(Fhmttttttntt Ilatuj Gkmjjub Serving Storrs Since 1896

Home , Alvin Lee, Chick Churchill, Leo Lyons, Ric Lee, Stonedhenge

(fhmttttttntt IlatUj GkmjJUB Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXVII NO. 96 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MARCH 20, 1969 | Board of Trustees Meet: 250 Demonstrate; Support Professors Colfax Denied Tenure By RICH COHEN On* of the demonstrator: In a yester- STEVE FAGIN day's protest looks over the shoul- JIM CONROY der of Trustee Joseph R. McCormick. Approximately 50 demonstrators unanimously granted tenure to Colfax" Over the Table The demonstrators were protesting crowded into an open Board of Trustees and many thrust their arms upward with the Trustee's powers of deciding fa- meeting on the second floor of Gulley hands forming a phallic-fingered ges- culty tenure. Hall yesterday morning to protest the ture. Board's power to decide faculty tenure. The UConn Board of Trustees then Another estimated 200 persons wai- went to the Faculty Alumni Center, and ted downstairs and around the building. everyone else was denied entrance. A u*i Demonstrator s began gathering a- few demonstrators tried to open the round Gulley Hall at 9:30. The crowd doors, but they were locked. At 1:30, swelled to approximately 250. At 10:00, the Board left via a side exit, escorted • r* about 75 marchers circled the building by a handful of Security of'icers. once and then entered through the front No results of the executive meeting doors. One or two snowballs were thrown were released. Friedman later said the ^ by anti-demonstrators standing across normal procedure for granting tenure is the street, but no one was hit. Other through letters, which would be sent early ^pc groups of demonstrators, including fa- next week to the professors involved. t^> culty members, members of the Women The consideration of faculty contracts ^ Intolerant of Vindictive EducationalSup- and promotion is customary for the pression (WIVES) and Students for Fa- March meeting. The inclusion of pro- ** r fessor J. David Colfax of the Sociology culty Freedom, followed into the build- r department and professor Charles Bro- ing. Some entered cautiously, wary of ver of the English department in the possible repercussions. Others remar- Board's considerations for tenure and ■i^Lj* ked on the familiarity of the scene, re- contract, respectively, drew a crowd of r membering 24-hour "occupation" last about 250 demonstrators expressing - > ' November. Larry Smyle said, "God, this their support of the controversial pro- // - ^ place looks familiar. I feel like I've been fessors' position. The professors were here before." involved in demonstrations here last - Once inside, demonstrators were told semester. that the Board would meet with repre- Ignoring the presence o f 50 student #^?l sentatives of the group. The crowd rotlp demonstrators crowding the small con- sentatives of the group. The crowd mil- ference room, the Board members ack- A group of demonstrators in the sec- led around for a few minutes and then nowledged the right of Larry Smyle, a cond half of yesterday's protest out- decided to ascend the stairs en masse representative of the student group, to Locked Oat side the Faculty Alumni Center.They to the room where the Trustees were speak In defense of the protestors' po- were refused entrance into the cen- meeting. sition on the condition that all other students temporarily leave the room. ter. (More photos page 5) Don Friedman, UConn Director of Public Information, stood in front of Smyle, a student senator, addressed the door and told the crowd to move the group as a "Board of Dictators" Project Dialogue Offers Panel back, but the demonstrators quietly fil- and accused them of basing all of their ed past him. decisions on "Money, not education". The Board continued the meeting, Smyle said "A teacher should be em- For Student Political Parties trying to ignore the demonstrators sur- ployed on the basis of his worth and without regard to class, next Wednesday rounding the table. Members eyed the popularity as an educator, not on the By LAURA PARKER during elections. Thev must present their demonstrators but made no comments basis of his political beliefs". Campus Staff Writer LD. 's in order to vote. until a few persons bega n whistling Professor Howard Reed, represen- Elite Goldstein and Alan Lee repre- "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "A- ting a group of "concerned" faculty in Several student senators were among sented the All Students Party (ASP). merica". Board member Karl Nielson the College of Arts and Sciences, was the 14 persons attending a panel dis- Members of the International Stu- looked up and said to Chairman John granted permission to address the Board cussion to acquaint voters with the plat- dents Organization (BO) present were Budds, "I'm here to hear a board meet- and informed them of a petition signed forms of the UConn student political par- Jeff Gelfon, Judy Doneiko, and Jim ing, not to hear the *Star-Spangled Ban- by several faculty members that asked tips Tuesday night. Conroy. ner' whistled. Either it's going to be the Board to defer consideration of ten- "Project Dialogue," a new organ- Larry Williams, Ron McKnlght, and quiet or the room is going to be clear- ure until a more extensive examination ization campus, sponsored the dis- Mike Wlnkler represented Students for ed." of the Issue could be conducted. cussion. Representative Government (SRG). Professor J. David Colfax, standing A Board member noted that no de- Students may vote for any candidate, Bonnie Smyth is running as an In- at the doorway, asked everyone to leave cision of the Board is binding until a dependent, with ASP endorsement. because the Board was "using the people month has passed and a new meeting Alan Lee, (ASP) said he wants stu- here as an excuse for intimidation." He of the trustees has been held. dents to have more responsibility in said the Board would not discuss tenure Before the Board moved to closed Colloquium to Focus running campus affairs, such as initia- in the presence of demonstrators. session to consider tenure and promo- ting a student honor court to handle all Colfax has been recommended for tions, President Babbidge voiced his student infractions. tenure unanimously by the Sociology- solid opposition to the proposed tuition On Fascism in '30's Larry Williams, an SRG candidate, Anthropology department. hike now before the State Assembly favored more black participation in stu- Smyle, was allowed to address the and said that if the Board is ever cal- dent government. Board as a student representative only led upon to advise the legislature on this A colloquium on fascism will be held Conroy said he favors forming a lob- after demonstrators left the room. issue his recommendation will reflect tonight at 9 in Rm. 55 of the Social Sci- by In the state legislature toprotectstu- He emphasized the demands con- these lines of opposition. ences building after the scheduled Se- dent interests. cerning Colfax's tenure, the Board thank- Standing policy does not permit the mester of the 30's lecture on "Super- During the panel discussion and the ed him for his comments, and he left. Board to devulge this Information to the highways". following question and answer period, The Trustees said every instructor's public, a trustee said. the meeting had to be called to order tenure comes up for consideration be- Participants will be UConn Profes- several times as persons from thepanel fore the Board every March, and that sor Norman Kogan of the Center for and floor were out of order. Colfax's tenure is being considered only University of Connecticut Profes- Italian Studies, Curt Beck, a UConn McKnlght accused the present student in the light of his academic qualifications. sor David Colfax says the University' professor of political science and Hen- senate of adjourning three out of four History professor Howard Reed then has denied him tenure because of — ry Marks, a professor of history. times because It lacked a quorum, and invited the Board to meet with faculty to what he calls — "political Pressure in accomplishing nothing. discuss tenure. He asked when he would the state." Colfax says he received a Both Goldstein and Smyth denied know If they would meet, and Babbidge pnone can last night informing him McKnlght's charge. replied, "Certainly today." of the disciplinary measure adopted Weaker Cotiock McKnlght and Wlnkler claimed that Returning to the lobby, demonstrators at a closed door meeting earlier In the student senate was not representat- sat on the floor, smoked cigarettes, and the day by the UConn Board of Trus- ive of the student body with regard to the read copies of the'Husky Handjob.'-One tees. Colfax has been Involved in anti- Today, variable cloudiness and sea- moratorium vote last fall. secretary, asked what she thought of the war protests at the University. Colfax sonable, trie afternoon high in the up- Questioned by Goldstein as to whether situation, said, "I don't think." complained the action was taken - In per 4) «. Tonight, mostly cloudy with he would support slavery if the majority At 11:20, demonstrators returned to his words - "despite the unanimous recommendation of the department of fog and drizzle developing Tha night wanted it, McKnlght said, "If the people the Board room. Ten minutes later, Budds ordered the room cleared, saying sociology" that he be granted tenure. time lows in ffie mid thirties. Tom- want slavery, I will give it to them." the Board was going into an executive A petition signed by 11 faculty mem- morrow, variable cloudiness again Smyth, Goldstein and Conroy said that the voters had not expressed opposition sesslo n which is not open to the public. bers was presented tothe Board today and cool. The probability of precipi- to the moratorium to them at the tlmeof urging action on the Colfax case be tation stands at 30% today rising to the senate vote las t fall, and that they Demonstrators then began forming postponed. 50% tonight and tommorrow. acted on their best judgement. their own "Board of Trustees." They Opinion (Eflttttfrttntt latlg (ftampis* Bookstore Reform: The Need is Great Serving Storrs Since 1896 In my report to the Student Senate I merely to go elsewhere to shop at lower rates. The,, stated that the use of Bookstore profits as a form students, in buying absolutely essential academ. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1969 of hidden taxation "Is open to question." The lc material, are being penalized and forced to reasons behind that statement were beyond the pay an unjust and inequitable share Into 1W scope of a direct Inquiry Into the operation of being used In part for non-need scholarships. *, the Bookstore. There are two primary consi- the same time some more affluent students win derations causing this method of taxation to be un- shop elsewhere at lowe r rates. They are n« just and inequitable. The first is the student aid contributing anything toward even the part « structure itself and the second Is that there Is a the fund being devoted to need scholarships, group of students who have to use the bookstore. In national studies on the reasons people g Paying the There are numerous forms of aid granted un- to college and the programs they pursue, the firs der many different standards with more or less University control. Pages 40 through 62 of the college generation, seek upward social mobility Bulletin outline the categories, conditions and chooses "practical" programs such as educa' Consequences terms used in student aid. The University has tion, business, and engineering is In contrast wtj control of and discretion In the use of the Un- the second and usually more affluent college get iversity of Connecticut Trustee Scholarship eration which seeks other values. This is,« Funds. This fund has the following sources of course, a generalization with many exceptions, Yesterday's Board of Trustees' meeting Income: 1) earnings from concessions on cam- Thus there are the extreme examples of the pus (primarily the Coca-Cola and other dispen- engineering major who must pay for very expeo. ended with no statement concerning the ques- sing machines ) 2) student fees ( a proportion, sive slide rules, drafting equipment, and techni. tion of tenure for Professor J. David Colfax. about 6%, of the $120 University Fee goes to this cal textbooks and the philosophy major who has scholarship fund (at the last meeting of the Board a nominal book bill - again pointing out the re- Yet only the highly naive could believe that of Trustees the$2 scholarship assessment against gresslve nature of this taxation. entering students was eliminated) 3) Bookstore As recommended in my report to the Student their decision was an affirmative one. And only profits transfers. Senate, other sources of funding the Trustee the naive could believe that their considera- I would like to emphasize the statement frorh Scholarships should be sought. Either funds from page 35 of the Bulletin with regard to the now the legislature or a direct assessment to each tion was based purely on "academic qualifi- eliminated fee: "Scholarship Fund: Each enter- student In the fee bill would be more equitable cations", since Professor Colfax has recei- ing student contributes $2 toward a scholarship than the current taxation on essential academic fund created for the purpose of rendering finan- material. There would be benefits to the student ved the unanimous backing of his department cial aid to needy students (underline mine) and the academic community In lower prices, an This money went Into Trustee Scholarships. This increased selection of trade books, and increased in this category. fund is the source of the following non-need scho- sales. Also those students whose parents or sch- Yet, unfair as the probable denial of ten- larship funds: 1) merit (for high scholastic stand- olarships pays for fees but not for books will being) 2) athletic scholarships 3) as an encourage- nefit. ure is, it is not half as bad as the consequen- ment to minority groups. Last Friday, March 15, I questioned Presi- ces such an action will have for the University. dent Babbldge about the fall remainder sales Source 1: High standing should be awarded by that the Bookstore has held in the past. Presi- First of all, if tenure is denied, it will token awards and other distinctions. Source 2: dent Babbldge stated that he had told Mr. Zim- In an academic community athletic non-need mer to discontinue them in their present form, clearly represent anenfringementbytheBoard scholarships have a tenuous standing. President I asked if this was due to outside pressure. This on the traditional right of faculty to deter- Babbldge In an article in Think magazine oppo- was denied. It was stated that the owner of the sed these athletic non-need scholarships. Recent Paperback Gallery, Prof. Maxwell Singer, had mine the status of their own members. Such articles in the CDC have pointed out the difficul- brought this matter to his (President Babbidge's) an action will mean that any faculty member ties of our athletic program, including the large attention. If this Is not pressure then it is In- number of out-of-state athletes and the aca- fluence. The student body should be exercislnt can no longer feel safe if his political views demic problems of many athletes. There will al- a counter influence In areas of vital concern to ways be a place for the athlete-scholar; but as th'tm. are contrary to that of the Board, which one the University of Connecticut Is an academic com- I then discussed the possibility of putting the Trustee described as "an arm of the state le- munity, the primary attraction should be its matter of a reform the Bookstore financial academic excellence. Source 3: I favor encour- structure on the agenda of the Board of Trus- gislature." agement of minority groups so that views beside tees. President Babbldge stated that this would those of the white middle-class will be present have to be at the recommendation of the Uni- Secondly, a negative decision by the Board on campus. versity Senate Bookstore Advisory Committee. can not help but discourage any young, bright, I attended the initial meeting of this committee The profits from the Bookstore are a form of (self-invited) and presented my views. Becaused faculty from seeking employment here. Al- sales tax. Any sales tax Is regressive in nature, time Wally Marcus will not bring this matter be- ready rumors are circulating concerning an those who can least afford the taxation are hit the fore TAFS. Nor is the Student Senate likely to hardest — and hit for non-need scholarships. act on this matter before elections. A Bookstore exodus by many of the younger faculty mem- Students who are on need scholarships and those reform must be put on the agenda of the Board of Trustees as soon as Is practical by any of the bers. If these rumors are proven true they who are working to meet expenses can not afford groups who can bring it up. will only represent a repitltlon of the mass exodus of faculty from the University of Cali- letters to fornia following similar actions there a few years ago. If such a phenomenon occurs here, Shocked and Amazed faced with a $153 million deficit and a Its effects can only be detrimental to the Un- To the Editor: 70% Increase in its budget. How are we I was shocked and amazed today at the com- to meet the budgetary problems of the iversity as a whole. ments of State Senator E. L. Marcus and State state of Connecticut? GovernorDempsey In the final analysis, however, the one Representative J. B. Chagnon. has proposed a vast array of new taxes Senator Marcus said "I personally think that and increases in many of the taxes as group hurt more than the faculty i s the stu- any youngster who really has the desire to go to ready onthe books. dents. For It is they who nominated both Pro- a state college, or a state university, can, in the We believe one of the Governors course of the summer, earn the kind of money proposals - an Increase In the state fessor Brover and Colfax as outstanding tea- that we're talking about." A check with the Uni- sales tax is a misguided policy. The versity general catalog for 1968-69, volume 63, raising of the state sales tax and/or el- chers. And it is they who will be deprived of page 38, paragraph 2 states that the average iminating some of the exemptions now their talents if both these professors are dis- cost of a student who is a state resident to attend granted will be a burden to those least this university is $1900 a year. After adding the able to pay and cannot meet the future charged. different to bring the student fee cost from $252 additional revenue needs of the state. to $600 and $900, we have totals of $2348 for An alternative to increases in the freshmen and sophomores, and $2648 for juniors State Sales Tax or the cutting of the al- and seniors per year. Is the amount $2648, or ready much trimmed budget Is the Beck, even $2348, the kind of money that Senator Mar- Ritter Griswold Personal Income Tax cus Is talking about? This would require savings Bill. This form of taxation is based upon of over $146 every week of the summer to meet the ability to pay and will not increase a year's costs. the burden upon lower Income groups. (EntutPrttrut fiaiiji (EampuB Representative Chagnon feels that "$900 is Furthermore, this taxation is construc- Serving Storrs Since 1896 peanuts nowadays." If this is the case, I'm sure ted to raise sufficient funds not only for that we would all like Mr. Chagnon to toss a few the current deficit, but also to finance Editor-in-Chief peanuts In our direction. Would you, Mr. Chag- the additional programs planned for the Albert F. May, Jr. non, accept a $900 cut In your own salary, or near future term In Connecticut. salaries as the case may be, as peanuts? These are some of the choices which MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESSMANAGER ADVbRTISING MANAGER May I ask eithe r of these two legislators face us. Do we want to increase the bur- when they last voted themselves a salary ln- den on the ghetto dweller and the lower Marilyn Mog.r John Fosnot Dannls Hampton creas, and for what amount? Income groups through an Increase In Finally, sirs, I am amazed that you can In- the state sales tax? Do we wan t to cut NEWS EDITOR FEARURES EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR crease the amount students must pay to the state the state budget for education and force for an education, and then put some of that money Mlcho.l Whal.n St.ph.n Fagin Harold Levy severe restrictions on our state colleges In your own pockets while you claim to favor and local schools? The YoungDemocrats "extending the educational system to let as many o f UConn believe that the people of the COPY EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER students get an education as possible." state of Connecticut want to face up to Mich.I. Hampton Howard Goldboum Brian D.rouln the future needs and problems of the Yours In debt, state. Therefore we have solidly en- Assistant Monaglng Editor Rchard Cohan, Assistant Naws Editor Charyl Romano Dennis Petrie dorsed the tax proposal which we be- Asslstont Advertising Manager St.v. King, Assistant Buslnast Manager hrad James Horan liev e will best meet the future fiscal McAlarv Assistont Circulation Manag.r Riss Lynch Dick Baber needs of the state. We urge speedy ad- Brian McFadden option of the Beck-Rltter-Griswold Per- Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays Richard Nagy sonal Income Tax. and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Connecticut. Tolland Hall Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national Bill Orlando advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and Supports Income Tax President Business Offices located in the Student Union Building, University UConn Young Democrats of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News To the Editor: Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 per year. Today the State of Connecticut Is fa- Vin Modzelewskl Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily ced with a crisis which will effect Its Publicity Chairman Campus, UniversityofConnecticut, Storrs. Connecticut 06268. very future as a progressive state. J.\ is UConn Young Democrats LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fviffer 9 wall to wall, stereo, color tv, individual valet service, private bathroom, access to an olym- CIWPMAU OF W Where * Student Court? plc-size swimming pool and limousine service to classes? Would some one in administration please take To the Editor: the time to verify or correct this rumor? The following is a copy of an appeal sub- Tina Bell mitted to the Student Court on November 1. McMahon Since November 1st I have called the Pres- ident of the Student Coin, Harold bevi, and others P.S. For comparison's sake, how nuch did Mc- of concern in the Administration Building sev- Mahon cost per,unit? eral times in reference to this appeal. I have not yet received their decision. Do we really Faculty Fight have a Student Court? To the Editor: Rick Cieri Two hundred to two hundred and fifty faculty members of the College of Arts & Sciences have Dear Sirs: met for the last three Tuesdays to discuss and One day about two weeks ago I obtained some vote upon a series of resolutions affecting not only information concerning parking regulations on the lives and futures of four of their colleagues campjs. This Information was obtained from a but also the future course of affairs at the Uni- Security officer in a discussion near Watson versity. Hall. He informed ne that I was not allowed On March 18 they were faced with

