GIfltmprttnrt Satlg (ftamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXV1 I NO. 90 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Wednesday, March 18. 1970 Tabb Contract Recommendation Reversed
By SHE LA COHEN Co News Edi I or petition this week urging Dean Kenneth dean of the school based on the de- Tabb, who is 28 years old, has pub- G. Wilson of the College of Liberal partment's recommendation." lished several articles and is arranging Assistant Eonomics Professor Arts & Sciences to overturn the re- Attempts were made by The Cam- for the publication of his first book. William K. Tabb learned yesterday that commendation. pus to reach Taylor for comment. This In addition to his regular Univer- his contract •has not been recom- When asked to comment on wnose de- reporter was told Taylor was busy and sity course load, Tabb has been teach- mended for termination." This was a cision it was to reverse the recommenda- requested to call back. Later attempts ing a course in the Inner College this reversal of a recommendation by the ten- tion, Wilson, said, "I think what's im- proved futile since only a busy signal year, and this semester he is co-teach- ured members of the Economics depart- portant is that no recommendation to ter- was received. According to Southern ing an inter departmental course. ment that he receive a terminal con- minate will be made*. The University New Eg la ml Telephone Company opera- tract. (A terminal contract is good for Board of Trustees are scheduled to make tor, the line was 'temporarily out-of- Tabb is a member of the Under- only one year and Is not subject to re- the final decision on Tabb's contract order. It may just be a receiver off graduate Curricula Revision Committee, newal) Tabb was notified of the action today. They usually accept the recom- the hook," she said. of the Eonomics Department. He is by Paul N. Taylor, acting head of the mendation of the dean of the school. Faculty members are usually given also a member of the Economics De- Economics department. According to Provost Edward V.Gant, terminal contracts if their teaching or partment Recruitment Committee, which Tabb was not informed from what le "it is not the policy of the university publication record is poor. Many mem- is in charge of recruiting new faculty vel the reversal came and by whose ac- to comment on individual cases" of con- bers of the University community contend members for the department. Tabb is tion. He believes it came partially tract renewal and tenure decisions. He that Tabb's qualifications are excellent also a member of various committees due to the support of the faculty and stu- also said that "no one person decides and that political considerations were and subcommittees of the Faculty Senate dents on his behalf. Over 1800 persons, the Issue. It is a collective judgement important in the Department's recom- and the College of Liberal A rts and Scien- Including 44 faculty members, signed a by the president, the provost, and the mendation. ces.
Daily Campus Endorses Doneiko Correction BY ERICA PB4£Y CoNews Edi tor The Connecticut Dally Campus to- soft-shoe job, requiring the aDuity to day endorced Associated Student Govern- Mi i Doneiko was contacted by the In the interview with Allan work with all kinds (A persons, both from Campus last night and accepted the ment (ASG) vice-presidential candidate within and without the student body. Drlsco'l appearing in Monday's endorsement for ASG president. She Campus, the answer to the ques- Judy Doneiko as a write-in candidate for "Judy Doneiko has exactly the right the office of ASG president. urged those who would have voted for tion "Should the ASG take a stand skill and ability to handle that job," her for the vice-presidency to write Sen. Alan Lee has been endorsed for Whalen said. on the racial situation on cam- vice-president. her name in on the election ballot for pus?" was incomplete. It should "The best man for vice-president," president. have read, "Yes, the ASG oppo- Editor-in-Chief Michael J. Whalen Whalen said about Alan Lee. Miss Doneiko expressed some doubt said In the editorial that Miss Doneiko ses racism and so do L Not "We think Lee will do a good job as to whether or not students would being black, I cannot really •has enough gentleness and consider- of controlling the senate." vote for a woman for ASG president. ation for other persons so that we be- understand racism. I would be "His past investigations, such as the The editors of the Campus suggest hypocritical to say either I or liev e she would make an Ideal ASG that students on this campus are ready president." ln-depth report he made on the univer- ASG had a so ution on or had sity bookstore last year have shown that to give the 19th century notion that the power to put a solution into •ASG president is a difficult and Lee is one of the hardest working ASG women are inferior beings a solid effect." time consuming job, but it is also a representatives." kick in the pants, (see editorial on page two) State Employees9Union Angry at University
By EH CA PENLEY members are allowed to schedule meet- Co News Edi t or ings in University buildings. The Connecticut Employees Union "As state employees we should have Independent - which represents members been allowed to use the building" Per- of UConn's Security Police staff, mem- ruccio said. bers of the custodial staff, and other "We're entitled to the same privi- state employees - is angry with Uni- ledges as faculty and students and we versity policy. weren't allowed to use them", he added. According to Union Independent DUiial Martin of the Scheduling Of- President Sal Perruccio, UConn-Mans- fice said, "Policy Is we schedule re- field members weren't allowed to use quests by students and faculty'." a room in the Humanities building for When asked why state employees oike their meeting March 15. Instead they the Union Independent members weren't held the meeting In the Storrs Congre- allowed to use University buildings, Mar- tational Church. tin said, "I'm in the same position since The official reason given for not I'm a state employee. I wouldn't ask allowing the Union Independent members to use the building because I don't have to use the Humanities building was that the right - not unless they change the only students, student groups and faculty rules." ASG Elections / Vote Today
Associated Press Supreme Court Rejects Busing Plan
Tentative Strike Settlement WASHINGTON-.Civil rights attor- SAN FHANCBCO, CALIF.- -San neys imve suffered a rare setback in the Francisco is beginning to u usnarl fol- Supreme Court. The high court yester- lowing tentative settlement of a four- day rejected a plea to reinstate a school day public employes strike. Commuters busing plan in the Charlotte-Ms cklenburg who wore without public transportation 1 New Music IV. A native of schools !n North Carolina, New Musician yesterday rooming found the busos, trol- Norwich, Mr. Turetzky return- leys and cable cars running when they The director-counsel of the legal do- got out of work yesterday afternoon. The ed to UConn to perform 'Inter •0*6 fund, Jack Greenberg, called the , dispute over salaries involves six em- Pictured above, right, is ludes and Etudes' by Stephen filing a procedural matter with "No Mb> ployee groups. It partially closed the Bertram Turetzky, one of the Fisher,and other selected pie- atantive significance." However, in his schools, disrupted transportation, re- featured artists in Monday's ces. •lotion Gr-senberg said :he issue was "of duced hospitals to emergency status, and considerable importance to the (Mora of school Jo88gr«gallon.' he
