(EottttPrttrut Sattg (EampttB Serving Storrs Since 1896 I o
VOL. LXXI NO. 109 &torr«. (Toanrrttral THURSDAY. APRIL 25.11968 CCC Three Days Away; Wiener-Jerman Bill Defeated Begins with Marathon by Dick Fi field defeated. The motion to postpone recommend that standards of The 20th Annual Campus sored by the Faculty Men's Club In a spirited debated marked was then finally defeated. At that dress n..t be made aprerequis- Community Carnival is now only and the University League of by delicate parliamentary man- point, Jerman asked to withdraw ite to attendance in class. This three days away. House Cam- Women will sell homemade cook- euverings, the Student Senate vot- the bill, but this was ruled il- bill was passed, but not until an paigns have ended, and plans for ies in the booth. ed last night to defeat a bill spon- legal. The Senate then proceed- amendment, offered by Senator the big events are all set. The Trophies will be awarded to sored by Senators Larry Wiener ed to defeat the bill on a roll-call, Ed Abrahams was defeated. The highlight of the Carnival, which booths in various categories: 1st and Tim Jerman to repeal a bill with only a few voting in favor amendment was to append to the begins with the 82 hour WHUS and 2nd combined booths; first approved last session which al- and Jerman himself abstaining. bill the texl of Bill 34-7, dealing Marathon on Sunday at 2 p.m., and second place women's booth; lowed the new ASC Constitution The Senate also completed with a discharge procedure, (goal: $4,000), is the Midway. first and second place men's to go to student referendum with- action on two additional bills. which had been bottled up in the This will be held Monday booth, Most Lucrative Booth, and out finst being approved by the One, introduced by Senator Ri- Steering Committee, evening, 7-11:30 p.m. in the F ield Most Unique Booth. Judges for Senate. Under the terms of the chard Fifield, placed the Senate Also passed was a resolution House. Campus residences and the awards include Mr. Clyde Wiener-Jerman bill, the previ- on rerord as favoring graduate offered by Senator Hick Savage organizations decorate booths, Richards, Mechanical Engineer- ous act would be repealed and the students being assessed the ac- and Chairman Aronovitz, sup- run games of skill and food ing department; Mr. Ronald Di- Senate would lie allowed to make tivities lee, and asking the con- porting Professor Colfax in his concessions. This year 30booths ekcrson, Registrar's Office; and substantive alterations of the do- stitutional convention to propose battle with the halt board. This have been accepted. For the first Miss Jacqueline Seide, Assistant cument. The vote to dete.it was an,| "equitable" system 01 grad- passed easily. time, a faculty booth has been Dean of Women. overwhelming, although there uate representation on the Sen- Debate over the rules erupted entered: "That's The Way the Voting for Parade Floats will were a large number ol absten- ale. Senator Klson moved to at- al the beginning of the meeting Cookie Crumbles". It is spon- also take place at the Midway. tions. tach lo it a rider which called when Senator Bonnie Bryan que- Jars will be found at the Midway When the measure came to lor a $10 student activities tee, stioned Aronovitz on the right of entrance, with pictures of the re- the floor, one of the sponsors. but this was defeated, Alter ad- the Steering Committee to pig- Turtle spective floats on the jars. The Wiener, was not present, anil the opting an amendment to the bill, eonhole legislation in itself un- Midway ticket tub will be used for other, Jerman, refused to call Offered by Senator Scott I- laser, der the Senate by-laws, which Tourney voting. In this way the student up the measure, Once called up, stating thai the bill would have to allow the Steering the power only bodv will vote this year, rather a motion to postpone the bill un- be approved by the Graduate to send bills to rominltti - May 1 than a small group of faculty til the new constitution wits print- Council before hccomiiir effect- to the floor with recommenda- members. Awards will be given ed was made. The motion was then ive, the bill itsell was approved. tions, Aronovitz replied tint the in the following categories:first, nude m table, but this was de- The other bin was submitted committee had not acted Impro- by John 'Aadsworth second and third place combined feated. Senator Roberl bison then by Chaltiiiaii nick Aronovitz, I 11- perly, AI the close oi the meet- float, men's float, women's float moved to postpone "until Janu- titled "Dress Code," it provid- ing, a petition was presented, The fastest turtles in the East and Queen's llo.it. ary 1. UIIM," l, H,lS was also ed that tin' Student Senate should will vie for honors at the New m signed by X< voting andsevenex- England Turtle Tournament, otticjo Senators, which rejected which will be held May 1 at 3 Ail-Night Teach-in Planned Tonight; this Interpretation. p.m. in the Field House. In Other business, the Senate President Babbidge's turtle, approved lour Uldgets and one "Blue Peddler," will lie running Precedes Tomorrow's Strike Activities new ox-ofliclo .Senator was sworn against turtles sponsored by area by Tim Strattner 111. Approved were the Ixidgots ol day, 1 15 67", about the April will then talk mi the "Historical the Class til 1970 $C , the Vice business men, administrators, There will be a 11 all . Ma n ii 111 New York lasi year, living units on campus, branches Background ol the Dr ifl," Next, President's ( ontliigeni j Fund TEACH-IN tonight In connection and "Boundary lanes", Nat Si heeler Of the I.aw School • 1 , the Senate Ol $1,620) and other colleges. He has not with the Student Strike Against adian Film Board picture piead- disclosed whether "Blue Ped- will speak on the "Problems in .ml Wilts f$4,-188,70 . Ml pass- War and Racism. Il will start at ::. for unity among peope. Our Cities'", follti 1 etl b) Stevi ed easily, Chuck Motes was sworn dler" is a light or heavy weight 8'p.m in SS 55 with l< ■tii!' The reach-in will then mine model or whether it.