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Sathj (Eamjms fc Serving Storrs Since 1896 ft VOL. LXXV NO. 85 STORRS, CONNECTICUT W.d , Moreh 5, 1969 r WIVES Protest Denial of Liberties fc By STEPHEN FAGIN Assistant Features Editor Twenty-one sign-wielding, shivering fax, three times, Brover, three times members of the Women Intolerant of and Leggett, twice. Vindictive Educational Suppression The arrests stemmed from their par- (WIVES) picketed Gulley Hall here for ticipation in demonstrations here last over an hour yesterday to protest the semester. University's role in court actions ta- According to Mrs. Scully , WIVES ken against arrested demonstrators. consists of about 35 wives of faculty Arlene M. Scully, wife of UConn Eng- and graduate students at UConn. She lish professor James Scully and spokes- said some of the members were liberal, man for the group, said, "The Univer- some conservative, and some radical. sity is over-reacting. Civil liberties have "Anyone is welcome to join," she said. been denied rather blatantly." Though she announced no definite She said the demonstration was de- plans for the future, Mrs. Scully said, signed to inform the people in the com- "I suspect we would march every time munity of the injustices, because they we are critical of an issue related to the effect everyone. Residents should "stop court actions." and take a cold look at what has been At 12:30 p.m. most of the 50-odd on- done," she said. lookers dispersed, but the marchers The marchers, silently circling the continued until after 1 p.m. sidewalk next to Gulley Hall, carried There was no reaction to the incident neatly printed signs reading, "Dissent from administrators. and Be Jailed," "Drop the Charge," Provost Edward V. Gant; Associa- and "Fight Dow and Be Fired." te Dean of Men, John J. Manning and Three wives of the "Faculty Four", Dean of Students Robert E. Hewes said Mrs. Charles Brover, Mrs. David Col- they were not witnesses to the event fax, and Mrs. John Leggett, marched. and were not qualified to comment. Total arrests for the "Four" are President Homer D. Bahhldge was Professor Jack Roach, five times, Col- unavailable for comment. Graduate Council: 350 Names but the administration was out for lunch. About 9 27 members of the newly-founded Women Intoler- 'Sufficient to Face Recruiters The WIVES ant of Vindictive Educational Suppression group It is this recommendation that the yesterday registered their protest against legal By MIKE WHALEN Graduate Student Council wished to an>- Have Arrived actions taken by university and state officials a- Campus News EditoTl mend. It is also this recommendation UConn's GraduateStudent Council has that the Faculty Senate received with a gainst last semesters demonstrators. voted to accept, with one ammendment, cold shoulder last month, when they the recent report of the Joint Policy sought to raise the number of petition Committee on Recruitment and Place- signatures required from 350 to 700. ment. In reply to this, the Graduate Stu- Walkers Speaks On Black Art; The original report was issued early dent Council said they "feel that 350 this semester, after the Joint Policy signatures indicates sufficient interest Committee (which represented the Stu- to warrant asking an employer to engage dent Senate, the Graduate Council and In discussion." Claims 'Image' Evolved in '30's the Faculty Senate) had considered the The Graduate Council was mild in issues involved in last semester's con- the requests they did make. They asked troversy over on-campus recruitment. fo r a part in notifying the recruiters By JOSEPH PARISI those of the white artist, Walters said. Trje first recommendation of the re- that a petition had been raised, and in Campus Staff Writer For the black artist, as the white artist, port offered UConn students a chance to arranging the debate itself. he continued, was primarily concerned "The furthest thing from the mind petition for a debat e with on-campus The Council also wanted verification of a black artist in the 1930's was with living and existing. recruiters before interviews took place. of signatures to be the joint responsi- that he was black," said Professor It called for 350 petition signatures. bility of the Student Senate and their Oscar Walters Monday night to an au- own group. dience of about 150 persons In Von der The Faculty Senate had wanted the Mehden Hall here. Black Art Exhibit, Films. Poets, signatures certified by the Division of The lecture was part of UConn's Personnel. 