, (Efltmrrttnit latlg Glampms Endorsed: lett< Doneiko For President McKnight for President To the Editor: Lee For Vice-President People are undoubtedly asking themselves why them. That Is where I come in. B elected president Today, the undergraduates of this university will »lect their Asso- Ron McKnight Is running as a write-in candidate lor I would work with the student body to Improve the ciated Student Government (ASG) representatives for the next aca- the presidency of the ASG. effectiveness and goals of the ASG so that they demic year. The main reason Is the lack of student Interest are more closely aligned with your Interests. This is the first ASG election in several years that has offered stu- In the ASG and what It is doing. I have had several To do this, I would recommend to the rest of the dents a choice of presidential and vice presidential candidates. We persons come and tell me that they would like to ASG, that their new constitution that has been several feel however that the choice is not an exciting one, and the making of vote for me for Student Senator, but that the ASG years in the writing Initiate dlstrics elections so that an editorial decision for endorcements has been difficult and un- Is a farce, and that they are not going to vote at all. your needs are effectively represented. I would in. pleasant. I would disagree that the ASG Is a meaningless stltute i meeting at least once weekly whereby stu- We offer below our feelings toward each of the candidates — doing farce. Like you, I am not pleased with everything dents needs and lntersts can be represented, i so In the hope our readers will know that such cameo comments could the ASG has done, but then the ASG cannot please would relnstitute the 24 hour presidency theory easily be unfair. everyone every time. The ASG is meaningful as a whereby urgent needs of the students can be imme- We have tried to make these Judgements with as little emotion and voice for the students. Because of them, there are 24 diately met. I would initiate closer ties between the bias, and with as much objective consideration of student welfare as hour parletals, a rathskellar, pass-fail, and a stu- ASG presidency and the Student Senate so that a more possible. dent opinion of the Institute of Military Education. In united approach can be effected when taking your VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES: the future, the ASG will be hearing bills on such needs to the administration. Approached in this way Judy Doneiko: We think she is sincere in wanting to make ASG things as a grade review (a method of appealing any you are the ASG. members true representatives of their constltuants as well as leader? given grade), which I devedoped. Without the ASG, However, I cannot do any of this unless you of opinion. Her Ideas are sound, but she is too calm a person to be none of these things would have happened. That is a WRITE "RON MCKNIGHT" in for ASG president. her best it the loud and overactlve senate meetings. These meetings fact The choice is yours, if you can write. must be cnaired by the vice-president. She has enough gentleness But the ASG has not entirely done its Job. Other- Sincerely yours in peace, and consideration for other persons so that we believe she would make wise, there would not be so much hostility towards Ronald McKnight an Ideal ASG president. Of course she is running for vice-president, but our Judgement of the Jobs and the candidates is that she would make a better (and the Discepolo for President best) president. ASG president is difficult and time consuming, but It Is also a soft-shoe Job, requiring the ability to work with all kinds of To the Editor presumable this number Is enough to allow the stu- persons, both from within and without the student body. When I heard that the Student Senate voted to dents a "wide" range of candldatesX Other senators Judy Doneiko has exactly the right skill and ability to handle that dissolve itself, and that President Jerman vetoed pointed out that they could use the publicity gained job. We endorce her as a write-In presidential candidate. the bill, I thought It might be a really good goof to by running for the office of President, even though We contacted Miss Doneiko last night and asked her to accept our run lor President of ASG, Initial reaction was fa- they wouldn't be serious candidates. Finally, someone endorsement ana run as a write-in candidate for ASG president. We vorable: George Spadoro said It would be to the threatened that If my name were allowed on the bal- said we did not consider any of the other candidates qualified. Senate's advantage to have someone new in campus lot, he would get everyone in his house to run for She consented to run. politics. But then approximately six Senators con- president of ASG. This effectively prevented my name One quallfi-:atlon:S
*edne»day, March 18, 1970 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS 3 lett< us toward our actions (gives us power). As an Wli'.-ii 1 protested that this was nor sj'flclent rea- Camden and his A.RC's . . . example, there are hungry children in Willimantic, so soning, I was roll that the dmisijn to terminate Dr. To the Editor we organized and startea a Free Breakfast Program Tabb's :•• uvact was madn by the old professors and By chance, I happened to read the article written in WUllmantlc. Our next duty Is to educate the that the younger professors wanted to retain him; in In The Campus by A.E. Carden concerning the Peo- people. But, by no means should you assume that addition, Dr. Tabb was active against the W?.- ple's Paper and, In particular, comments on a part the people do not, in turn educate us. I want to make (ProaumaMy '.he elder d*partme t moaners are all of my article. I was quite happy to see that the this very clear to you. It is very hard to educate warmongers who sit around and rsml 'see about first Issue of our newspaper made such an Impres- the people ( you) In a limited fashion. Therefore, I World W:v II?) sion on one of our readers, and that he voiced this suggest you attend our Political Bucation Classes It Is hsrj that the issue becomes clearer. Youth Impression. Although he chose the wrong article so that we may attempt to educate each other. Is always rl^ht,soopposstheelder loparcmon: mnnv 0n which to comment, since I clearly addressed All Power to Learning i>?r.s jflcausnDi. Tut) Is only 23 and hasn't become the article to my 'brothers and sisters* rather than All Love to the People a ddmbell yet. And &»'• against the WW, so keep to my cousins, I shall Ignore that Important fact and Sheila Green him or as an economics professor and the hell proceed to educate him. One point that I was happy Black Student Union with wha'. else you know auout him. Far from iKJiiig to note was that Mr. Carden realized that "the tone UConn persecuted ior his political beliefs,Dr.Tabb'shop^s of the paper suggests that the BSU Is more Inter- ."or retaining Ills job depend on his beliefs and that ested in political Involvement and revolution . . .