we formed ifiis Then Drink the Wine of Life

party for you. will Forms available in Student Union you give us your support? THURS., MARCH 20, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS 'So I Decided to Write a Letter..,* By STEPHEN FAGIN Is. I was a Girl Scout for six Features Editor on the campus who don't believe months in the third grade. In demonstrations or draft dod- CDC: Have you attended any Features editor's net*: A is a first semester pre-veter- ging. There must be some peo- Utter written by Suianne Ra- Students for a Democratic So- ple In this country that think ra- inary medicine major in the ciety (SDS) demonstrations? ymond, denouncing "yellow- tionally. Our generation will soon College of Agriculture. Suzanne: No. I wasn't here bellied cowaraV'ond student be running this country and then last fall. I Just heard about them we'll have to have logical people demonstrations appeared in from other students. I read about who will have the power of the the March 11 issue of the Co- them too. CDC: What provoked you to vote and will have the power to nnecticut Daily Campus. The CDC: Recently, there has been make changes. write the letter? a report of a reactionary group, letter response! from readers Suzanne: All those idiots de- the American Eagles, which has wos "astronomical." This monstrating and protesting the If we let radical demonstrat- ransacked the room of a UConn ors -- the people who are making mte'+iew, conducted with Mi- draft. They really don't appre- reportedly ransacked the room of a big row about everything - ss Raymond Tuesday night ciate their country. I was just a UConn demonstrator. What Is have the majorty, then we would in the lounge of her dormitory lying in bed. I couldn't get to your reaction to this? sleep, and I started thinking about Just be plunged Into chaos, as far New Haven Hall, gives her draft-dodgers and protestors. Suzanne: I don't think that's as I can see. I think there is a an opportunity to reply to the right. They can be against de- need for change in this country, They don't appreciate what they but it's going to have to come letters as well as acquaint- have here. I decided to write a monstrators, but they don't have letter. to attack in the dark. slowly and through the proper ing readers with the girl who CDC: Do you plan any other channels. If everything is chan- describes herself as "old- CDC: What is your reaction action? ged suddenly, we lose everything to the letters which have been Suxann* Raymond fashioned..(who) feels some- written about you? Suzanne: I'm thinking of re- we had. We'd be nowhere. thing stir inside when I see plying to the "communist" from Suzanne: I was surprised that letter from a resident from Mc- McMahon. I'll wait until I get those Stars and Stripes fly- there was so much reaction. I Mahon (dormitory) who didn't being against the blue sky and really didn't expect it. inspired again. I'd also like to lieve in the Fourth of July. thank that guy that pointed out The meeting of Concern- hear a bugle playing the Star CDC: Have you personally CDC: Do you belong to any that you couldn't play the Star- ed Students For Peace in the Spangled Banner."Miss Ray- suffered as a result of the let- right-wing organizations? Middle East will be held to- ter? Spangled Banner on a bugle. I mond, from Canterbury Conn. Suzanne: The Dairy Club - didn't know that. night at 7 p.m. in Student Suzanne: No. I did receive a I don't know how right-wing that I'd like to hear from people Union room 3130. Graphic Art Collection to Record Review 'Ten Years After9: And So Moves the Blues Be At Branch Exhibition By RICHARD KAMINS of them featuring the outrageous- tuned for his solo. This is the third album by ly fast guitar work. Their second Alvin Lee steals the spotlight TORRINGTON, - An extensive a group which is vying with Je- album was recorded live, which by singing a duet with his guitar. vehicle for abstract expression. is the way Ten Years After should The title gives a clue to the ly- collection of graphic art, owned Other artists whose works thro Tull and Led Zeppilln for by artist Peppino Mangravite of the spot that Cream vacated be heard. rical content - "Skoobly - Oobly will be shown Include Rivera, "Stonedhenge" is definitely - Doobob". Cornwall, has been placed on ex- Romano, Lebrun and Professor when they broke up. At this hibit at the UConn Torrington a studio album. There are a lot The rest of the songs on the Mangravite. moment, Ten Years After is In a album are Alvin Lee originals. Branch. The exhibition will be open very good position. It features of studio gimmicks - the guitar Many of the works included the fastest guitar player In changing speakers being the do- Two stand out from the rest. to the public from 9 a.m. to 8 minant one. Stripping away the One of them, "Woman Trouble" in the collection have been per- p.m. through April 11. blues-rock, Alvin Lee. Lee was sonally Inscribed by the artists Just voted the Number One gui- gimmicks, one is left with an i s a fine low-key jazz song. All to Mangravite, who also teaches album full of music. Alvin Lee's four men solo In the cut, each Debt Bill Result tar player In England, winning with his own special type of art at the Branch here. by a large margin over Stevle guitar tears at your ears, scre- Included in the collection are Of Nixon Note Winwood and Eric Clapton. He eches, soothes, then rips off an Jazz. "Hear Me Calling" starts works by such artists as Pablo is easily recognizable by his endless number of notes, and off with a catchy blues riff, then Picasso, Thomas Rowlandson, WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre- style: clusters of notes played finally kills you with his vol-' breaks out after the vocal into and George Rouault. sident Nixon sent a letter to the in rapid succession. Alvin some- ume. a fast guitar solo. The French atirist Honore Speaker of the House today say- times overshadows his group, Churchill plays fine piano, Alvin Lee handles all vocals. Daumler is represented with a ing the government would be yet they are all competent mu- most notably in his solo num- He sounds more rock than blues, cynical statement on "La "extremely hard pressed" un- sicians - Chick Churchill on ber, "I Can't Live Without yet he wails with the bes t of Bourse." less it could borrow some more piano and organ, Leo Lyons on Lydia". His organ playing is also them. Until you see them in per- Also among the exhibits will money. Subsequently, after about bass, and Rlc Lee (no relation fine. The other members have son, "Stonedhenge" is a good be a small etching by Renoir, two hours debate, th e House to Alvin) on drums. solo spots, too. Bassist Lyons, Indication of their sound. and a color lithograph by Marc passed a bill permitting, an In- plays three different basses in Chagall. crease of 12 billion dollars in Their first album was re- his solo: an electric, an acous- Critique Contest A contemporary sculptor, the temporary National Debt leased a year ago. It was a col- tic, and bowed acoustic. Drum- Henry Moore, Is represented by Ceiling. lection of hard blues songs, most mer, Ric Lee, thumps out "Three For Collegiates a work that explores the possi- The measure now goes to the Blind Mice" on drums specially bilities of the human figure as a Senate. NEW YORK - Harper's magazine will sponsor a college Art Department to Offer criticism contest for college students. The contest, held for the B.O.G. Film Presentation 9 first time this year, is open to Symposium: Image 69 all articles of political, social or artistic criticism of "unus- ual" quality. UConn's Art Department is planning a symposium on Cinemato- The critiques must concern of graphy and Photography for the weekend of April 17 through April an event , issue or personality 20. that has had national exposure Cleopatra The purpose of the symposium, called "Image '69", is to estab- and is of current interest. They lish a dialogue between students and faculty throughout the New Eng- must be written by a college or .university student and have ap- clnemagrphic media. peared in any official or unof- Since a large number of students and faculty from other univer- ficial college publication be- sities are expected for the symposium, anyone who is able to help with tween Sept. 1, 1968 and April housing for the visitors is asked to fill out the form below and send it 30, 1969 - the date the contest to the School of Fine Arts, U-99, 429-3311, ext. 516. closes. Thursday, March 20 S.U.B. 7:30 p.m., The magazine is offering Total number of persons who could be housed three first prizes - $500 for pol- Do you have bed space? If so, for how many?- itical criticism, $500 for social D o you have floor space?- -For how many? criticism, and $500 for film, Can you house people for the whole weekend (April 17-20)? theatre, music, art or literary FREE! If otherwise, please specify criticism with matching prizes Can students, faculty or both be housed? of $500 to the publication which Room for males, females or both? carried the winning articles. The entries will be Judged by the editors of "Harper's Magazine and the winners an- nounced in June. Grad Orozco II ideasFOR MONEY-BACK LIFE INSURANCE Tues. March 25 Combine protection for your "^P.M.-IA.M. family with a guaranteed Faculty Lounge betw. savings program! Sun Life's ROTC & Field House Security Fund Endowment provides life insurance to your STAG or DRAG $2.00 admission includes Age 65—then returns all pre- miums plus dividends. A wise Drinks - Buffet investment I'd like to discuss with you. and presenting JON FAIVRE a new ROCK BAND HARDWOOD ACRES, ST (RRS Proof of age required 423-8879 ' a for admission SUN LIFE OF CANADA • .• .■ .• .Q«4 SrW.?l £9.TOV r CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURS.. MARCH 20, 1969