-, baske \ntlel. win, will talk "'I "1)1 ill II • ■ ' nit K jo Senator 1 rom discussion centi 1 round to the Community House, .'.here ( tmiiselini ". tall off during the running, fv- IIIIIPUS Council, which re- sDeeches byfivefacultj members coffee and dniiiits v.ill lie avail- 0UghOUl the nigl I, there ceived Its seat under a bill pass- eryone is urged to attend this and two movies. Professor Niel ible throughout the night, Pro- .' ill be tnik--.in in1. , Ha lulling a ed I.r,1 week.J thrilling spectacle of terrifying Littlefleld of the UConn Law ■ b and Coy ol the llls- folk-rock group, "Monroe's speed. School will speak on "The Need tmettl will lead a dis- " and other loik CORRECTION turtles will ho classified for I xtra-1 &ggl law In Si ciei 'us; ii Bank- 1 by size -- Class A turtles are to Professor Jack Thorkelst n m roil beginnin Finally, there will lie a movie, Yestei 1 onnei ti ul be those larger than the pel sti i the* economics department will midiu "Pent igon Protest", about the Dilll) 1 ainpils ai Mole i variety, while Class Bturtl discuss the "American Econ- Following the discussion, the anti-war demonstration at the in. the M' C pol n \ on placi - be pet-store size or smaller. omic Involvement in the War"; BBC document a o film Pentai on I isl (ictobor. iiieiit in the Union said "the People and turtles wishing to isor David Colfax will dls- nam: Journal of the War'' will be At 9 a.in. there will then be Student Union Hoard oi Gov- participate should contacl the cuss "Me and the Draff; Pro- Fred Wallace will then a march to the Student Union, ernors was given the respon- tournament chairm: i Jim Broit- fess ir Paul 1.,-arv of the Polit- present the ease against "Am- where there will lie 1 "memor- sibility oi determining the re- enfeld, at Box 62, IT i There ical Science department will talk erican Imperialism." William ial service" for the Class ol I9C8 cruitment policy ON CAMP- is a five dollar application fee US, The sentence should have on the "EffectsoftheWaronAm- Tabb of the economics lep irt- and first '.ear I r iduatc students. charged to all entrants. Admis- erlca" and Professor Robert ill then speak in defense Rabbi llers'h Cohen, Rev, Jack road that the student Union sion for spectators is 2". cents: Smith of thehistorv department 01 American imperialism. Allen, and ! ather / Board of Governors wasglven ul proceeds go to CCC, The event will give the "Historical Back- Another film on the Negro be the primary speakers, Cn ss the res] on ibil It) ol determ- is sponsored by Brian McMahon ground of Vietnam." Also, two plight, "Out From Slavery" will ining the placement policy in Hall and APO. es will then be planted on the movies will he shown: ' Satur- then be shown, Man Dambrov Mall. THE STUDENT UNION. Pseudo-Sailors'Protest Naval Recruiters, Sign Picketers for April 26 Strike b) ) ant llalbing Ami-war "pseudo- sailors" trast oi polished, well-printed daunted by the facl that the re- swarmed around a garrishly de- pamphlets on Navy benefits, the cruiters were actually naval-air corated sailboat yesterday, op- Strike organizers offered mlm- force recruiters, and quickly posite the Naval recruiter's table eoi raphed sheets proclaiming: made up a poster savin!' "If You in the Student Union. "We have a dream..." and Must Fly, Fly Trans-Love Air- "Strike to End the War." The anti-war mariners were ways," also anti-war recruiters, AH day Their "ship" was a 14-foot Strike demonstrators Often long they staged their own re- Sallflsh, decorated will baloons engaged in conversat'on with the cruiting headquarters for poten- and signs which read: "Join the officers. One attractive voung ial picketers at the April 2G Crew of 'The Rights oi Man':our girl showed the Strike petition Strike. By the end of the session, ship flies all colors," The boat to a recruiter antl asked him if the Navy recruiters signed up Maine comes I rom one of Thomas he'd rare to sign. "I don't think only 12 applicants for theirqual- I'aine's pamphlets and is also the I'd better" he replied quietly. In ifing examinations, while the name ol (he ship from which Her- general, Hie officers viewed the anti-war faction recruited 170. man Melville's Billy Hudd was psychedelic strike recruitment Scores of students milled tr.ken when he was impressed in- demonstration with calm amuse- between he Navy's desk and the to the English navy. ment. anti-bellum sailfish, sifting in- The strikers remained un- formation from both sides. While 9 the Navy showed movies on the Class of '68 'Memorial Service activities of the Naval-air pilot, the April 26th faction presented "Vietnam: A Journal of the War" Planned During Friday Activities made by the British Broadcast- Dear Class of *68: ing Corporation, showing actual It is with extreme dedication to your own lives that we will hold a scenes of the war in Vietnam. memorial service for you, first yeargradstudents, and those who have Charles Brover, Assistant already died in Vietnam. Professor of English and pro- For the sake of expedience, we will be holding this mass menioiai ponent of theStrlkesaid, "Weap- while we may still honor you as a group. It will be impossible for ■ s to preciate the chance to give stu- hold individual services for you after your glorious wardraths. dents an opportunity to choose This service will be held Friday at 9:30 a.m. at Mirr~- » • .e. We between the opinions of the Navy hope you will take this opportunity to attend your own memorial ser- and the anti-war movement." vice. While full-uniformed Naval Crosses will be planted, one for each of the years this country has officers chatted politely with stu- prolonged the Vietnam struggle. Leading the service will be clergy and SUPPORTERS OF THE APRIL 26 MOVEMENT ARE SHOWN ABOVE dents and student-demonstra- laymen of the campus community. AS THEY PARTICIPATE IN THE ANTI-NAVY RECRUITMENT, ANTI- tors, the anti-war "display" See you there! DRAFT, ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATION STAGED YESTERDAY IN THE flashed with light-shows and Hopefully, STUDENT UNION LOBBY. blared with pop music. In con- A Concerned Ornnn nf ShiHonts (ttmuwrtirut Bailg (Eamjm* Art Buchwald We'll Meet Again Serving Storrs Since 1896 WASHINGTON -- sure the other side won't go there. The one you 'The trouble with want to go to you never mention and neither do THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 samll wars," said they." my friend, Finster- "Paris hasn't been mentioned," I said. man, who is in charge "Exactly. If we offered to meet Hanoi in Paris of small wars at the they would reject It out of hand. If they said they State Department, would meet us in Paris we would be hard put to "Is that both sides accept ti as it would look as though we were bow- think they have won. ing to them. Paris makes sense to both sides at We think we've de- the moment because neither one has suggested feated the North Vietnamese and they are sure it as a meeting point." thai they have defeated us. Under these circum- "You '11 have to admit," I said, "that the av- The Friday 'Strike' stances it's not only difficult to arrive at a peace ced that we didn't want to go !o Paris and then we settlement, It's Impossible to agree ona site even agreed to meet in Paris, it would be a diplomatic to discuss it." announce that under no conditions would the Un- "But didn't we say we'd go anywhere, anytime ited States meet Hanoi in Paris? When they heard to discuss peace With Hanoi?" we didn't want to go to Paris, they might insist "Ah, yes but we didn't say we'd go to Cam- on meeting us in Paris and noplace else. Wouldn't bodia or Warsaw." that resolve the problem?" "That's true," I admitted, "We have them "Absolutely not. For one thing, if we announ- A meeting of UConn students and faculty there." ced that we didn't wnt to go to Paris and thn we members recently voted to support the Inter- "You must keep In mind that we've offered agreed to meet in Paris, it would be a diplomatic Hanoi the choice of IS sites and they've offered victorv for thf» Communists. Besides, if we met national Student Faculty Strike scheduled for us the choice of only two." in Paris it would make DeGaulle look very good, tomorrow, April 26. Efforts have been made "It sounds like a body count to me." which is something we would prefer to avoid if "Then- two sites have many drawbacks. War- we possibly can.'' to boycott all classes on that day, and instead, saw is in ;i Communist country, and Cambodia is "But if we never meet," I said, "then the participate in an all-day "Teach-Out" atM r- .i neutralist nation where, unfortunately, we have chances for peace might run out on us and we'll no diplomatic relations. In Warsaw, we know it have to continue the war, which is something I ror Lake. would be much easier tor them to bur' us than for understand thp United States doesn't want to do." us to bug them You can't have a peace confer- "It isn't a question of meeting. The real pro- ence without reciprocal bugging." blem is to meet in good faith. Hanoi has shown We expect the strike to fail. "What's wrong with Cambodia?" bad faith by rejecting the sites we offered for a "Besides the fact that we have no diplomatic peace meeting." relations there, Cambodia was the first site the "And they say we have shown bad faith by re- What will such a boycott prove? Students North Vietnamese selected, so naturally we had jecting the sites thev have suggested. Who Is to reject or ii would look as if we were going to right?" who "strike" the University on Friday may do the conference tablefrom a position of weakness " "To quote our great secretary of state, it de- "Why did North Vietnam turn down Gem pends on whose side you're on," so for any combination of reasons: they are "Because that's the first site we suggested. "If you had your choice of any site in the world against the war, they are against racism, they It they accepted our first suggestion it wouldlook to hold your