* A Protest fact that the Unthinking Majority will do'9:idanybody which Is true, for this Is one of the main purposes To the Editor: who \s radical enough wi'haut concrn for any of our organization, as our Ten Points clearly sug- The petition currently in circulation protesting other retevenl lssjoa. gests. But he failed to see that one other main pur- the granting of a terminal contract to an economics I am not opposed to granting Di. Tabb tenure, pose of the BSU is to educate the people. Although professor is a perfect answer to the question of why I simply do not know til n w»'.l SMMlgh to tudg-3 him. we are doing so through our Political Bucation the Administration pays little attention to stude.it de- I do believe that the me;nhors o' his d«partment are Classes held every Saturday at 2:00 p.m. In the mands. The petition is testimony to the fact that the competent to evaluate his abilities. The Tenure Afro-American Cultural Center on 7 Gilbert Road, UConn student body has a big mouth and a very small Commit w U :i Imprassod by him. If the younger we decided that we could reach even a broader mlid. economics professors disagree, and If Dr. Tabb's portion of the people through a newspaper. And On what oasis do '300 sudents (at last count) students disagree, then th's Is something for Dean the fact that you, Mr. Carden, wrote in and educa- feel the.nselves competent to judge ihe academic Wilson to consider and 1'or the Tenure Comm*tee ted us on your need to be educated proves our point qualifications of a professor who until Tuesiay's to reconsider. But the baseless opinion of theUn- that we DID make a bigger step toward reaching the paper was unknown to at least 75% of them? W^..\t thlnktng Majority Is Irrelevont and should not be a people. do they know of his teachlig ability, or the quality factor. I shall comment briefly on the sentence in my of his research? Student power would be greatly facilltatad by article which started, "We share, also, something After being asked Tuesday afternoon to add my sludent thought. spiritual, that is kind of hard to put into words . . * lame to the growing petition, I Informed the stud- Edwari Pollack You could not relate to this, and the reason why is ent circulating it that I did not know Dr. Tabb not because you are Ignorant, but because you are and did not feel myself qualified to Judga him. I Editor's note: WeH, Ed, some JNM win and s.ime not Hack. Hence, you provided your own definition asked on what oasis I couli evaluate him and WO you lose. and came out with a completely disillusioned con- it\i that 1800 students had signed the petition and ception of the Idea. Really now, if I said that I could that this was an indication of his qualifications. not explain the meaning to my brothers (even though How comforting to know that I could join the Un- The Student Union Snack Bar they understood), how did YOU expect to derive the thinking Majority and that the actions of others will be open for business Easter meaning? You had a sincere proposal to look to would vindicate my actions. Everybody vouches for Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to 11:30 God for our deliverance. I can see where you're everybody else and we ma.%e ap in numbers for wha: p.m. This Is an experiment to coming from, and how you came about coming from #e lack In Intelligence. me sure student response. that direction. You see, I was brought up under the same fantasy, but luckily, I began to get educa- ted before I became a grad student. You candidly asked, "What Is to keep Party Published dally while the Uni- Let's put the ASG Back Into Orbit — Leaders from selfishness, folly, inefficiency, and versity is in session, except Sa- corruption?" Our answer to this is discipline, and turdays and Sundays. Second I say "Our" answer because WE believe this, not class postage paid at Storrs, Con- Just me. Not only Party leaders, but Party members necticut. Accepted for national subject themselves to an enormous amount of disci- advertising by The National Ed- pline compared to what little we are used to in every- ucational Advertising Service. day life. I hope you did not fail to read the rules Editorial and Business Offices of our Party, for they form part of the discipline located In the Student Union in which we engage ourselves. You, perhaps, can- Building, University of Connec- not conceive of an organization without picturing ticut at Storrs. Subscriber: As- a head who possesses 99% of the power, and the sociated Press News Service, members being apathetic lackeys. Again, I can Newsweek Feature Service. Sub- WRITE-IN see why, because our system is constructed thus, and scription Rates: $3.50 per sem- many clubs and organizations follow the same set- ester; $5.50 per year. Return up. In contrast, though, each Party member of the Notification of unclaimed deliv- TONY DISCEPOLO Black Student Union share the same amount of power, eries to Connecticut Dally Cam- which is minute compared to the power of the people, pus, University of Connecticut, Candidate ASG Fres. who give us power. You see, we are led by the peo- Storrs, Connecticut 08268. ple's wants and beliefs, not by our own, necessarily. ftii d for by Tony Discepolo This makes selfishness Inconceivable to us, for without the people, we have no power. As for folly, we have to keep up with man's technology, too. In other words, we have to study for our courses and find time to help liberate our people. Now you tell me how much time we have for folly. You next bring out the possibility of the outcome of Ineffi- ciency. We'counteract this with criticism, which makes up an important part of our discipline. We REGISTER NOW criticize each other constantly, and I must say It makes for more efficient Party members. Cri- ticism also makes it easier for us to work closely together > Then you ask how we avoid corruption. Well, my previous explanations concerning selfish- TRAINING SESSIONS ness, folly, and inefficiency should cause you to realize that the Party has very little possibility of becoming corrupt. I am sorry you saw some of my "street talk" as profane, but you must keep In BLACK-WHITE RELATIONS mind that I was talking to brothers and sisters, and that's how we talk, cousin. In conclusion, let me bring out a point about our relationship to the people. We feel that the fore- CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION most purpose of our organization Is to serve the people. The people, as I mentioned bnfore, direct THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT ISSUES Personal & Institutional Racism DANCE THEATRE concerts READ: Black Power. Carmichael & Hamilton Before The Mayflower. Lerone Bennett
Thursday TRUMPETS off-Broadway touring March company Dark Ghetto. Kenneth dark 19 OF "a joy to see and hear" 8 15 p.m. THE •-Give Barnes, Jorgensen LORD N. Y Times Theatre. A musical adaptation WEEKEiO TRAIN-1NS APRIL 17-18 Storrs by Vinnette Carroll of Tickets 24-25 "God's Trombones" $2.50 Directed by Donald $2.00 students only OR ENTATICNS BEG N APR L 6 McKayle
V ail.orders accepted through Monday. March 16. INQUIRE 429-5900 I n or after Tuesday, March 17 please telephone Storrs 429 3311 Ext I ».9 00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. f ease make checks payable to The University of Connecticut and mail Jcgensen Box Office, Storrs 06268.
