o uid.T the niversitie^M ir*i ilitary ofiiuj**, cootrol of the UnlvorJity. and the contractual oM^iitors of ft* «t#Bt *r» : : largely set forth lnfc ROTC WaltttUfcm At? ■9* ift*t tt»;.S«*t*» f'con>':i<> id to President urns mt mew BaM>ld«e ft* tomattoa <■ an Institute for Mil- of 1964. Unless he rMv^s * s<#0l*r3*iSP award, *he oapabflttWBOf festjtattORB ea* best «Mt» the student makes no|»m>rattm*t* for SerViO* in I itary gdaoatton wt»»**»ctio'i would .>«: *$i«**'4S:/»J» Any «BCli |jrop«j»«Ji» *ifi I i)$ to w«» with** 8* University to build i pro- the armed forces urH i» *St»W8 the acWaacetl i gyajR tor mllttarjr .afla-'aliou in which all credit program of the JuntoJpa* WH8I3*. 'fMrfl. TO be » »«y b» OMtflMcattattoM tor UnfmwJtr control : eligible for this advancB The report with appendices Included a vast amount of the academic content of the ROTC program which a program tor the education of military officers of material both historical and contemporary. A grows out of the concern for a military caste, we and to form an Institute for Military Education great amount of attention was (riven to two problems are profoundly dlstrubed by statements such as, the University of Connecticut would have a greater 1) the academic quality of ROTC programs; 2) pro- "That system (ROTC) In fact denies to the Univer- potential tor abuse of the academic Integrity of the viding trained military officers. a sity the opportunity to exercise meaningful control University than the current ROTC program. The We find both problems to be of concern. However, over Its National Defense courses; "The ROTC report itself brings into question the current ROTC on the basis of the Information given In the report, courses thus have the unique distinction within the program. It is therefore our position that In order we are deeply disturbed about the future prospects University of being taught by an external agency whose to protect the academic Integrity of the University, of the University if the proposals In the report are to principal objective is the recruitment of personnel., the minimum program as required by Federal Law be Implemented. which the Secretary of the Military department con- should be Implemented: a course In Military Science The report states that 'the need for broadly cerned prescribes and conducts." and Tactics taught by civilian Instructors. educated officers In peace or war ought not to be "Provision for variations from the prescribed met exclusively by graduates of primarily mili- programs Is limited;* 'The final decision, however, Alan Lee tary academies" the reason advanced tor this being rests with the military;' Imposition of uniformity to protect a democratic society against a 'mili- Manny Stamatakis of military education at the various Institutions Judy Denelko tary caste". However we find no analysis in the tends to stifle Initiative;" "It is true, of course, report of the educational background of the top mili- AlDrlscoll that the principle allegiance of these officers is to Ron Compest tary officers. After more than fifty years of ROTC the Army or the Air Force." programs we suspect that such a military caste to the light of these considerations by the Com- exists and therefore we question the assumption that mittee Itself, we therefore conclude that the pro- underlies the entire report posals to negotiate 'with the Defense Department. With regard to the question of civilian control tor the purpose of establishing at the University STUDENT SENATE BILL BUI No. B-35-48 Maker: Alan Lee Date Submitted: 11 Feb 70 TITLE: ROTC In accord with the reservations expressed by the ad hoc committee to study "A Report to the Com- mittee on Curricula and Courses of the University Senate from Its ROTC Subcommittee," be It moved that the Student Senate recommends thai the ROTC program at the University of Connecticut be revised to the minimum program required by Federal Law. Furthermore, that the Student Senate conduct a re- ferendum of the entire university community, to poll opinion on either a) the recommendation of the Stu- dent Senate or b) the motions of the "Report to the Committee on Curricula and Courses of the Univer- sity Senate from its ROTC Subcommittee." A committee shall be formed tor the purpose of con- ducting such a referendum. It shall plan and super- vise the referendum, which should be held at the earliest practical time. Shortcomings Of ROTC Report Are Cited ity and military? The Commit- university's connection with the University is unable or unwilling The University does have a By LYMAN L. JOHNSON tee Informs us that officers (those military Is, of course, its most If the Nixon administration sees Graduate Student who have passed through ROTC cogent: 'It tends to Instill traits commitment to the society that no need to continue the "clv- supports and nourishes It But Dept. of History program) ' who are aware of of leadership, responsibility, re- llianlzatlon* of the military, and the political and social forces spect, and self-discipline, which certainly we should be able to If the students at UConn and vir- define that commitment in more dominating national and world will serve him In other capaci- tually every other college and affairs," are more beneficial to ties beside military service." creative terms than those of the university are proving less and Committee. Why should the De- the nation than those officers The Committee unfortunately ne- less willing to enlist in ROTC, On October 15 1969 the ROTC trained in other programs. On glects to detail the process by Who is toe Institute for? What fense Department be toe only cab- Subcommittee on Currricula and the next page of the report, the which this remarkable transfor- inet level agency represented on Courses Issued a report entitled reader is horrified to learn that is the constituency to which the the UConn campus. Why not an mation is accomplished. Per- Committee has addressed its re- "National Defense Education at 2/3rds of the Army's active gen- haps if the university community H.EW. Institute? Why not an In- the University of Connecticut" erals have not had this benefic- commendation? The writer sus- terior Department Institute? It The recommendation of the Sub- ial educative experience. In ad- insistently requests the formula pects that perhaps the patriots Is this writer's belief that the committee was that ROTC, as dition, one half of the remainder the Committee will Inform us of of the Reserve Officers Associ- problems of environment, edu- It now exists at the University, of the Army's active officers the exact combination of boot- ation have discovered a new boon- cation, urban regeneration and be abandoned In favor of an In- apparently