conference, where would you select?" as II they were going to the conference table as "Ambassador Averill Harriman's house in don't like Friday classes, or, as one signpro- the defeated party." Georgetown. The communications are excellent, claimod, they have learned "how to shut down "But we must have known that before we sug- the food is good and everyone knows that George- gested Geneva, win- did we suggest it?" town is absolutely neutral in word, thought and a University." Many students will not support "We had to suggest someplace," Flnsterman deed." said, 'You see, the trick of these negotiations is the strike simply because they do not know what for both sides lo suggest places because they are Copyright (c) 1968, The Washington Post Co. they would be striking against^ letter! The problem, then, is that the strike has set Quota System Denied him and his people for so long. I intend to go to class on Fri- no definite goals, and its supporters have been Ann Farry day, but never to war. too vague in the purpose of the strike. By A CURE Member Peace, Fred Kirshnlt P.S, May I invite these gentle- men, and everyone else who April 26th Movement Also, we wonder if it is necessary to strike Editor: thinks we have such an easy and There have been accusations equal society, here and now, to Answers Cherye that CURE'S aim of increasing against the University of Connecticut in order come to CURE meetings and es- the number d minority group stu- An Open Letter: pecially to FORUM meetings ev- to strike against racism, the war, and what- dents at UConn is proposing a How amazed we of the April ever other reasons may have been given. And quota svstein. As a CURE mem- ery otberMonday night to hear 26th Movement are on this eve ber, let me assure you that this how things really are. of the big day to learn of the has- ty and obviously discomfited re- if the strike is to display, as som.3 have said, is not the case. Student Against solidarity against apathy, racism, andthewar, I am not a Senator, I was no) action to our Strike proposal on at the Senate meeting where the Strike On Classes the part of that chronically wiz- ened element of the faculty that it could have been heldsimply asa teach-in, CURE resolution was passed. I Editor: cannot, therefore, discuss that ever chooses to meet calls to Picturing me as you did in not a strike. intelligently. I can tell you about conscience with punative mea- Wednesday's paper as one of the ures! CURS, students who voted to strike is What we intend to do is to The rush to schedule special One supporter, Charles Brover of the En- unjust. I voted against the si like examinations on Frldaj amuses make every possible effort to ami I hope this letter will explain help Nei ro end other minority us at lir.st. then ii appalls. glish Department, being very moral, and speak- my position. That threats of lower grades students who would nol other- The picketing of the class- ing of the anti-war aspect of the strike, cred- wise have the chance togotocol- have actually been made against ro s oi the University sched- students who attend the strike, lege - or anywhere else outside uled tor Friday, although nol a ited it as "an opportunity to join in concert the ghetto - to have thai chance. threats by Faculty members, is physical blockade will, unfor- astonishing. Yet does this not all with other moral voices throughout the world." A chance to use their male abil- tunately . cr< it? mv.mo.isi.'heT-c ities in | .mini: a college educa- serve only to underscore the need Doss this msan that those who do not strike where In anyone attending his for the very kind of discussion tion. We will work with CONTAC, classes will be, by association, CONTERE, and other pn pro:'ram that we propose for that are Immoral? Or, as we believe, will it mean complicll in the University's day? Let those who think thai "a which seek these aims as well complicity In the war, I would that the strike, through poor organization, poor as our own to do this. majority ol students' are nol in point out thai anyone who really of immediate with I agree with our critics, II [eels thai the University class) i communication and vague reasoning, has been shouldn't be necessary ti from Vietnam anyway" realize are complyin) with the war should majority ol stu I unsuccessful. IT" to air. | ri ill] I- ,■•'!) om es per- should ruin: equal bas- so not in !.r. or ol : e i lln| Shak- manent!) An; ■ .ii is espi is. Great! - also Impossible! It • I. So, although not all students will attend is 1ml i Settii ■ i tl i I'm', ersitj i ■ ■• classes tomorrow, we, like one of our readers, I propi equal I D.S- will msasure the success of the "strike" by ■ .sibil lt\ oi imp!" counting how many students we see at the Mir- ■ isumi II SS, Hi!' isocia- ror Lake "Teach-Out" -- from our classroom iecau.se - stbility window. ii a Ni -". leni is leti rmined mon blacl for improvement is out e coun- ti t mi .nil 26th .Mi selors advise hen: tn rhoi Negro, ; ■ ted, i For the benefit of those interested, the whili Implj in:- that thej woul In'i be welcome here, and finall Connecticut Daily Campus announces that 200 years society lias applications a;-e now oeing accepted for the done Its damndest to keep black people unequal. following positions on ne
With1000 AMERICAN FORESIGHT- No prtvioul2500 •»p«n«nc« minuir, QUALIFICATIONS: I. YOU MUST HAVI A CAI 2. YOU MUST Live WITHIN THESE AREAS