. 4 W»dn«»doy, Starch 18, 1970 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Fantasy and Reality: Not Much Difference (ampus rVbvi e Reviewer By RAUL PONCE DE LEON Sometimes fantasy Is frlght- meat-loaf. Seigel and Corman, sion and has placed the audience seacoast is a cliche but It serves ters to take us through the hell- enlngly close to reality. "The however, Involve the audience In In the doctor's position (of course for more than Just atmosphere, ish aspects of the personality, Madwoman of Chaillot* and "Ca- their film and set Its thought no one really wants to be a pod (unlike the setting for "CamiHe" while Metzger has only left us to mllle 2000" use fantasy with such processes working, a considera- person, but a remake of "Inva- (the hero Is asked if this is his wander over an empty and fami- a lack of Imagination that every- tion somehow overlooked by such sion" m lght be entiUed "The Mak- first trip to Rome. The audience liar landscape. day reality looks exciting by com- super-budgeted wastes of film ing of the Silent Majority" from answers with him,"It's beginning Fantasy, even badly-done, can parison (despite the vast tracts of like "Madwoman" and"CamUle." Agnew Productions, a subsidiary to feel like my tenth"). be truthful, even prophetic, if skin In "Camille"). On the other "Madwoman" advanced the of the U.S.I.A.) Vincent Price plays a 16th either love or movies are maut hand, "The Pit and the Pendulum* idea that the technological world In "Camille 2000" the hero and century Spanish nobleman who a la Camille in 2000, then thi- (1961) and "The Invasion of the was insane and a flighty woman heroine, whose names have es- mourns the early death of his body snatchers will have carried Body Snatchers" 0956), both at who had excluded herself from It caped me, have all the sparkle young and beautiful wife. Price off their invasion under our no- Von derMehden last Friday night, for years was the lesser of two of 7-Up gone flat. In fact, all has been described as "an actor ses. often manipulate fantasy so skill- insanities. "Invasion" examined a the actors In the film act and who appears to be swooping ar- fully that it seems real; it is so mysterious force (the movie ne- move like pod people. There is no ound in a cape even when he stands close to bizarre reality that it ver explains what it is exactly, suspence, no real tension. Direc- perfectly still." His father was a scares hell out of us. where it come from or how it got tor-producer Radley Metzger self-made lnquisitionerwhorana I don't suggest that "The Pit there) that invades a small Cal- ("The Libertine," "Therese and torture chamber in the cellar of IVeaffier and the Pendulum" by Roger Cor- ifornia town; it hatches from giant Isabel") manhandles briefly but the castle. man ("Wild Angels," ■The Trip") pods (whichresemble over-sized predictably exhibitionism, parti- The nobleman is a schizo- and "The Invasion of the Body cucumbers) copies the physical cipation-voyeurism, oral inter- phrenic who sometimes thinks he Snatchers" by Don Seigel ('Mad- likeness of its intended victim and course, lesbianism, homosexua- is his father; he likes to test the lgan,"'Coogan's Bluff") are great steals his brain-or at least cuts lity, group-grope, and boy-and- gears of his devices of torment films. Farfrom It. They are load- off his ability to respond emotion- girllsm. When the hero asks about every once in a while. Corman ed with cliches and gimmicks that ally - while he sleeps. A doc- Camille he Is told, "The lulls are builds suspence from the moment strain credibility. tor (Kevin McCarthy) Is the only covered with the bodies of the one discovers that the nobleman's They are also low-budgeted member of the town who refused men she's ruined." You begin to wife isn't really dead (she was quickies, so they are like the ef- to submit to the power of the think that the body snatchers having an affair with the family forts of an economy-minded pods. themselves are lurking in the doctor) until his brother-in-law housewife who can do wonders Society thinks the doctor is in- background. Atany rate, Camille and sister seal up the chamber with meat-loaf; the result is more sane, but unlike the Madwoman Is snatched away in the end. Some forever after his death. The au- Cloudy and cold with a chance than meat-loaf, yet it is still he is tabled dangerous and sub- sort of drug freak, she dies of an dience is left with the chilling Im- of light snow. High temps. 33- versive, Seigel unfolds most of overdose. Metzger likes to add a age of his wife's eyes; she Is not 38. Continued cloudy with snow his story In a flashback. The doc- moral to his stories. dead as one believedhertobe.but likely tonight Lows 25-30. Cle- tor has escaped from his home- Corman, who adapted "The Pit is Imprisoned in cell and will be aring, windy, and seasonably cold town but no one believes his story and the Pendulum" from Poe's literally burled alive. on Thursday, temperatures in the until someone outside the com- short story of the same name, "The Pit and the Pendulum" 3C'». Little Sisters munity has also recognized the would never allow moralizing to leaves you numb, but not in the Probability of precipitation: strange pods. Seigel has taken the dilute his shock treatment. His same way that "Camille" did. 70% today and tonight; 30% to- old Spanish castle bv the raging Corman has allowed his charac- morrow. of trouble to build suspense and ten- 9 Minerva 'Changes in Education To be Museum of Art Displays NEEH NG TONITE Topic of I.C. Speakers It becomes Increasingly ob- lege has been securing speakers 7 P.M vious that many students through- on the topic of different alterna- Student—Oriented Exhibit out the world are not satisfied tives In education that should ex- with the present educational sys- ist at UConn. By PATRICIA BARNES tem. Many different programs Two speakers, Nancy Lund To encourage student collec- S.A.E. have been Initiated In this country and Jamie Partridge from Voca- Campus Staff writer ting low prices from $2 to $450 alone, but all these programs tions for Social Change, will be at was an Important consideration in share a common goal - placing the UConn this week. They