have not been init- shining, manual of arms, march- doggel. Such a suggestion, per- the countless other social econ- stitute for Military Hucatlon. iated into the secrets of the "po- ing, and haircuts which produce haps, Is counter productive but omic and political problems fac- The Madison Avenue sllckness of litical and social forces domin- these prodigies of * leadership, my suspicions would be more ea- ing our nation could better ab- the new title, however, proves ating national and world affairs." responsibility, respect, and self- sily mollified If the membership* sorb the talents and energies of little more than a cheap disguise Passing from this scathing in- dlsclollne." How manv ROTC of the Committee was not tainted this University than toe training for the unnecessary, unwanted dictment of the professional mil- graduates took part in, or were by the presence of members of of civilian soldiers that toe Pres- program It purports to replace. itary establishment, the Commi- aware of MyLal and the numer- the Reserve Officers Associa- ident has told us we don't need. ous horrors of the Vietnam War? It is an unfortunate attempt on ttee turned its attention to an- tion. Perhaps the Committee And who will pay for this the part of a small portion of other pressing argument for toe This writer suspects the develop- will suggest one of its member- ment of sensitive and decent hu- cratlve position of "civilian extravagence? <• The Institute toe University community to per- continuation of university-mili- would hopefully galnflnanclal ba- petuate and Institutionalize a tary Involvement The ROTC, or man beings has not been ROTC"s director" of the proposed In- most notable success. This is not stitute. cking from both state and fed- mistake: the current relationship possibly Institute, trained offi- eral sources." At the same tune between this University and the cers also creates, " a pool of to condemn all ROTC graduates, The Report foresees adding but It Is worth suggesting that military courses to the History that scholarships, loanprograms military. qualified officers who, having re- and work study monies are The report of the Subcommit- turned to civilian occupations af- other developmental variables Department, Political Science must be sought before the Com- Department, Industrial Admin- being cut back, we are asked to tee does not address itself to toe ter a few years...are available approve the spending of state essential question raised by the in times of national emergency." mittee's usurpation of these ad- istration Department, Finance De- mirable qualities on behalf of partment, Geology Department, funds for the Institute. At the national debate over ROTC. That The Committee, of course, for- same time that toe Library's la, does the University have a »nt to mention that these ROTC ROTC be accepted. Geography Department, Plant The Internal contradictions of budget Is being cut *e are asked special obligation to toe military graduates performed national I Science Department, Civil Hgin- to support the Institute. At the establishment? The Subcommit- service even when national emer-, the Committee's report are nu- eering Department, and Educa- merous and unnerving. The same time that dormitories grow tee believes that such an obli- gencles are not Immediate. Band- tion Department and suggests that more crowded and classes fill gation does exist: 'In the Judge- ed together In the comradely em- Committee bases its arguments T this Is only a skeletal outline of on the necessity for a continued to overflowing, we are aked to ment of the Committee, the U- brace of the Reserve Officers the possibilities. Does the ad- approve of this Trojan Horse. nlverslty's responsibility for ed- Association, these heroic pro- "ctvUtanixatlon" of military of- dition of these courses to the cur- ficers. Yet the Nixon admini- We must establish sensible and ucating officer candidates goes ducts of ROTC defeated former riculum mean that non-military meaningful priorities; we must beyond the legal obligations Im- Defense Secretary McNamara's stration has Informed us that courses must be dropped? If the next few years will witness reject this essentially frivolous posed by federal and state law." military reorganization plans. not, will each of these depart- contrivance. Perhaps President Unfortunately the enthusiasm The essense of McNamara's the birth of a "professional" ments hire a faculty member military. The Committee has in- Babbldge and the gentlemen of the manifest In this statement Is not scheme was to combine the Ar- specializing In the military appli- Committee would like to finance accompanied by anything more my Reserve and the National formed the University commun- cation of his discipline? S the ity that, 'ROTC training benefits the Instltue out of their salaries. substantial than a vague invoca- Guard thus reducing needless latter is the case, then what will Or perhaps, the gallant gentlemen tion that the University accept duplication of task and cutting the individual student who par- the full-time history professor do takes of It* Yet in Appendix of the Reserve Officers Assoc- Its 'responsibility." the military budget. But for- with his other six hours of sem- iation would like to support this The Committee states that the tunately for the American peo- page 10, figures are shown that ester teaching time? Will he teach prove that the current Army creation of suspect parentage. ■education of military officer ple the Reserve off leers proved three military history courses? The Institute is a luxury. The candidates at civilian colleges as ready to defend their Income ROTC enrollment Is only 68% of This would mean that if only the 1966 figures, and that the cur- Committee has failed to make and universities is a vital con- suppllraent as they were to de- the Committee's skeletal curri- a convincing argument for its tribution to the defense posture fend Point Judith, Rhode Island ship for the prestigeous and lu- culum was approved, ninety-nine creation. It is up to us as great- of the nation." What Is a de- or West Hartford, Connecticut rent Air Force enrollment Is only hours of military Instruction er community upon which the fense posture? How is this from the menace of communism. 57.2 % of the 1966 figures. Ap- would be given each semester university is dependent to reject Ill-defined end furthered by the The Committee's final argu- parently the student body a the for the benefit of 406 students. the Institute and reject the spec- Intimate relationship of univers- ment on behalf of continuing the University of Connecticut Is unable This seems a waste of resources. eal Interests who have created It - •■ • • •