Protest: Symbolic and Otherwise

(Top left) Student Senator Larry Smyle (arrow) speaking for the demonstrators, addres- ses the Board of Trustees concerning Colfax's tenure. (Bottom left) History Profes- sor Howard Reed, spokesman for a group of faculty members asking the Board to meet with them to discuss tenure. (Right) Demonstrators hold- ing their "finger-in" in the conference room.

He: Hortense . . . they're playing our song! She: Yes, Edgar, it brings back those wonderful days when we first met in the lobby of the Hotel McAlpin... seven years ago. He: Seven wonderful years . . . and every college vacation since then we've been coming back to New York and the Hotel McAlpin. For Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, Mid-years, Spring vacations... She: And the Hotel McAlpin has such convenience to theatres, museums, libraries, Lincoln Cen- ter, Fifth Avenue shODS, and with such swinging restaurants right in the Hotel and dancing nightly and such low prices... no wonder we students always make out best at the Hotel McAlpin. He: You were always such a romantic, darling. ~StUPENT~RATES:»

Single.. . . $12.00 per person Twin J8.00 per person Triple $6.35 per person Quad 5.25 per person You'll never get anywhere without it. Faculty rates are low too: Single .. .$12 • Twin .. $16 Nothing helps a young engineer's demands reasonable enough so that our For immediate confirmation of recruits can make their decisions at their student rates, see your travel career like being given a challenge. agent or call our free toll tele- Which is another way of saying a chance own pace. But our thinking is, a man phone numbers: New York to fail now and then. To make his own feels awfully good about even a small State: 800-522-7182. Eastern decision when it's fu's. Central Southern States: mistakes. 800-221-7218. Other states At Western Electric we give our newly If you're the type who'd like the chance call collect: 212-736-5700. recruited engineers responsibility almost to make your own moves, see our recruiter TWX: .710-581-5550. •Student ratss do not apply March immediately. They make their own de- or write College Relations, 222 Broad- 15, 16 or 17, 1969. cisions. Learn from their own errors. way, New York, N. Y. 10038. Hotel Don't get us wrong. We keep our A lot of hard work never hurt anyone.

Western Electric McAlpinBroadway and I New York MANUFACTURING & SUPPIY UNII OF THE BELL SYSTEM 34th Street * 10001 Area Code 21,2 PE 6-7^)0, , ,|iV-W;.>AHQUAlOTKlUNl.y1MPlO»tR ,. _ T

- Plans Being Finalized Student Union Building to Be Expanded

By JACK KADDEN Canpus Features Writer

Plans for an addition to the Student Union surrounded on three sides by a large patio Building, which will include a greatly expanded which will connect with the patio on the old snack bar and bookstore, are currently being building. finalized, according to FrankLadlerI, director Sumner M. Cohen, director of the Division of physical plant. of Residence Hal Is, which will operate the snack Bids for the construction of the addition are bar, said that the serving lines will be set up expected to go out early this spring and com- more efficiently than they are in the current pletion is expected around two years from this facility. summer, Mr. Ladieri said. Students wanting to purchase only coffee or The addition will be located at the north end soda will be able to go into a different line than of the present building, and there will be an en- those purchasing other stuff. trance to the new snack bar through the pre- Cohen said that a modest kitchen will allow sent snack bar. Two small red cinder block for an augmented menu. buildings will have to be removed. The addition will cost 2 million dollars. The first floor of the addition will contain It was hoped that any left over funds would be the new bookstore. The old bookstore facili- used to modernize the Commons dining hall, ties will be used as office space, with the Con- but with construction costs rising rapidly, no necticut Daily Campus and Photopool using the funds are expected. bulk of the space. The old Connecticut Daily Cohen pointed out, "There was an archi- Campus office will probably be turned over to tectural problem in tying the two structures radio station vvHUS. together, but I believe the architect (Joseph The second floor will contain the new snack Stein of Water bury) has solved it graciously bar. It will seat 400 as compared to the 140 and has managed to take full advantage of the capacity of the present snack bar and will be natural slope of the land."