represent The Museum of Art is show- the selection of prints. Ten per- student In a situation where he Is change on many levels Including ing 336 prints for exhibition and cent reduction on the cost of freer to choose what and how he Is social, political, economic, and sale until March 22. The prints prints Is one reason for paying to learn. Recently the Inner Col- educational Institutions. Voca- display a variety of print-making $3.50 to become a friend of the tions for Social Change is a de- techniques and a diversity of museum. f) CSIABUSHCO • ACCrUDIItO MflONMlV KNOWN centralized agency for people styles. struggling with the question of how to earn a living while affect- "The exhibition was organized The prints range from a as a service to friends (members) scribe's hand-illunlnated man- APPLY NOW ing more basic humanistic change. Both speakers will be In and young collectors", according uscript dated 1250 A.D. to many STAFF OPENINGS FOR Rm. 433 of Humanities between 2 to museum director Paul F. Rov- works done In the past few months. WINOSOR. CONN. and 6 p.m. on Thursday. They will ettl, "many prints are valuable Most of the prints were made UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS be at the Inner College House now and will be even more val- in the last half century. FOR BOYS and {Mm .«/'■ Hi /i completion of at least 1 year of college) uable In the future." GIRLS 0 lb next to Mansfield Supply all other GRADUATE STUDENTS »n«i FACULTY MEMBERS times on that day. Charles M. trowdy i ,,i Oit.'»'k>rs, Ar^i.rv, Arts & Crafts, Drama. Also, Dr. Stephen Plumber, Director • .,;,f, . tv.m-tin.i. Klfli-ry. Tennis, Water Safety, coordinator of the Antloch Co- Bosworth Service Sliini .III.I Sculi... SlXivi.ilh.ls. Also Ass't Head 205 Mohi.k Dr. - lumbia project, will be at the IC W. Hirtfortf, Conn. Cui insulin*, '.Virtnf S.ii-iv tV*. •"«' Nurwi, H.N. house late Thursday morning and 203 231 1673 cantpui interviews arranged afternoon. All concerned about to be Held atVDM education are welcome. •^x^i A Memorial Service for the Those wishing to do so may late Karl A. Bosworth will be contribute to the Karl A. Bos- held Thursday, March 19, at 3 worth Memorial Political Scie- p.m. In Von der Mehden Recital nce Scholarship Fund which Is Hall. All students and faculty being established by the Politic il are invited to attend. Science . department. Checks Friends may call on the Pot- should be made out In care of the ter Funeral Home in Wtlllman- Political Science department. BUS TRIP TO NEW YORK APRIL 18,1970 tlc this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Queen's Float Contest Entries I To See The Broadway Musical Being Accepted Now ■ Entries are now being accep- by Tuesday, March 31. ted for this year's Campus Com- All houses and groups on cam- munity Carnival (CCC) Queen's pus are Invited to build any Float Contest. The float will size float for the parade, In add- carry Miss University of Con- ition to submitting Ideas for the necticut and her court In die CCC Queen's float. All floats should parade on April 27. be constructed around the CCC n Float contest entry forms theme, "3 C's In 3D — The Wa may be found In CCC house pac- Shape of Things to Come." kets, or may be picked up in Trophies will be awarded for the Alpha Phi Omega (APO) of- first, second, and third places fice In room 303 B of the Stu- In the combined floats category; dent Union. Entries must be first and second places in men's returned to the APO office with floats; and first and second a sketch of the proposed float places In women's floaU, flinch a fTmffi&Fii^ty fflCcefTiTTeTaiT'JTa'nesTcT' I MONTREAL $28.75, PHILADELPHIA $10.50 Tickets will be sold in ftn 313 Gomrons on tor. 31 at 7:00P.M. SYRACUSE $10.00 , QNCINATTI $66D0 The price for tickets are $10.00/person for show and bus ride. • BRADLEY $5.00 ; ROUM) TRIP TO FLORDA $13Q0O Students may purchase no more than (2) tickets and nust show 'st udent I. D. You may depart Storrs 3/20 or 3/2?and refurr>3/28 or 3/29^ Rates dtpend someWiaf on number of passengers. u Bus Leaves UConn 900am Bus Returns 2-OOam Car s 000* Lodgi n g avai I obi • in R or i da Your Nearby A&P is Located at Rte. 195 and 44.4 Mansfield
*m WE CAKE "*»«*iifct AIL ONE LOW PRICE Qeellty BONELESS K VOUR CHOICE! Top cr Bottom Round BEEF ROAST
SUPER-RIGHT BRAND J •Sup.r-RisM" Qu.lity s A&P FRESH SALADS PACKAOC* NltN SAHT At OUR MffA-MOMIN 1A1AR PLANT IN PLASTIC COHtAWHR THAI CAN II II UIID >Ot GROUND MEATS TOP SIRLOIN COLD CUTS TCHIR PMflM VOW CNOICI 0» -Oil THAN A DOIIN Freshly Ground—Any Sii« Package VARNTN1 GROUND GROUND ROAST $108 POTATO SALAD BEEF CHUCK MACARONI SALAD Boneless 1 3 & 99* MUSTARD POTATO SALAD COLE SLAW 6* 89 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SUPER-RIGHT BRAND MEAT LOAF GROUND YOUR ,.., MIX ROUND BACK RUMP Skinless Franks CHOICE! ZZZ IEEF, 39 VEAL. 18 ALL 12 oz. c POM vQt Re-Usable Cont, 79 , \. 89 98 ROAST MEAT pkC Boneless l ,b 59 LENTEN FAVORITE AAP MONEY-SAVErM | JAM! PAR KIR FRESH GREEN HOT CROSS Capn John'. Frozen BUNS SPINACH ■ 8.-45' 1-lb. 3 1.00 cello 39< CHICKEN^ SEA COTTAGE CHEESE INEW STAR SPANGLE WRAPPERi - -, *»■ ■ SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS] JANE PAR KIR TUNA %::s:z\;rl\3' Breakstone's - 29' CAMPBELL FRENCH FRIES BREAD .TOMATO SOUP ORANGE JUICE AlP Brand Q ,, OQc A&P GRADE A C6 oz. Frozen J tit Of 4 - 99* B 8-" 1°°, FROZEN At) cans CHECK A COMPARE WITH COUPON lELOWj JUKIOH- ::• v , •■. \m tu FOR IMINITTI IMT Gerber '"•F0OI SI...K»_*. 6-65' Ragu Sauce .-1. S. 77' RICH'S MHO OITIMENT moiu IIIMM—i-it. >>i Lux Liquid 21 56 Weight Watchers 95 COFFEE RICH SUNNYBROOK GRADE A Medium Size FRESH EGGS Doz. 59 5 * 99:i Pticx .ff-.iiv,- Ihur.doy March 19th thru Satutday, Match 31 tl in thi. Community and VkhtMy. .luaeit COUPON SCOn'S EARLY BIRD SALE Jr» Wit* Thh COIHM. ana Pwtliin af SS.00 LAND C?"LAKES IVORY SOAP HALTS PLUS TURF BUILDER BLEND 35 SEED * PERSONAL SIZE t Ctnri lUf. 7.9S m AP Cm.. tt-lMM mm BUTTER "H". ««•»• Z.T9 «I ISMS* Pi. s—i*t Q«T9 1 lb. 4^9' IO.m»V|.r\ ' '"'' JV"" F*9. 59 OMI COUKJM m iwni ©— p,»AM COUPON VALID ItMU MAtCH llM . jar* tig 12.95 !mmtt>tmtnm.iitt«itmtn»nttntmiiiiiiH'>'"'"'iiniHnitiniiiiiiiiiii.