HtWl ENGLAND STATES NEW VGWK STATE HID ATLANTIC STATES
C4MttlK.il U Htm HA-I***.*! '•■- »<-* C-Tf '.... IW"« *Ht • >, . . WE UKIST UKESTLERS SHOW Inl-i'|».||l>.nil OUR 0PP0NENT5 NO MERCV.' OR WITHIN 50 MILES OF ONE ^ ELVIS PRESLEY BURGESS MEREDITH- JOAN BLONOEL' OF OUR FOURTEEN REGIONAL OFFICES NEW ENGLANDm STATES NEW rORK STATE MID ATLANTIC STATES KATY JURADO THOMAS 60MEZ tmitmm, < rfeUoMpftu. Pa I'MUJ>(MM.H T AlIlM—I. Pt >(-•*-» N I Jirnt, BMiroar*. Ud W—tomntmr C**-;. N«ta«tM». 0 C MUVISHM MO METROCOUNI PLUS TONY CURTIS Interview: Room 301 Student Union Building "DON'T MAKE WAVES' Thursday, April 25 ♦" «t 1:00, 2=00. 3=00 & 4:00 P.M. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1968
82 CONTINUOUS HOURS
Beginning 2 p.m., Sunday, April 28
WHUS Marathon
Proceeds Go To CCC Goal: $4,000
Call 429-4726, 429-9385 Minimum dedication: 25c or ext.670 with dedications
Husky Hit List
TW LW 1 1 Honey Bobby Goldsboro UA50283 2 3 Lady Madonna Beatles Capitol 2138 * 2 Young Girl Union Gap Columbia 44450 A 6 Love Is All Around Troggs Fontana 1607 5 31 Tighten Up Archie Bell & The Drells Atlantic 2478 6 5 I Got the Feelln James Brown King 6155 7 x Mrs. Robinson Simon & Garfunkel Columbia 44511 > 11 Take Time To Knew Her Percy Sledge Atlantic 2490 9 14 Unicorn Irish Rovers Decca 32254 10 13 Good, Bad & Ugly Hugo Montenegro RCA 9423 11 20 Beautiful Morning Rascals Atlantic 2493 12 18 Summertime Blues Blue Cheer Philips 40516 13 4 Cry Like A Baby Box Tops Mala 593 14 25 Cowboys to Girls Intruders Gamble 214 15 18 Funky Street Arthur Conley ATCO 6548 ie 15 U.S. Male/ Stay Away Elvis Presley RCA 9465 11 24 Sweet Inspiration Sw;<>t Inspirations Atlantic 2476 18 8 Qulnn The Eskimo Manfred Mann Mercury 72770 19 17 Look to Your Soul Johnny Rivers Imperal 66286 20 27 Delilah Tom Jones Parrot 40025 21 19 Call Me Lightening Who Decca 32288 22 36 Mony Mony Tommy James & Shondells Roulette 7008 13 X I Will Always Think About You New Colony Six Mercury 72775 24 30 Shoo Be Doo Be Doo Da Day Stevle Wonder Ta,. .0 54165 25 42 I Love You People Capful 2078 26 34 Ain't Nothing Like The Real Thing Marvin Gaye & Tamml Terrell Tamla 54163 27 29 Take Good Care of My Baby Bobby Vlnton Epic 10305 28 9 Vallerle M (inkers Colgems 1019 29 44 Do You Know the Way to San Jose Dlonne Warwick Scepter 12216 30 10 Can I Carry Your Balloon Swampseeds Epic 1081 31 10 Playboy Gene&Debble TRX 5006 32 23 If You Can Want Miracles Tamla 54162 33 Jumbo/Singer Sang His Song Bee Gees ATCO 6570 34 s Baby Make Your Own Sweet Music Jay & the Techniques Smash 2154 35 40 Does Your Mama Know About Me Bobby Taylor & Vancouvers Gordy 7069 37 12 La La Means I Love You Delfonlcs Phllly Groove 38 X If I Were A Carpenter Four Tops Motown 1126 39 X Like To Get To Know You Spank & Our Gang Mercury 72795 40 X She's Lookln' Good Wilson Plckett Atlantic 2504 41 48 Hanging On Joe Simon Sound Stage 72608 42 49 Goodbye Baby Boyce & Hart A&M 919 43 37 Master Jack 4 Jacks & A Jill RCA 9473 50 Tribute To A King William Bell St x 248 : x Son of Hickory Hollar's Tramp O.C. Smith Columbia 44425 4« X Friends Beach Boys Capitol 2160 47 x Happy Song Otis Redding Volt 163 48 39 Loving You Has Made Me Bananas Guy Marks ABC 11055 49 x My Girl, Hey Girl Bobby Vee Liberty 56033 N X Paying the Cost to be the Boss B.B. King Hues way 61015
NOTE: On Tuesday, April 30, the UConn Baseball Team will play
UMass. WHUS AM will break away from the marathon to broadcast
the game. WHUS FM will continue with the marathon. THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE
PHOTOGRAPHS & JUDY HALL
•- . ; •••••- - ".-.V •—:• - ■ - <■: .• . . -. • -— PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1968 Your Nearby A&P Market is Located at RT 44A at RT 195 Mansfield we care ♦I Super-Right" Meats i*
"Super-Right" NO FAT Quality BONELESS ADDED Still BEEF ROASTS ALL ONE PRICE skeptical Top or Bottom Round, & Top Sirloin, Cross Rib, about A P brand Inc'uJ.ng So-CILd or Chuck Und.rcuf Ro.lt) 89! QUARTER LOIN SLICED I Each Package Confiins I canned vegetables? SUM Chopi Pork Chops Rib End l C.nt.r Cat 89 Incredible! BONELESS (BOSTON BUTTS) They're all Grade "A'.' you know, and labeled so. Bet you don't know another brand that is. Fresh Pork Roasts 69 ' Super-Right" Beef Crude "A" that's the best. You can't buy better. Ground Round 7reshly Ground Many Times Daily 89 You're still not sure? Cut From First 4 Ribs Only Rib Steaks SHORT CUT BEEF—BONE IN 99 "Sup.rRiqht" Qu.lity B..( Chuck—Bon. In Tell you what e c Meat Loaf Mix "Jf* 79lb California Steak 79 ib. this week, buy a can of A* P Whole Small Green Reans. 'Super-RiqM" Beef—Boneless Frown e Picked at a precise tender age, they are simply delicious. Stewing Beef ©*••»»»> 89lb Veal Cubed Steaks Sup*-' Riqh* Brand Boneless Brisket FRONT CUTS e Beef Patties *-" 79lb Corned Beef "a? ft* 79,b« You think this is just advertising talk? Super-RiqM or Kroutt Brand c e Try them. Polish Sausage ■*»» 79lb Allgood Sliced Bacon JJ;69 Froien—Boneless C«p'n Jonn'i You'll get your money back if Swordfish Steaks 89 < Shrimp Cocktail 3 ° 1.00 you don't think they're the best you ever tasted. Cop'n John'i—Quick Froion PAN READY Haddock Dinners '„;;53e Fancy Dressed Smelts 49 ' Is this a good reason for shopping A* P? It's one of many. Dependable Grocery Values! P. S. If you're not a string bean lover, pick any A& P Brand Canned Vegetable. Green Beans Golden Corn At* Qrada A As we said, they're all Grade "A".. Whole-Small 15 oz. Whol. Ksrml A4P—Grade A can 29 or Cream Style all absolutely, unconditionally guaranteed. ,5 A&P Cut Wax Beans GRADE A 2 r45 COPYRIGHT - 1966. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIflC TEA CO.. INC. /* SMALL SIZE ^llb.loz.j Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys! A&P Sweet Peas GRADE A 2'?,L"47Mm cans Vino-Ripened— Oraat A Sliced or Whole—Brad* A \ R.qul.r I Sil. b e Pineapple Pie SAVE 10c , * 49' A&P Tomatoes. .: 39 A&P Beets 5 189 Angel Food Madr -ill. Butt.rmill Orange, Qrapolruit of Blended ONE PIE BRAND 21 -lb. tor CQe I qt. 14 oi. i lib. Enriched Bread FRUIT c Scalloped 99c 1 lb. 1 02 Is.... *■ A&P Juices ■ III plq 29c 39 Potatoes Cake Ring CONTAOINA BRAND Pink Pln..ppl..Gr.p.truit, Pin..ppl.-Gr
Prices effective through Saturday, April 27th in this Community and Vicinity. If unable to Purchase any advertised item . . . Pleat* Recuest a RAIN CHECKI Your T) reams Come True with TI aid Stamps
... toys, linens, jewelry and accessories, leisure living, sports, clothing, housewares and appliances—fine gifts for everyone with Plaid Stamps. n~m... .»,. ri.ii i..... or THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN CROSSWORD PUZZLE «■»»*■-•**•** [DKraB A BoaaL rananl ACROSS 3 Total 1° H ' TBBblKlAISI Ulassiiiedi tJ&dm£e& 4-Saucy ETlPAR A|t.li-IE ICd 1-Snare 5 Entreaty |BIL]eiS|SB 11 3011 5-lane 6 Succor ■ NlOllO EMNI fcl FOR RENT: Trailers, avail June Anyone interested in being a LOST: Pair of pearl earrings 9 Barters 7-Touchdown I ■srrfolp. lEl wilh gold backs & one gold loc- 1 for summers & beyond. Fum'd guide for UConn High Scheol 11-Bast ball (abbr I fl- ■ERIN ket with 2 lovebirds on it. Sen- close to campus, 429-6862 after Day, the momihgofMay n con- pitch 8-Harbinger fc AIGILIEI 3DQ QLi => timental value. Reward. Call 5 P-m. tact Bonnie Bryan please, at 13-Eiclamation 9-At that *! 30E E A|PBA|AH SU Senate office - U—8- 14-0utliiwd time D0Q hJllAlrlh E s 429-4993- 16 Artificial 10 Goes by water E 0 1 WE CFISUH T WANTED HANDYMAN: to work language 11 Scatter u rj|l |OWT EASlo E FOR SALE: 1965 Honda 30s 17 Girl's name pt-time summer. Hrs flex: 429— YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Meet- 12-Baker's |E DlE|NHE|S|M|EBS E T 19 Crown 429-5225. 6862 after 5 p.m. ing on Wed. May 1 at 7:30 pm product 25 in SU Rm 103. 2 short films will 20 Sodium 15 Fairy FOR SALE: 1966 S-90 Honda. be shown. All welcome. chloride 18 Ingredient 32- Egyptian 41 .Oltspring (pi.) Less than 4,000 miles. Excel, SCOOTER; 1965 Jawa Manet. 21 Girl's 20 More saline native 42 God ol love nickname 22.Dens nw.-p.iisi 45-Permit cond. Call 429-2833. Reas. $175, Call 742-6172- BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL 24-Quarrels 23 Caustic 34 Egg dish 46 Weaken RESEARCH: Grad. Record Ex- substance 26-Distinguished NUDE or with luscious leather aminations to br given Apr 27- Service Order 35-Journey 49-Prelix: FOR SALE: »57 Triumph Mo- 24 Collapse (abbr.) 37-Speck down cc SS 55 instead Eng I 207- torcycle. 650 bored. 40 - case, 35 mm, Exacta VX, 50 mm. 25 Conducts 28-Man's name 39 Roman Si-Brother of over. 10—1 pistons, big valves. Zeiss lens, 400 mm. lens & tripod 27 Handle 31-Fright date Odin Much that1 s new. An extremely SWEETHEARTS OF CHAKETT:- 29-Prefix: Bargain 429-1465. wrong fast machine. $375. Box 252 Meeting tonne a: 7 pm in SU 20 I 2 J 4 ■.■•■ T^Tv^ 5 6 7 8 Storrs. FOR SALE: 1964 MGB, top run- 30 Wheel track 8 ning cond. Call Dave at 429- 31 -Long-legged 9 10 12 Do you have a Complaints A bird ':''' NEEDED: Honda sport 50 to 5340. 33 Wireless set 13 14 15 16 take motorcycle test May 3. 2 Questions A suggestion: Call '.•'.-'. Pres. Wally Marcus, at 429— 35 Measure of yrs-experience. Call Carol 42*)— weight (pi.) 5477 anytime, any day. 17 18 19 2(5 3718. FOR SALE: 1959 Mercedes-Benz 36-Cyprinoid tish 190 SL, $250- Also a hardtop 21 22 23 :•:■:• 24 STUDENTS BE PRUDENT: 38-Prelix: halt for any yr. 190 SL in excel cond. FOR SALE: 1965 Honda CB The SOPH. CLASS ACADE- 40Worthless 25 26 27 28 160- New over-sized rear tire $150- Call 742-9450- MICS COMM Welcomes any sug- leaving # gestions concerning the impro- 41-lncline s$ 29 30 Excel. Cond. Must sell soon. ::::: Call Rocco 429-5726- FOR SALE: 1964 P 1800 S Volvo. vement of educational- endea- 43-Communist 34 vors at the Univ. Don't Hesi- 41 -Chaldean 31 32 33 1 Exc. cond. OD, Michelin tires, tate to call Dr. R -- 429—0766- city 429-2908, ask for John. 45-Pillerers 35 36 37 38 39 APT. TO SUBLET: For summer. 47-French article ASG CONST. CONVENTION: reg. 48-Rat 40 41 42 1 6 rms, 3 bdrms. Call around 5 FOR RENT: 3-bedroom house •X-!'- meeting will occur Thurs at 7 pm 50 Shaped masses pm. 423-8157. ideally located for the education ol bread 44 45 46 47 in Commons 218- All delegate: t :■:■: minded. Write Box 257 RR 1, N 52 Soaks should attend & on time. 53-Barracuda FOR SALE: 3 Suzuki 55 cc Mo- Windham, Ct. 06256 48 49 50 51 torcycles - $125 each. 2 Su- BRIDGE: There will be a bridge DOWN FLOATING OPERA MEETING: 52 53 zuki 80 cc Motorcycles - $150 loss in given this Thurs ni| Thurs, 7:30, Rm 301 S.U. 8. please be prompt! 1-Tour each. All in excel, cond. Call 2 Sun god liistr. Iiy United Feature Svmlic-hte. Inc. 25 Rick 42U-28 33.