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PERSPECTIVE OF SNACKBAR & BOOKSTORE 9 Sounds of the 60's Feature CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURS., MARCH 20, 1969 * 'Ionixation', Computer Music UConn Closed Circuit Nixon Gives Music in tune with the times practically limitless program- will be on tape at uconn Mar- ming of successive events.'. Television ProgramToday Key Points ch 24 when the Jorgensen Aud- *My prediction (and I may be Below is the schedule for UConn closed circuit television today. itorium Management presents its wrong) Is that computer music The programs may be viewed on Channel Two in the Student Union On Vietnam second installment of new sounds will retain, by choice, its lim- The United States will nc of the '60s. Lobby and the lounges of Beard A and Beard B Halls. ited but articulate registers of 9:30 a.m.: Child Development and Family Relations 194, "Per- resume the bombing of North Billed as 'The New Music timbre. We have the Philadel- sonality and Marriage", Dr. Eleanore Luckey and Dr. John Rich. Vietnam in the foreseeable fu- Two', the concert is Intended to phia Orchestra, the cello and the 11:30 a.m.: Child Development and Family Relations 194, "Per- ture. . . bring to the public examples modern piano; few composers sonality and Marriage", Dr. Eleanore Luckey and Dr. John Rich. No significant withdrawal of of the most innovative develop- wish to give them up. 1:20 p.m.: "Consumer Credit for Neighborhood Leaders", bring- U.S. forces Is contemplated from ments In contemporary music. 'But the computer as musical ing Information to neighborhood workers in the inner city. Workers South Vietnam. . . Directors of the 8:15 p.m. con- instrument is here too. In the go to the nearest branc h of the University and take the course by The South Vietnamese will be cert in the Von der Mehden history of music, It is those closed circuit television with Dr. Elsie Fetterman. pushed to assume an ever-In- Hecital Hall are Michael Brot- instruments that enable a high 3 p.m.: "Kaleidoscope", Paul Speltz and the news, branch news creasing shar of the combat man, Auditorium manager, and degree of virtuosity to flourish to and from the branches with audio responses from Stamford and burden. . . Professor Charles Whittenberg, which continue to form the main- Torrington. "On the Other Hand" with Professor Ray Camp. American military forces composer in the UConn Depart- stream of instrumental pro- 3:50 p.m.: The Scene, "Higher Education: UConn gets Involved". apparently are In South Vietnam ment of Music. gress,* he said. Documentary on University produced by Channel Eight. for a long time to come. . . One highlight of the program Turning to 'Philomel,' the 4:30 p.m.: "UConn Like It Is", discussion of issues affecting life These appear to be major will be a performance of Mil- Whittenberg described the Bab- on the campus. Today, discussion of the "Husky Handjob" and the points In Nixon's administration ton Babbitt's 'Philomel,' by so- bitt piece as 'perhaps the most "Floating Opera". policy in the wake of Defense prano Bethany Beardslee. distinguished vocal composition 7:30 p.m.: Interdepartmental 297, The 30's, "Highways", Dr. Jack Secretary Laird's recent visit Other selections include 'Com of the mid-twentieth century.' Stephens. to the embattled Asian country. puter Variations,' by Hubert S. Howe Jr.; 'Three Studies, ' by Howard Rovlcs; 'Piece for Pi- ano,' by Raoul Pleskow; 'Form', by Stefan Wolpe with Anne Cham- berlain at the piano; 'Stereo Mu- sic Number One/by Buelent Arel and 'Ionizatlon,' by Edgar Var- ese. Howe's piece was computed on the IBM 7094 at Princeton. Jerry Bruck will handle the tape control in this composition as well as in 'Philomel' and Ster- eo Music Number One.' Whittenburg will 'conduct' the New Music Percussion Ensemble in its performance of the Var- ese work, which was composed in 1931. Commenting on Howe's composition, Whittenberg said, 'Com- puter Variations' is a 'pioneer- ing piece'. 'It is not Uis work of an engineer or 'computer bum' run- Monday ning a series of symmetries thr- November ough a program Just to hear the The 'jazz come out.' It Is experi- mental only in the sense that it is leading to more 'complex' 18 pieces of the same integrity and clarity,' he said. 8:15 p.m. Whittenberg said computer New music encompasses 'clarity, pre- von der Mehden cision, pitch-exactness and a Recital Hall, Charles Whittenberg International House; Storrs Music and Technical Director, To Hold T Groups Music I The International House, Rt. 195 here, is inviting American students of UConn to "a cup of coffee" Thursday from 7-8 p.m. Program A handout statement from International House asked students to "take advantage of 20th Piano a Go Go William Albright century man's newest facinatlng game: the "T" group. Music for Sophocles' Antigone Harvey Sollberger "Contact with another human mind on a high level of conscious- For Speaking Chorus and Electronic Tape ness could be the most reward- ing experience of your life," they Multiples for Strings, Harp and Percussion Richard Moryl said. Electronic Equipment designed by the composer at the Ensemble under the direction of Henry Larsen COMMUNITY HOUSE

THUR5 ■ 7:30 p.m. Intermission Bergman's It's Gonna Rain (January, 1965) Steve Reich VIRGIN SPRING (For Electronic Tape) FRI 8:30 p. m. Tape Control: Jerry Bruck Performance under the direction of the composer EMPTY CUP MUSIC Immobiles for Tape and or Diverse Instruments Mel Powell SAT 8:30 For performers, tape, strobe lights, black lights, slides

H00TENANY Guests of the University will be Mel Powell, Steve Reich, Harvey Sollberger Richard Moryl and Jerry Bruck. A panel discussion with Mr. Bruck as moderator will follow the concert. Lighting by Ed Seagrave D Tape control by Jerry Bruck FRIDAY N All seats reserved Tickets: $2.00, (S1.50 students only) s C Please send stamped s.a.e. or present (in person) a check or money E order payable to The University of Connecticut, Jorgensen Box Office, Spectre Sherry Reveue Storrs, 06268. Telephone 429-3311, Ext. 807. S.U. Ballroom 50C 8 THURS.. MARCH 20, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Innocence and Decadence Reign; On The Mall 'Candy' Takes the Cake A Roundup of Campus News Rosecranz Appointed By RONALD TUCH on Instruction will award two Rural Sociology Professor prizes, $50 each, for the best Campus Movie Reviewer undergraduate and graduate es- say on some aspect of John I liked "Candy" — not be- Steinbeck's "Grapes of Wrath". cause It is a fine penetrating mo- The treatment of the novel vie but because It Is a vile, gro- may be historical, sociological, Learning the secret of l

7pm 7 o m SI 00 or IESS

M,dn,.|h. | 7 am S 75 or LESS (ON CALLS YOU DIAL YOURSELF

• Three minute station call within the continental U. S., plus federal tax. Excludes Alaska and Hawaii.

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ALL NEWI Chafes Azrroow-MaHcn BrarxfeBcixri Burton JaresC^ The Southern New England Telephone Company ALL LIVEI An Omega Production John Hu*»vV¥toMrjhou forgo Starr .^Ewo Auto. WMMmmm BS Candy T»chnicolor• CRC All seats, 75 cents Daily 2:00,6:30,9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00,4:15,6:30, 9.00 IBM invites you to join an infant industry.