'; Plaid Stamp* are redeemable for color A Little Plaid Stamp can be TV sets, ranges and refrigerator*, sofa*, tents, and trips to faraway i the Start of Something Big A litUe Plaid Stamp goes a long way. , mmmm£mmmim££m£^Limmm£mSSS6mmm2* 6 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, torch 18, 1970 Books on PART-TIME" |ob avail, lor students The bus for the Hartford Tutorial SENS) Tl VI TY TRAJ Nl NG «i I i be av- DRAFT Help or I nfo. Meet wi th troi - iluent In Spanish in exciting service v* I I be . eovi ng the SU on Thur s. ail a bl e thl s semest er st or t i ng i n ned counselors, visit the library program. Program begins Sept. '70 3: 30 cm. April as part of an ongoing resea- at the Cornrruni t y House, Storrs Environment and continual for both semesters. HI KE FOR KNGER mass rmeting Wed. rch protect on T- group experience. Congregational Oiur ch evefv.~.«d. 'Auii love children and be more m- March 18 ol 8pm in HU105 for any- For those interested in participa- night 8-10. When problems seem ove| ■.Note: These are suggestions inleresled m the people thon the mon- one wJshing to participate in the ting in these groups, there will be whelming- I-A- Coll 429-5900. But for reference material on wii. ey.. Call Dr. Chin... Ft. 685. hunger hike on May. Info & sponsor an organizational meeting this Wfed. why wal t ' SO C i s her e f or you. derness, Open Space, and the city INTERVARSITY Christian Fellow- sheets «w I I be distributed. afternoon, March 18 ot 4pm in SS315. TEXT LE LECT. Thur. Mar. 19 at 4. from The Environmental Hand- ship (interfoith) Meetings on Frl. 6:30, WILLI TUTORIAL: Tutoring this week The proj ect wi I I be expl oi ned I n RmH. Ec. 25. Mr. E.J. Bsrnier book. Episcopal Church. Special speoker. New schedule: Tuesday bus leaves full and questions answered at that chief physicist for the Btl di ng Eldredge, H. , Taming Megalo- Singing. Refreshment*. 2:15 from SU,' stops at Cong. Church, time. If i nt erest ed but unobl e to Co. of Putnom, O. wJ I I speak CANVASSERS NEEDED for the Duf- Fine Arts Quadrangle steps. Wed. attend, coll Don Stein, Ext 520 or on '•Engineering of Specialized polis, 2 Vols, New York: Anchoi fay drive for the Democratic nomin- bus leaves 3:00. same stops. 429.7674. 1967. Think Spring' There will be r ecr. ation. Storrs: 429-6055; Hartford fWSI CS CLUB presents Steve Mood- Muir, J. and Kauffman, R., 232-4597. Local contact: David * * Tie lm- ; -i of the Block Experience y & S I I Tr i rimer from Wesl eyon to soiling with the soiling club this G. MacCarthy, Box 150, McMahon on Higher Education: Instruction." talk on "The March 7th Tot ol Ec- Sat. on the sound at Noonk. Come Gentle Wilderness, New York- Dr. Jewel! Cobb, Deon of Connecticut MANSFIELD TUTORIAL buses will lipse" on Wed. Mar. 18 at 7:30 to Sal I i ng Q ub Meet i ng Wsd ni t e Sierra Club-Ballentlne, 1968. College and Or. Wesley Hotchkiss, leave *He Administration Building in PS 199. Refresh, wi I I be served. 7 p.m. SU 102 for detai I s. General Secretary, Ovlslon of Higher H STORY CLUB meeti ng Thurs. Mar. ESP LECT. Joseph Wted, Nationally Jeffers, R., Not Man Apart. Newj parking lot at 6:45 tonight. |f you education of the American missionary known author & expert on ESP tej I I. cannot attend you mutt notify a sec* 19 at 4 p.m. in Corrmons 310. Vote York: Sierra Club Bollantlne Association. WeJ. Morch 18 2:30pm tion leader. on constitution, stud, member •* be lecturing In SS 143 at 8 p.m. 1969. In the School of Education Aud. cur rl cul urn cormt 11 ee, et c. on Thurs. Mar 19. All welcome. BIRTH CONTROL INFO, is avail' Gl RLS: Need a rest after exams? INST1 TUTE OF INTERNATIONAL & I N- Porter, E, In Wildness Is the from Planned Parenthood. We also CAR RALLY Sun. Apr. 5, N Lot or TERCULTURAL STUDIES presents Luis Preservation of the World. New| will refer you to a doctor or clinic Come to East Campus Thurs. Mar. 19 Cirrous. Everyone welcome. Spon- at 8 p.m. Refresh, Musi c. Open to Bunuel • film Los 01 vl dados f The York: Sierra Club-Ballantlne Call 423-1500. sored by Phi Epi si I on Pi . Cash till females. For Info, call 429- Young and the Cbrmed) . Thurs. Mar. 1967. OiVMA SI CMA SI GMA pledge meeting prizes. Entrance fee $3.00 per Thurs. 010.7:00. El ect I ons-al I 1395 onvt | rne. 19, 8 p.m. Eng. 207, No admission car. For Info, coll 429-3206. char ge. Whyte, W., Last Landscape. New) must attend. Poddl e Money due. You can whistle the theme, Now YOGA CLASSES - Lutheran Chufoh OAAS I NNER 0 TY TUTOR AL: Member s York: Doubleday 1968. Alt those interested in Varsity you can see the film The Third Dog Lone. are reminded to be In front of the golf, wi I I meet Vied March 18 4pm Man VTH 8:30pm, Sat. Apr i I 4 McHarg, I, Design with Nature. Mon. 4pm Rojah Yoga Discussion grout SU by 5:40 p.m. Wed. If you cannot in the ftiysi cal Education classrm, (offer w> get vock) - Exp. Q liege Natural History Press, 1969. Mon. 5:45 Hotho Yoga Beginners come, please let any member of the Sat. nife free film Fest. Mon 7:30 Chanting and meditation steering corrrHttee know. Douglas, W., WUderness BUI of t /COLLEGE Thurs 3pm Hotho Yoga poiiures A break from mlds - Come to the Rights. Boston: Little, Browrl l'""'i run i ,.„ . N ,19 i beginners movies - 4 oldies but goodies: W.C. YOUNG REPUBLICANS- Nicholas A. Lenge, former minority leader of 1965. Thurs 4:30 pm Hatha Yoga - Intermediot i Fields, Lourel & Hardy, Keystone NOW THRU SATURDAY Kops and Our Gong. 2 hours of enter- the 1967 Conn. General Assembly, Cities, A Scientific American Bring mots wear loose clothing All tainment for only 75j this Wed. night will speok to a group of students on DAILY 2:00 6:30 4:00 ore welcomed. Donations Book. New York: Alfred A. March 18 at 7:30 pm in the SUB. Spo- Wed. March 18 at 7:30 pm in Com217. Knopf, 1965. SAT. 1:30 4:00 6:30 9:00 nsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma. All are invited. ANTHONY QUINN VERNA LI SA YOUR NEXT BAND.. FOR SALE Motorcycle 1969 Djcote LOST: keys near Towers on Sat. Handmade leofbergoods, belts, vests 350 Desrro $500 Coll 429-3847 of- coll 429-0907. son dais etc. Made to order, ftqson- oble prices Coll 429-0136 on weekends fer 5:30. ATTENTION! Frat.'s rrovlng off cam- 633-9088. FOR SALE 1963 Chevrolet red con- pus ? Ideal prop., location-and op- Electric Forest vertible. Very good cond. Greg portunity. Interested? Coll Natal- DAY CARE service provided by cert, 429-7114. ie Flint, Real Estate 429-1110. teacher. 423-5171. FOR SALE: 1963 VW bug, F8H, exc 1964 Pont. Cbnv. Power steering, LOST: brow gl asses I n maroon case Rock-Soul-Blues cond. Call lore 423-8685. power brakes, 4RH, 4 new tires 429 Hease coll Chuck 429-3718. FDR SALB 1967 Pont i ac Conv- power 0475 in evenings please. VOLUNTEERS needed (Male & female) steering, power brakes, H.H 4 new tires FDR SALE: 1967 Volvo 122-S-2dr. to work with the retarded at Psychedelic 429-0475 in evening cJ ease. New brakes, newfrebullt) Suto. trans. Monsfield Training School. Buses: Mon-Thurs 2:30 and return at 4:30. RIDE WANTED: to Worcester Friday 20.1 Good tires, runs well $1450. Extl 537 Music for Will share expenses. Call 429-0589. or 872-6383. QJ TAR for sale - Si x stri ng folk with case. Good cond. $20 ask for WANTED: Ride to Plalnfleld, N J. or ROOMMATE WANTED: Male. Cov- Joe at 429-5611. dances vlelnlty March 19 or 20. Coll 429-6707. entry lake cottage. Expenses $60 FDR SALE: Sylvania MM10 record MALE HELP Wanted; for light gas sta- Until June. Call Tony 4:30-6:30pm player excellent condition- oria. $100 and Parties tion work, 8:30 am to 1:30pm Mon. Wed. 9:00-11:00am 742-9022. Highest offer - Call Pete 429-9037. and Fri. Also Friday and Saturday nights. STUDENT INCOME Tax forms made out EUROPE "70 VI A BOAC no affi lio- 429-3206. for $3. Why wolt any longer for your Available Dates t i on with any group rennired RIDE Wonted: to Flo. late Thursday refund? Oneday service, pick-up Boston, London, Boston May 27- And Rates or Fri. 19th or 20th call 429-3844 and delivery on campus. Call 429- July 10 $258.00 coll Monica 429- John 6824V Ask for Bob. 4123.