LIFEGUARDS WANTED: Contact Roger Quesonel, Mystic Comm. Center, Pearle St., Mystic, Ct. or UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 536-3575.
1966 Campus '50 Red, 50 cc. Ex. cond, low milesge, $ns- Tel So- SPECIAL CONCERT mers 749-3816-
FOR SALE: One acre building lots on Davis Rd, one mi from campus, 749-5559. Von der Mehden Recital Hall
LOST: Pair of glasses in green ■ case by girl hitching in front of Sunday, April 28 8:15 PM Fine Arts on Thursday before vacation. Call Ruth, 429-6770 or return glasses to Towers 4-D. M i rsky remarkable than having a Quaker Gisela Depkat join the Special Forces." TOMORROW: Part II - The Rea- son for our Predicament. Cellist Assisted by Frederik Wanger at the piano
"A talent of the first rank" - LaPresse PIP WV KNOU) THAT uJRlST liKESTLERS HAVE THEIROUNMOTTO? ? ir "H^r mastery was such that, even in the most awkward strctches--the highest thumb positions or the quickest spiocofo bowings--srie never hinted at effort. Rather, her tone bit into the string, and s/ic dashed off clear, accurately pitched trilis, scales, double stops-the works. ,*\'Jb 'J£. -N, York Tin An en compos sing technical mastery . . . • RAu) STRENGTH ANP COURAGE " with a brilliant abandon" •tVi York Tin
■ ■ , . V - I PROGRAM H0U) FITTING! « Sonata in A major Luigi Boccherini FREE Solo >onata, Op. 8 Zoltan Kodoly Sonata in F major. Op. 99 Johanna* Brahms Variations on a Rococo Thama. P. I. Tchaikovsky ADMISSION (Vk«"< PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 19| Huskies Defeat New Hampshire, larry Wiener 9—4, in Rainy Home Opener The Big Event The varsity Lacrosse team goals. Attackman Harvey Stole l The big event on the UConn sore arm abviously was troubling defeated New Hampshire today (back), Morris Gross (center), scored off a pass from the stick sports scene has to be the advent John Thies (linebacker) and Bri- the Cos Cob senior. for their home opener on a wet of Middle Phil Freidman for the of spring football practice. This an Hermes (linebacker) should Once again Pepin, Greer an UCon field. Harvey Stoler led team's sixth tally. Then Marc Is the time of year when next fall's see much varsitv action Malan paced the hitting. The Hus the UConn attacks, scoring three Schumacher, controlling those games are won or lost. UConn kies only managed to eke out of the team's nine goals, while vital faceoffs in all three gam- had one of its best seasons in hits. the defense led by Goalie Pat Ha- es, scooped up the ball,darted posting a 5-4 record last year Not only will Pete Petrillo be rrell held New Hampshire to two down field, and flipped the ball which included a big upset win in back, but so will Bill DiYeso, Jim goals until the closing minutes. Pitching is at least 70 per cea to fellow Long IslanderCarl Wes- the season's finale against Holy DeWitt and John Crisp -- the of baseball. If the New York Mets Stoler spurred the UConn at- singer, who scored. Cross. Last year's team excelled other members of last year's rookie phenom Jerry Koosman tack by scoring the opening goal Four minutes later. Butch on defense and it was the defen- starting backfield. These men unassisted with only 3:40 gone in (3-0, only one earned run in 2' Fader passed to game high scor- sive line and secondary which will be pressed hard, especially innings) is for real, then wathc the game. Carl Wessinger and Petrillo. er Harvey Stoler for anotherU- kept us in contention in most of out. defensiveman Steve Price round- Conn tally. Early in the last qua- our games. While the whole of- ed out the Husky scoring for the rter, Pete Litwin scored his sec- fensive backfield will return with Wayne Paull and Stan Rac- The Dodgers have gone far on first period. New Hampshire ond goal of the season from a pass strong competition from several jewski should be ready to handle good pitching, good speed and scored late in the quarter tomake by Bob Gustavson. New Hamp- fine freshmen, the Husky lines the main duties at tackle. Ben De- good trades. Walter Alson's men the score 3-1. shire scored their last two goals both offensively and defensively Genova last year's starting cen- have gotten off to a good start Kevin Burke took a pass from late in the quarter, when the game will be depleted by the absence of ter, may be moved to the defen- and may be ready to resume the Harvey Stoler in 1:32 of the se- was well out of reach. many fine seniors. sive line to take more advantage Dodger tradition of winning. cond period to put the Huskies Steve Dixon, Rick Holshu, Al of his size and aggressiveness. The bubble has burst on Lee comfortably ahead. Butch Fader The Lacrosse team Is now 2- DeBendeictis and Roy Lawrence The Huskies have too.good de- Durocher and his Cubs. Leo's put in his first goal of the season 1 for the season and have their will be sorely missed. The de- fensive ends in Nick Turco and adage about nice guys may not for the fifth goal. second home game Saturday aft- fense will be minus Steve Smith, Ralph Tiner. Tiner and John be applicable to Leo._ The second half, with a little ernoon on thesoccerfieldagainst Mark Malek, Jeann White and Crisp were two of last year's lighter rain falling, saw the Hus- W.P.I. This should be a good op- Doug Wooley. Hurt too, will be most pleasant surprises. The