Big as it is, the information processing ment, Manufacturing, Product Test, Space since he got his B.B.A. in June, 1968. Growth industry is just beginning to grow. and Defense Projects, and Field Engineering. wasn't the only reason he chose IBM. He You'll needatleastaB.S.inany technical field. says, "I learned that it's general practice at Recently, Fortune estimated that the value IBM to promote from within and to promote of general purpose computers installed in on merit alone. I like that. this country will more than double by 1972. Marketing Other publications have other predictions, "Another growth factor is the job itself," and probably no source is totally precise. But "Working with Joe says. "Durffig my first few years, I'll get most agree that information processing is company presidents experience in nearly,every area of general one of America's fastest growing major is part of the job." accounting —Income & Expense, Balance industries. Sheet, and so on. I'll be learning how the company is structured and how it operates Every day, it seems, computers go to work on a broad scale. That's exactly the kind of in a new field or new application. IBM com- knowledge I'll need to help me qualify for puters are working in such diverse fields as a manager's job." business, law, medicine, oceanography, "I'm pretty much the traffic control, air pollution. Just about any IBM Corporation in Career areas in finance at IBM include: area you can name. the eyes of my Financial Planning and Control, Financial customers," says Analysis, Accounting, Information Systems, To somebody just starting out, this growth Andy Moran."l and Internal Auditing. You'll need at least a means exceptionally good chances for consider that fairly good for an engineer Bachelor's degree. advancement. Last year, for example, we who graduated only two years ago." appointed over 4,000 managers—on Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966. Today, performance, not seniority. Here are four he's a Marketing Representative with IBM, Programming ways you could grow with IBM: involved in the planning, selling and installa- "It's a mixture tion of data processing systems. of science Engineering and Science Andy's customers include companies with and art." annual sales ranging from 20 million "The interdisciplinary to 120 million dollars. He often works "A computer environment keeps with executive vice-presidents and presi- is prac- you technologically dents. Andy says, "At first I was a little tically use- hot." nervous about the idea of advising execu- less until some- tives at that level. But by the time I finished body writes a training, I knew I was equipped to do the job.' program for it," says Earl Wilson. Career areas in marketing at IBM include: Data Processing Marketing and Systems Earl got a B.A. in Modern Engineering, Office Products Sales, and Languages in June,' T967. "Workingm data process- Information Records Sales. Degree require- He's now an IBM programmer working on a ing today pretty much means ment: B.S. or B.A. in any field. teleprocessing system that will link the you work in a broad spectrum computerized management information of technologies," says Nick systems of several IBM divisions. Donofrio. Finance Earl defines a "program" as a set of An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a instructions that enables a computer to do a 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. 'You're in an ideal spot to move specific job. "Programming involves He's using his technical background to de- science," says Earl, "because you have to sign circuits for computer memory systems. ahead fast." analyze problems logically and objectively. Nick says, "Your specialty at IBM can take But once you've made your analysis, you you into the front yard of half a dozen dif- "I've always figured my have an infinite variety of ways to use a ferent fields. In my job, for example, I work chances for advance- computer's basic abilities. There's all the with systems design engineers, chemists, ment would be better room in the world for individual expression." physicists, metallurgists, and programmers. in a growth industry. Career areas in programming at IBM include: The diversity helps me keep up to date on That's why I picked Systems Programming, Applications Pro- the latest technologies." IBM," says Joe Takacs. gramming, Programming Research, and Career areas in engineering and science Joe's been working Internal Programming for IBM's own use. at IBM include: Research, Design & Develop- in general accounting You'll need at least a B.S. or B.A.

Visit your Other reasons to consider IBM Refund Program could help you get your placement office Master's or Ph.D. ON 1. Small Team Concept. No matter how large Sign up at your place- CAMPUS a project may be, we break it down into 3. 300 Locations. We have almost 50 plant, ment office for an units small enough to be handled by one laboratory, or headquarters locations and interview with IBM APR. person or a few people. Result: quick recog- over 250 branch offices in key cities nition for achievement. throughout the United States. 16 2. Educational Support. IBM employees 4. Openings at All Degree Levels. We have spend over thirteen million hours a year in many appropriate starting jobs for people at An Equal Opportunity Employer company-sponsored educational and training any degree level: Bachelor's, Master's programs. And plans like our Tuition or Pb.D. IBM 10 THURS., MARCH 20, 1969 COWECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Activities On Campus CLASSIFIEDS Cornell Professor to Deliver Three THREE GIRLS: Looking for .„„,„,„ SQUARE DANCE CLUB - Sun nit* opt., preferably furn. Call 429-0304 ORCHESIS: Meet. Mon. at 7 in Ho- Chemistry Lectures Next Week 8-llPM SU 101-102 LMHI more for Pat or Jane ,or Bonnie 429-1100 OS you done*1 wley Armory. Members and apprent. One of the nation's leading authorities on mass spectoscopy, UCONN STUDENT AGENCIES: YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Meet 7:36 FOR SALE: Morey-Pope surfboard a sophistication technique for the study of the structure of mol- March 20 in SU 209. Howard Hous- Please come into Student Union 8V; McTovish Tractor, V-bott0„ ecules, will deliver a series of public lectures here this month. man. Conn. GOP chairman to speak. wove set fin $135.00, Also Hobi. Professor Fred W. McLaffertv of Cornell University will soeak 202 to give new times you can All attend,important announcements 9'6" $90, Nordico clip bo ts 9k at UConn March 24, 26. and 28 at 4 p.m. In the UConn Physical work. Those wishing employ- to be mode. S30. Call 429-3754. Sciences Building. ment please come in and fill out GRAD OROZCO II March 25,8-1 in RIDE WANTED: To or toward West forms. faculty lounge. Stag or drag, $2 Inc. Coast. Will share exp. 429-0761,ask His lecture topics are, In the order of their delivery, 'High- drinks, buffet ond new rock bond. for Mike or *lm. Resolution and Computer Techniques'; 'Mechanisms of Unimolec- STUDENT SENATE WELFARE CO- Proof of age required for admission. ular Ion Reactions'; and 'Mettastable Ions.' MMITTEE: Public h.orina, on ,h. Grod Social Comm. The three-lecture program on 'Molecular Mass Spectroetry' II fe«»«ll t*fl abort, on low will b. hold MEET THE ASP CANIDATES: Is sponsored Jointly by the UConn Department of Chemistry and ot th. Stato Copilol March 31 at 10 Wed. ond Thurs. March 19 and 20, am. All thoio inter.tied in attend- SU 208 from 3-5. Everyone invited the American Cyanamld Corporations. AJ1 Interested scientists and ,0 ,h ow ,u r ee /. , PP° ' pleoso contoet Students, Faculty • specially commuters. laymen are welcome. Ellie Goldstein at tho Senate Off. In molecular mass spectrometry, molecules are exposed to or leave name and phono number in RICK: Why haven't you written? mo Welfare Committee box. Form Weekly Whot's happened since Miomi? PI. electron bombardment and the resulting Ions are subjected to pre- ease contoet me. Call Denise ot cision mass analyst. This technique permits scientists to study OTTHODOX STUDENTS ON CAM- Meditation Group 212 388-4430 or write. materials through the examination of microscopic samples of the PUS; Fr. Paul Lazor serving Liturgy at 6:30, confession ot 5:30 In St. product. Mark's Episcopal Chapel, March 20. LOST: pair of dark rimmed glasses. McLafferty Is the author of the book 'Interpretation' of Mass FOUND: pair of black rimmed glass- SCHOOL OF ED.: Dean Roe will Every Thursday from 12:20 Spectra' and has written numerous articles on the topic of mass to 12:50 p.m. a small group es outside SBA. At control desk SU. spectroscopy for professional fournals. spook on what has been and will be done to allow the School of Home Ec. of faculty and students study F0RSAL£j3pi.e.,„o| on,iau. A native of Evanston, D.I., he received his bacelor's and mas to award certification. Anyone in- cone backed furniture, 1 ,ofo, 2 ch. and practice meditation together airs. Must be seen-429-6502. ter's degrees from the University of Illinois and his doctor's de- terested should plan to attend the at the International House. gree from Cornell. He taught at Purdue University before Joining meeting in auditorium of School of Ed. on Thurs. ot 7. According to a statement re- WAITER OR WAITRESS ot That, the Cornell faculty. leased by International House, the Sigmo Chi, call 429-2900 or 429- THEATER DEPT: Tryouts for a ch- group led by Alison Davis, a 0651 for stewards. PaiiVIHtil/ I'M L0OKIN6 FOR ildrens ploy "The Unwicked Witch ' Quaker, Includes many 'seekers FLORIDA OR BUST: $49 rd. trip, THE ANSOJER TO A grad. major production...thi s Wed. and Thurs. 4-6 Fine Arts Center. who long for a deeper knowl- 28 hrs to Miami,Ft. Laudrdale, and LIFE.SCHKOEPEK.. ledge of that great spirit which Daytona Beach, Coll Hoi, 429-7031 URATWfW THINK BEETHOVEN! RADIO AND TV CENTER:Musicions or Anita at 429-4280 or Gary at 429-20 wanted and sing At for weekly clo- some call God or Allah or 27 for reservations. ISTHEAMSIJER? sed circuit tv production. Folk, rock, Brahman, and non-church people jazz, classical. Coll C. Donovan at call Love or Reality! ext. 371 before Ham or write TV TWO MUSCULAR MALES wanted center, UConn Box 113. The release said all students for phy. therapy research poper. !j and faculty are welcome — those hr., call Kothi ot 429-7549. MOTORCYCLE CLUB meets Mon. with experience in the practice tp show movies on cycle racing in of concentration, meditation and Engineering I 207 from 7-10. The PART TIJME MAN over 18 for ti- movies are by Triumph, one at the contemplation, or beginners. re work, exp. preferred. Gauthier BEETHOVEN IS |T, Daytona 500. 'The only prerequisite is a de- Tire Co., Rt. 6, N. Windham, Com. SKEET SHOOTERS Interested In sire to reach a greater depth CLEAR ANP^IMPLH.'.' forming club meet March 24 at 8 in of experience in life,' the state- RDB-5 WANTED to NY most Fri- SU 102. All faculty, stoff, and stu- ment read. days. Call Jeff 429-5096. P0V0UUNPER5TANP? dents are invited.