1 PEANUTS PAWSION TECHNICOLOR" I was borr> I was one of seven puppies. Contact Manager one bright Sprint r— *"S morning at the * My father and mother loved me. COM NG SUN- M0N- TUES X^-7 Daisy Hill Puppy Farm. I T S TONY CM NN S WEEK! Louis B. Sorrentino anthony quinn 848-8239 "a dream of Icings" or 848-0710 R raU?1 Technicolor Imported Beads Those were happy days. ''BEA6LE PRESS " HAS ASkED.WE SUN. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 J»w«/ry Ports TO WRITE ,W AUTOPIOSRAPH-f'... MON-TUES 2:006:309:00 Handcrafted Jewelrys x^- 3madmd Pipes tt Dresses •tc, «fc. 12 Union Place, Hartford 12-6 Most Days
Are You Ready For The Return Of JOHN MORGAN ?
To THE ROCK
(FOIK SING-ALONG)
Starting Wed, March 18 and Every Wed Thereafter CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS W»dn.sdoy, March 18, 1970 Sophs Dominate Baseball Team It is not likely, but Connecti- Garbatinl of West Haven at first, ette, Mass. Another receiver is cut Baseball Coach Larry Pan- Tommy Stanulis of 1st Hart- Chuck Perrotti, a senior from clera could field a complete team ford at second, Harry Trohalis Woodbrldge. of sophomores when he opens an of Danbury at short, and foot- Lefty Pete Carllng of Crom- eight-game Florida jaunt at South baller Keith Draham of Chatham, well Is the only pitcher with ex- Florida In Tampa, Friday. N.Y., at third. perience on the mound staff. He ^ J The coach takes a band of 20 To go along with the all-rookie is a senior. An untried Junior players, Including 14 sopho- lineup, John Slosar of Stratfor", left-hander, Peter Fish of Avon, mores with him on a Thursday who whacked the ball for a .444 is the only otherupperclassman flight to the Sunshine State where average as a freshman, Tom Tal- In the group. The sophomore Connecticut has Friday and Sat- bot of Ballston Spa, N.Y., and hurlers are left-handers Jim urday dates at Tampa. Then the Dom Carluccl of Stamford could Jachym of Westfleld, Mass., Bob party moves to Coarl Gables for be used In the outfield. LaMontagne of Hst Hartford and six games the next week in the However, Jeff F timer, a John Staab of Mansfield as well Miami Baseball Tournament. Stamford senior, and Howie Gura, as right-handers Bob Kaplan of Rutgers, Michigan State, Penn a Shelton Junior, have strong West Hartford, Art Sawyer of State, Ohio State and host Miami claims on starting positions in Groton and Steve Swedberg of will be played in that order. the outfield. Westminster, Mass. A playoff contest is slated Sat- Sophomores trying to win the Connecticut opens the nor- urday. catching Job over senior Ron Ro- thern phase of its schedule on A sophomore infield may open m a niello of Torrington are Car- Tuesday, April 7, against Wes- the Connecticut season with Nell luccl and Ray Brickley of Ber- ley an, at Storrs. All Time College Basketball Team NEW YORK, - - Oscar Rob- ing the most mention in the poll. les, and over Robertson, the ertson (Cincinnati), BUI Russell However, they refused to choose second-highest scorer in major- (San Francisco), Jerry West between Russell and Alclndor at college history. (West Virginia), Igin Baylor center, naming them both to The second-team all-time All (Idaho and Seattle) and Lew Al- the first squad. Baylor, who com- America Includes Bob Cousy cindor (UCLA) make up college pletes the top five, also won out (Holy Cross), Jerry Lucas (Ohio basketball's all-time All-Am- by a comfortable margin. State), Bill Bradley (Princeton) erica team, according to a poll In separate balloting for col- George Mikan (DePaul) and Tom of more than 100 of the nation's lege basketball's all-time top Gola 0-aSalle). top college coaches. player, the coaches selected Rus- The third team consists of The coaches , asked to vote sell, who led his team to 55 straight Hank Luisettl (Stanford) Bob by position, made Robertson and victories and consecutive NCAA pettit (LSU) , Pete Maravich West runaway winners at the crowns, over Alclndor, who car- (LSU) , Wilt Chamberlain (Kan- guard slots, with Oscar receiv- ried UCLA to three straight tlt- sas) and Ralph Beard QCentucky). Interestingly, In a similar poll conducted 15 years ago, not Shannon for Flood? a man from the 1955 first team Connecticut wrestler Ran- ST. LOUB, Mo. -- A St Lo- reserve clause In contracts and of Lulsetti, Mikan, Cousy, Gola dy Hooks (above) receives New uis newspaper (Post-Dispatch) has not reported to the Phils. and Chuck Hyatt (Pittsburgh) rea- Heavyweight England Intercollegiate trop- says the Philadelphia Phils are ched similar heights in 1970. Mi- The Cardinals owe the Phils a hy for the heavyweight champ- eyeing third baseman Mike Shan- player and the newspaper says kan, voted the best player ever non as a replacement for Curt the Phils would be willing to set- In 1955, placed ninth In that de- Champ Hooks ionship from Head Coach Nate Flood. tle for Shannon. partment in 1970. Qsur. Flood moved from the St. Shannon Is a third baseman Louis Cardinals to the Phils In a but the Phils plan to use him In winte r deal. However, Flood Is right field, his former position, suing organized baseball over the If they can get him. NCAA Tournament Tightens MARYLAND — The semlfin- land, it will be Jacksonville a- allsts In the NCAA Basketball gainst St. Bonaventure and UCLA Tournament are marking time against New Mexico State. .The until Thursday. Then, In a dou- winners meet Saturday for the ti- bleheader in College Park, Mary- tle. TONIGHT Pilots Switch Hits Snag TAMPA, Florida — Action on deputies who served the tempor- switching the Seattle Baseball ary Injunction was former Jajor- franchise to Mliwauke hit a road league pitcher Milton Gaston. He block today in Tampa, Florida. played on the Washington Sena- A Circuit Court Judge, James tors In 1926 with Cronin. Bruton signed a temporary in- Immediately after the injunc- junction stopping the American tion was served, American League from making any move League club-owners went Into a until such time as all legal ques- closed session. tions are settled. A petition for the temporary injunction was filed by Alfred Schweppe, a Seattle attorney and DAVID HILLIARD the former Dean of the University of Washington Law School. Elect No hearing date was set. CHIEF OF STAFF The papers were served on American League President Joe Cronin at the International Inn in Tampa. BLACK PANTHER PARTY Oddly enough, one of the two AL LEHMAN will speak at Varsity Golf Candidates AM. JORGENSEN All those Interested in Playing Varsity Golf for U- Junior Senator Conn this Spring please at- MARCH 18, 8:00 PM tend an Important meeting this afternoon (Wed.) at 4.