new baseball field seems kies excell on defense and man- portunity for the Storrs Com- the defensive secondary where to have made a big hit with the age to score four more goals to munity to see some god playing the loss of Ron Grinage and Vln UConn stutlents. While old Gard- put the game on ice. Within four on a hopefully dry field, while Iovino will be all too noti- To sum up John Toner has to ner Dow field may have been in seconds, from 8:22 to 8.20 of the the team trys for their third win ceable. have the best material any U- a better location, at least the third quarter, UConn scored two in our division. The picture is not as gloomy Conn coach has had to work with University has come through with as one might imagine. Last year's in a long time. means of easy access to the fieh freshman team was one of such The Huskies lost a key game Too bad the Glide-a-Rid-? wasn't Jimmy Ca nnon outstanding material.Suchfresh- to UMass in Yankee Conference used for campus transportation, men as Kevin Coady (back\ Rick baseball. Eddie Baird was the Robustelli (back), Vin Clements loser and was not up to par. A Two Teams on the Twins Third base must be plugged. good year but he played real well NOW THRU SATURDAY There were two teams on tin- It might be the beat of Rich Rol- ted away from their potential. after being injured. We're going Daily 2.00 6.30 9.00 Twins. One was for Sam Melo. There is a trace of doom in this lins. Ron Clark or Craig Nettles. Tiii- other was against him. Some There is a chance Rich Reese to run more. Uhlaender wouldn't te mi. it appears to have it all, get a step off the bag last year. Sat. 2.00 4.15 6. JO 9.00 players spitefully decided they but flaws always appear when the may evict Bob Allison from left wouldn't rive liini a piece of (lie field. But we're going to have them all season begins. running more." [})(m(A\ ■■■■■ world series money If they won They weakened themselves at The club isn't crippled on the last year. Others claimed they The sun was hot and slowed shortstop when the traded /olio bases. They have some guys who down the talk and we discussed would make it upoil >>f their own Versalles and Mudcal Grant to can use their feet, but they will shares even if he had been fired last vear. the Dodgers and came up with not get a pennant with their legs. "It looked like Boston was earlier In the tournament n went Johnny Roseboror, Hon perran- "Ted Uhlaender came on real down in the final day, and Bos- meant to doit," said Ermer. "We THBBaMes oski and Bill Miller, good in center for us last year," ton beat them. But then Cal Er all had our chances." "It opened up shortstop,'' is Ermer said. "He pulled his av- This is ateam that never had mer w is m in igini • the Twins. the way Kriner explained it. erage up 00 points. We're hope- It started badly last season. much luck. It is still bad. But it MENPiaS It has to be Rick Renlck, a ful ho can hit 300. He can go ret """"■'•• ELiA D4NIEI • LUIS 5*ND»iNI The manager didn't | ■ •( along with could break gootl if Kaat is part kid who played for a bus-stop them Tony Oil vs lidn'tbavea of their action before too long Johnny Sain, who coached the name.! Wilson in the Carolina I JOSfPM B«[NNI»'»°V0CI»T11 pitchers, Coaches seldom win Lea me I tsl yi ar, or Cesar To- F.7^v:,.5.^.,^,Kvu?..5,.¥..?.,¥,,T,,^.A.?.KT.-5-!P.5^,jir,.$..?f''5 arguments with managers, and var ii Is difficult to measure Re- Sain had to go. ii Infuriated Jim nick coping with American Lea- Fngli sh Sub- Titles Kaal who wrote a public letter gue pitching because he only SHELL CHATEAU] cutting up the team for throw- Struck .255 last season inabov's Added l-'enturette ' ing Sain out. This is an opinion le gue feotu ring: "Texas I.onghorns" that had to be resepcted. He is "It COUld depend on the team on their big pitchers. Bui he hitting ," explained the in.i' i ^un-Mon-Tucs. April 2M— V) hurl his arm in the last series "it the team hits as a whole then in Boston and lie is Still laid up. We can [O With the guy With the It Is a serious proposition, and best glove. Renick has range, he ii isn't pitched an Inning since noes Into the hole good. He's the last September. Thej would have trouble best ovei-aii defensivelj " even with Ka n going for them. it doesn't bother Tovar where Hut they will go the other way he plays, and he has worked six For without him. The pile hers figure positions for the Twins. fS Reservations "Tovar brings aggressive- to do most of the work. They could Call carry them pasl their obvious ness and enthusiasm with him," orders Eermer said. "He is an offensive 423-1713 delects. It is doubtful if they can prepared 20th Century Fo» v-v. be regarded as true contenders player. He does things to keep you Dining Room...423-9836 in the ball game, like hitting be- to take out if Kaat isn't going • -very da} In jTap Room...423-9858 "bedazzled" his turn Thej shouldn't be maim- hind the runner. He will play PANAVISION" Color by DeU>e
Domestic I Imported Wine* MAY 3 MAY 10 PANAVISION' * METHOCOLOR BORIS QUOONOV (1054) AN FVENINO *ITH BORIS (KARLOFF) "Full or pag**nt
Next to Husky Garage on 44A
Wed 5/1 "ftrf^Jriii-" ADMISSION 100 COFFEE AND l,^fc« "VALLEY of the DOLLS" 1 SERIES TICKET 30O DISCUSSION 1 .jtHifg 8 PM. FOLLOWING | >*S*- m)