JUNIOR ORCHSIS will meet every Thurs. at 7 in Hawley Armory dance CROSSWORD PUZZLE «—*—*»*- studio. Any university student is welcome to attend. ACROSS 4Egg» 5 Promontory ran nuu ens QQ CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS in RO 1-Piece of cutlery 6 Eat TC Hangar. Practices 7-8:30.Now 6 Challene.es 7H»il! nan aarDirjaBno thru Wed. March 26. Questions9 11-Skilled HU EH rjQQ 13 Turn jside 8 Note of aQHnanaaH raan Coll 429-1346 or 429-6500. scale a nwto rjcitt nrj 14 Sun god 9 Mistakes □ 15 Simple 10 Retail YOUNG DEMOCRATS meet In SU 17-Artifki*l establishment irinu an as 207, Mon. March 24 ot 7. Bills af- language 12 Ceremony fecting the University of Conn., 18 Devoured 13 Extremely Bullseye! including proposed tuition discussed. 20 Cubic meter terrible 21-Preposition 16 Bird's home HHUrjii EiHBQR 22-Fondles 19-Forever zx Meeting of CONSTITUTIONAL-CON- 24-Employ 21 Woods (pi.) 32 Opera by lOWalk VENTION is Thurs. ot 8 in SU 101. 25-Center 23 Lance Verdi 43 Emmet 26-lterate 25-Walking sticks 33 Plafued 44-Swiss DOLPHINETTES present "Rythmic 28-Sailors 27 Dine 34 Talked river (colloq.) 35-Man's Ripples" March 20-22 in Brundage P. 28 Explosive 47-A state 29-Actual nickname (abbr.) 37Glossy (abbr.) 30-Girl's name 30 Be present fabric 49-Chinese 31 Insect 31-Outfitted 39 The sweetsop mile FLOATING OPERA is now accept- 32 Swear to ing contributions. Send or bring dr- 34-Scorch awings, short stories, poetry, pho- ~ 10 35 Intellect m tography to Eng. Off.U-25 . $25 pr- £ ize for best short story. Deadline 36 Stalk 12 April 11.GRAD STUDENT COUNCIL 38 Crony ■:•:■ (colloq.) 14 15 16 17 GRAD STUDENT COUNCIL meets 39 Assistants Thurs. evening March 20 in 217 SU. 41-Portuguese 18 20 21 All grod students welcome. for "saint" 42-Conjunction 22 23 24 25 SCH. OF HOME EC. on Mon. 4-5 43 City in 77 26 27 in assigned rooms of H.E. Bid. stu- Georgia 26 dents in semesters 3 & 4 to select 45-Spanish lor major areas of spec, ond plan Jr-Sr "yes" 30 course programs. 46-Gitt 31 32 33 48-Trader GAMMA SIG PLEDGE meeting at 7 50 Prepares lor 34 35 36 in SU 101 on Thurs. March 20. print 1 37 51 -Self esteem 83$9 40 LITTLE SIS. OF MYSTIC KNOT DOWN meet March 20 at 6:30 in SU 102. 43 Mandatory. 45 1-Fragment m 2 Second-rate 47 48 49 For Your Career IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO: Meeting of horse the Italian Club thurs. in SU 217. 3 Faroe 51 in Data Processing Sales At 8,Mr. Glavco Cambon guest. All Islands invited to attend. whirlwind Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 22 Want to launch your career right on the leading edge of today's fastest-growing commercial technology? Then aim at Stromberg DatagraphiX—manufacturer of MICROMA- TION equipment to break the log jam of paper Just Openedll that has clogged the computer industry. Here's what we offer to help you build a solid sales career... • a fast-growing firm of 1500 young, enthu- 5fie 3uxi\\ £>urfil siastic people • a pioneer in computer peripheral equip- 1243 Main St. ment • nationwide major-city locations Willimantic • comprehensive training programs in San Diego His and Hers Hip Fashions: • a subsidiary of one of America's largest corporations March 26, KU-B0TT0HS RUFFLiS On-campus Interviews 1969 BODY SHUTS MATS Hours (approximately): Stromberg DatagraphiX, Inc. A General Dynamics Subsidiary P. O. Box 2499, San Diego. Calil. 92112 11a.m.-7p.m. Tues.-Sat. An Equal Opportunity Employer-M/F Til 9 p.m. Thurs. CLOSED MONDAYS THE PAPERBOOK GALLERY "I Storrs Shoppin g Center Sale! distinctive Gift Books ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED AT UP TO $45.00

$1.00 $ .95 NOW ONLY to 15 A TREASURY OF THE WORLD'S GREAT THE ANNOTATED ALICE : Alice's Adventure* A DICTIONARY OF THE UNDERWORLD: PRINTS From Durer to Chagall.Selected in Wonderland & Through the Looking Gloss. American and British. By Eric Partridge. A & Presented by Stephen Longstreet 232 By Lewis Carroll. Illus. by John Tenniel. With fascinating and unique study of the language prints, 28 in full color, Magnificent 19 1/4 Introd. 8c Notes by Martin Gardner. The com- and near-underworld of convicts, racketeers, x 12 1/4 volume presenting outstanding plete text and original illu s. in the only fully spies, beggars, tramps, crooks, the commer- annotated edition. Notes ire concurrent with print masterpieces by the great artists of the text on all the jokes games, parodies, cial underworld, white slave, drug, etc. Orig. the world with an account of their lives and Fub. at $12.75 New, complete ed., Only $3.95 puzzles, etc with which Ca rroll filled his writ- times spanning 400 years of etchings en- ings. Size 9/>x 1 2 . Orig. Pu b. at $ 1 0 .00 . New, gravings, lithographs and woodcuts. Orig. complete ed. Oily $3.95 pub. at $15.00 Only $5.95 THE CONNOISSEUR'S COMPLETE PERIOD GUIDE to English Antiques. Illus. with 5 76 THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN SAILING pages of photos with many line drawings, SHIPS. By Howard I. Chapelle. With more than diagrams & prints. Most comprehensive vol- FROM JENNY TO JET: Rctoriol History of the 200 plans, figures and photos. Complete his- ume on English antiques by experts in each World's Great Airlines. By D.C. Wigton. Over tory of the development of the various types of field of the arts and crafts including the cus- 100 full page photos on the growth of Air sailing vessels and rigs from earliest Colonial toms and costumes of pist years-furniture & France, TWA, Pan American, Lufthansa, KIM, craft down to modern racing and cruising yachts, furnishings, art architecture, silver, china, Quantas, etc. showing nearly every type of lake, river and ocean-going. The detailed draw- clothing, etc. 1 5 36 ages. Orig. Pub. in 6 commercial aircraft since W.W. 1 . 9h x 11. ings are of particular interest for model makers. vols. at $5 2.00 New complete 1 vol. ed. Pub. Softbound at $4.00 Hardbound Ed. Orig. Pub. at $18.50 Now complete Only $2.98 only $12.9 5 Oily $2.98