-00 p.m. SPONSORED BY It will be held at the Physi- cal Education classroom In the Paid for by Al Lehman STUDENT SENATE Field House. ASP Peace Corps .... BSU "New Directions/ The Role CRU Of The Business Student'i» OAAS Thursday Evening March 19 - 7:30pm RYM room 321 School of Business SDS with fA. John Pincetich - Regional Director Office of Volunteer Placement rVi Informal Talk all interested students and faculty are invited this evening of TONIGHT informative discussion. March 17 Paid for by ASG 8 Wednesday, torch 18. 1970 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Swimmers Fight Back for 4th in New England By JIM GOVOM C7 •/ O Assistant Sports Kditor Five varsity and two F esh- fman and Robert Bennan, each men records were set s the U- man scoring 12 points. Four Conn swimmers surprised ev- other men had 6 points each. eryone with a fourth place finish The Varsity records came in In the New England cham- the 800 yard relay (7:44), 400 pionships last Saturday. yard medaly relay (3:47), 400 It was a complete 100% team yard relay (3:17), 200 yard back- effort. They never were dis- stroke (2:04), 50 yard freestyle couraged Coach Pete McDevitt (22:3). The 100 yard backstroke said even though they had lost record (55) was tied. 6 of 10 regulas season contests. The swimmers had won the The matches were on Saturdays Yankee Conference Champion- and the boys practiced on their ship with only 13 swimmers. Ac- own, on Sundays." cording to Coach McDevitt, 'They UConn scored 153 points, only Just kept gettlmg better. It 4 points behind the fourth place was amazing. If there was ano- team Amherst. Springfield won ther meet they would go beserk. the competition, Wesleyan was They are really up for it.* second and Southern Conn, came in And next year does look good. third. Only 2 seniors are leaving and The scoring was spread out everyone is ste-dlly improving. over most of the team. The high- At the New Bglands everyone est scorers were Captain Pat did their best times. The fresh- Hoffam (32) , Larry Phippen men are better than last year s (80 1/2) and Ted Brindamour freshmen. They set a total of 7 (2d) Hoffam was in 3 record freshmen records this year. A- setting events and Phippen 2. The nother good sign for Connecticut la freshmen only entered 2 events, that the top 3 teams in New En- :• 100 yard freestyle (3:23) gland are graduating about 15 and they were both UConn re- men. cord breakers. Already the team Is In the The high scorers were Cap- pool afternoons, practicing for tain HgeneGruner, Richard Hof- next year. Sitting from left: Mark Lett.., Us Print, Michael 0TO/ e 100% Snyder, Richard Scofield, John Grabowski, Gerry Fiti. Braves' Reed and Red Sox' * ** ' Patrick, Kenneth Phillips. Team £//ort Standing: Coach Peter McDevitt, Edward Becker Ki r Conigliaro Both Break Bones Thornton, Stephen Rose, Theodore Brindamour, Thomas Dr zd, Robert McCoy, Lawrence Phippen, Manager Jeffrey L* WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. outfielder suffered a cracked rib — The Braves and Red Sox are on his left side while diving for vesque, Captain Patrick Hoffman. having their physical difficulties. a pop fly during an exhibition Absent: Phil Murphy. The Braves will have to get a- game at Winter Haven, Florida. long without Reed for most of the Meanwhile, the Dodgers na- 1970 season. He suffered a bro- med 32-year-old O'Malley tore- ken right collarbone when he fell place his father, Walter O'Mal- Basketball Ace Offered Contract during a drill at Atlanta's train- ley. The elder O'Malley is tak- ing camp in West Palm Beach, ing the title of Chairman of the BUFFALO, N.Y. — All-Am- Lanier was secretly drafted has a date next week to discuss Florida and is expected to be Board. He also will remain a erican center Bob Lanier is re- by ...- N«v XtV.. .;«tJ o lifl terms with the Nets. sidelined three or four months. member of baseball's top-level cuperating from a knee opera- American Basketball Associa- Young Lanier was injured last Last season, Reed won 18 games Executive Council. Peter, one of tion in a Buffalo, New York hos- tion, and there are reports that Saturday during the Bonnles' win- and lost ten. the youngest top executives in the pital. But the St. Bonaventure a million-dollar package is being ning efforts against Villanova. St. The Red Sox will be without game, says be plans no changes ace is having a fancy-priced con- offered Lanier. Bonaventure will face Jackson- Conigliaro for one week to ten In the Dodgers' organization. tract dangled before him as a At any rate, Lanler's father, ville on Thursday night in the days. The couragelous young medium fo r a speedy recovery. Robert Lanier, senior, says he NCAA semi-finals. ASG ELECTIONS
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Wheeler C - South Canpus 10anv6:30pm Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity 10am-6:30pm Hoi lister A - West Canpus 10am-6:30pm North Canpus Post Office 10am- 6:30pm McMahon 10am- 6:30pm " " Cafeteria (left) llam-2pm 4pm6:30pm Student Union Lobby 9am6:30pm Sousa House - Towers 10am-6: 30pm Shippee Cat 10an>6:30pm Life Sciences Lobby 9am-5pm Wiitney - East Canpus 11am2pm 4pm6:30pm Humanities Lobby 9am 5pm Ryan Refractory - Aluimi Quad 11am-2pm 4pm6:30pm
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