THE ARTIST & THE NUDE. An Anthology AMERICAN ANTIQUES 1800-1900. A Collec- A NATURAL HISTORY OF AMERICAN BI- of Drawings. Ed. by M. Levy 120 magnificent tion History and Guide. By Joseph T. Butler. Wi- RDS. By Edw. Howe Forbush 8c John Richard drawings by 19th and 29th century artists in- th 177 illus. 7 in full color. Encyclopedic, ex- May. Illus. in color by Louis Agassiz Fuertes, cluding Renoir, Degas, Schiele, Seurat, Grosz, tensively illustrated survey of 19th century anti- Allan Brooks 8t Roger 1>ry Peterson. Amagnifi- Hogarth, Rouault, Cezanne, Rodin, Lachaise, ques covering furniture, ceramics, glass, silver, cent volume illustrated with the best si < of color metalwork, textiles, lighting devices and use Kokoschka, and others equally famous 9 1/2 x plates in existence-over 500 species of Eastern in modern settings. 7'/j by lO'/i. and Central North Americ from Florida to Hudson 12 1/2. Pub. at $10.00 Only $4.95 Org. pub. at $7.95. New.complete ed., $3.95 Bay, all portrayed in full color. A mammoth 8 by ll'/i volume, over 600 pages of life histories; complete, accurate descriptions of the birds and th- CHINESE IVORY SCULPTURE. By Warren PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WORLDS eir habits with an index of scientific and common E. Cox, 75 illus. Full information on technique, names. designs, color factors, periods and styles with GREAT TRAILS. By E. Sagarin So B. Aymar. Orig. Pub. at $1250 New,complete ed.,$6.95 425 Illus. Complete description of the most im- comprehensive charts for quick identification. portant and intriguing trials of the world from De Luxe large format edition, 10 1/4 x 13 1/2 Socrates to Eichmann. Among those included are: THE TRADITIONAL ARTS OF JAPAN. Orig. Pub. at $10.00 Only $5.95 Galileo, Salem "Witches," Lizzie Borden, Sacco A Complete Illustrated Guide. By H. Batterson and Vanzetti, Nuremberg. 8V4 by 11. Boger. 435 illustrations including 369 photos, Pub. at $10.00 Only $4.95 26 color reproductions 8c 40 line drawings. All BUSES, TROLLEYS AND TRAMS By c.s. the arts, crafts, and ceremonies of Japan paint- Dunbar. Over 200 black & white photos & en- HISTORY OF OCCULT SCIENCES. By R. ing, prints, sculpture, metalwork, enameling, ar gravings; 24 full pages in color. Horse-drawn Alleau. Over 10 illus. in color and black and chitecture, gardens, weaving, costume, dolls, white. From the birth of magic to today's hallu- masks, Ainu folk art, floral art, tea ard incense and cable cars, trolleys, steam and Naphtha ceremonies. 8% by 11V4- cars to the modern highway buses throughout cinogenic drugs including divination, astrology, Orig. Pub. at $17.50 New,complete ed.JJB.95 the world. 8 1/2 x u Import Special $2.98 witchcraft, alchemy, clairvoyance, etc. 6'/4Xl0'/j. Pub. at $5.95 0n|y $2.98 A HANDBOOK OF POPULAR ANTIQUES. SCULPTURE INSIDE AND OUT. By Malvina By Katherine Morrison McClinton. Foreword by HENRI ROUSSEAU Text by Dora Vallier. Hoffman. 270 illus. The standard book on the art Alice Winchester. A broad coverage of fascinat- of sculpture, as history as well as a presentation 210 iklus. 29 large plates in full color. 328 pgs. ing information on collecting 27 different gToups of methods and techniques; practical suggestions of antiques: China, glass, tinware, flasks, snuff 8 3/8 x 12 Sumptuously illustrated volume with for modeling, carving and the treatment of mater- boxes, buttons, paperweights, etc. with more than documents and insights by contemporaries of ials. 230 items illustrated. Speciol: $2.98 the great "primitive" - one of the exceptional Pub. at $8.50 Only $2.98 personalities of French painting. Pub. at $25.00 WALDEN- By Henry David Thoreau. Introd. by Only $12.95 THE ART OF DRYING PLANTS AND FLO- Basil Willey. Illus. by Henry Bugbee Kane. The WERS. By Mabel Squires. 40 Photos. Guide great classic of America's ageless beauty record- to what plants will dry well, where to find them, ed with homespun philosophy. color wheel, arrangements; drying flowers, foli- Orig. pub. at $5.50 New.complete ed.,$1.98 ages, nuts, seed pods and cones. CAPE COD By Henry David Thoreau. Introd. by Orig. Pub. at $4.50 ^.^ „| ^ Henry Beston. Illus. by Henry Bugbee Kane. N#w 0 y $] The sights and moods of the great beach and COMPLETE BEAN COOKBOOK. By v. Ben- windswept dunes, the gulls, cliffs, and ever- net. Illus. Big treasury of bean recipes by the Maitre D' at Mark Hopkins Hotel, San Francisco. rolling sea - a Thoreauvian classic in a hand- ROUAULT. Text by Pierre Courthion. 1143 illustration. 33 large plates in full color. U.S. Senate Bean Soup, String Beans Nicoiae, somely illustrated edition coupled with the Candied Navy Beans, Grandmother's Brown Sugar Journal of his 1857 Excursion. Appendix and 262 pages. 8 1/2 x 11 7/8. Pub. at $35.00 Beans, Southern Spoon Bread, etc. notes. Orig. Pub. at $5.50 Only $1.98 Onlyj$15.95 .Pub., at. $$-06- Only $.L98 12 THURS., MARCH 20, 1969 COrNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS AP Sports Whirl

The Milwaukee Bucks of the lars to land the seven-foot-one National Basketball Association star. are not scheduled to play until First baseman Donn Clen- tonight. But, they've already denon said it again today. H • scored a major victory, possibly has retired from baseball. In their most Important of the year. making the statement In Atlanta, The Bucks won a coin toss Clendenon noted that despite his to determine which team will get original retirement announce- the top pick In the N-B-A's col- ment, speculation has continued lege player draft next month. that he would play. H,. said he That choice likely will be U- hopes to put the matter to rest c-L-A's All American Lew Al- with today's statement which he clndor. although Milwaukee offic- called final and irrevocable. ials decline to say whom they will pick. Clendenon's retirement has The Bucks, last place finish- created a furor because he had ers in the Eastern Division, were been traded from the Montreal Involved In a trans-continental Expos to the H ouston Astros. coin-toss with the Phoenix Suns, The Astros are demanding the the cellar club in the Western deal be nullified. Division. A draw held in the A state fire Inspector says league's New York office deter- damage from a stable fire at mined that Phoenix had the choice Lincoln Downs In Rhode Island of calling heads or tails. Suns is so extensive that it is dif- President Richard Bloch, by ficult to determine the cause. telephone In Los Angelas, cal- Track employees speculate that led heads. A half dollar was - the blaze was started by either tossed in New York and it came a discarded cigarette or an up tails. over-heated space heater. The Pandemonium broke loose in fire claimed 39 horses. the Milwaukee Club's office, where a crowd had gathered for the The top player on WayneState occasion. University's tennis team, Ken Steve Hoffman of Niantic (left) and Connecticut Wrestling Co- Milwaukee Board Chairman Mayers, says he has been told ach Nate Osur talk over the successful season recently com- Wes Pavalon and General Man- by his coa ch to either shave A pleted by the Husky grapplers. Wrestling in the 1601b. class ager John Erlckson refuse to say off his beard or get off the team. Hoffman had a 3-2 record for the team which closed out at 8-2 whom the team will select. Er- Wayne State's athletic director and placed sixth in the New Englands. lckson says he wants to talk the insists it is a general policy matter over with Coach Larry that athletes are not allowed to Successful Costello. have beards. To draft Alcindor is one thing, The chairman of the school's but to sign him will be another. Commission on Student Govern- The American Basketball Assoc- ment says his group Is contem- Season iation reportedly is willing to plating legal action to back up go as high as one million dol- bearded tennis player. W.T. GRANT "American-made by New England craftsmen" COMPANY Misses washable orlon knit

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