30*s program on the topic "Black Ar- The original recommendation did not tists of the 1930's.". Dancers, Seminars Scheduled call for a means to check the names on the petition. Developing lorm was far more im- Student Union Ballroom. Their appear- The Graduate Student Council also portant to the black artist than the social Afro-American History Week, spon- ance is sponsored by the Student Union gave four recommendations pertaining aspects of the paintings, Walters said. sored by the UConn Organization of Board of Governors. to the report. They are: "Their art was no different from that of Afro-American Students, continues this "A Free Man in a Slave World", a "1. Due to the deep division of op- the white artist," he said. week with a Black Art Exhibit shown play by Porter Stuart, wll K be presen- inion over the issue of on-campus re- from 1-5 p.m. Thursday through Sunday ted in the Student Union Ballroom, Fri- Not until the late 1930's, Walters cruitment, it shall be considered an in- in Student Union Rm. 103. day at 4 p.m. definitely open question that shall not acknowledged, did certain features of the Films from the CBS series "Of Seminars led by instructors of black Black artist begin to evolve, with Mex- be held to be permanently resolved by Black America" will be shown through history classes will be held Saturday; the acceptance of the Report of the Joint ican influence with a sense of Black tomorrow and Thursday at 4 p.m. in the time, place and topics to be announced. Heritage becoming apparent in Black art. Policy Committee. Student Union Ballroom. A Brothers' Art display will be exhi- "2. The Graduate Student Council re- Black poet Davis Nelson and Com- bited in the SUB Sunday, time to be an- commends that when future questions of The black artist, at this time, Walters pany, from Harlem, will recite works nounced. said, became "caught-up" in showing in Von Der Mehden Hall today at 8:15 extraordinary importance to the Univer- a Black image in his paintings. He de- All the events scheduled for Afro- sity community arise, the Administration p.m. (See box below for details.) American History Week are free and shall make use of the precedent of a picted the Black woman as a staunch, Thursday night at 8:15 the LaRocque open to the public. (See Editorial, page upstanding, picture of life, and began to Bey Dance Troupe will perform in the joint committee of the deliberative bod- over-emphasize certain forms and fea- 2). ies of the University. tures In his drawings. "3. Quoted above. "4. The Graduate Student Council Any social comment however, Walters agrees with President Babbidge that re- went on, was achieved only through per- Harlem Poet, David Nelson cruitment and placement are primarily sonalized symbolism. student concerns. While the faculty has Form, materials, technique, and aes- an interest in Placement policy, such thetic properties remained the same as To Speak Tonight At VDM Interest is not as immediate as that of A "unique and interesting evening of entertainment" will be provided here to- students. Nevertheless, faculty mem- night by a young Harlem poet David Nelson. bers, as members of the University Weather Outlook Nelson's visit to UConn will be sponsored by the Organization of Afro-American community, should be allowed to sign Students as part of Afro-American History Week. petitions calling for discussion and to Another mild and mostly sunny day The performance will begin at 8:15 p.m. in Von der Mehden Hall. take part in such discussion." today, highest temperatures between Nelson will be accompanied by a drummer and a young actress from the Black Revolutionary Theater of Harlem. He had performed throughout the Harlem com- Stephen Spender will be the guest 40-45. Tonight, a few scattered cl- munity and in various schools and colleges in New York. of the English department today as he ouds, lows near 25 degrees. Much reads selections from poetry of the of the same expected for tomorrow. The performance is free and open to all. OAAS spokesmen said it is recom- 1930's, Including readings of his own The probability of precipitation st- mended for those who would like to better understand the role that young Afro- works. Americans are playing in the contemporary scene. ands near 0 throughout the period. The readings will take place In Von For the latest forecast call 429-0030. der Meyden, at 4 p.m. • /* (Urnxntttinxt latlg (HampttB Serving Storrs Since 1896

Wednesday, March 5, 1969 Afro-American History Week Last week, this paper got a taste of black anger. I t was not like the usual criticism which newspapers receive. For the roots of black anger go much deeper than complaints about being misquoted or mis- nterpreted. Black anger is caused by a frus- trating feeling of being constantly misunder- stood: a feeling that white America not only doesn't understand the psychology of blackness but that white America really doesn't feel it needs to understand. Black anger is not a new phenomenon. Its origins can be found in the anger felt by the first black men brought here in bondage It also can be traced to the anger which motiva- ted th° slave revolts. Today, it can be seen in the efforts by young black college students to liberate themselves and their people from soclet established and controled American Though black anger is not a new phenom- enon, its expression by young blacks today is radically different from its expression in the P*?*: ,For' as Claude Brown, author of "Man- Child In the Tromised Land", told the late Sen- ator Robert Kennedy in 196G: '■The older generation subscribed to the myth that they were inferior and that they weren t supposed to get any more than white 'Inasmuch as we'll be using the same slaff, Spiro, society was giving them. This present genera- tion doesn't believe that anymore. . .this ^en- your office is located directly below mine!' era ion wants its share. It demands its share «4rii ■« It is true that most whites know little of the Opinion: aspirations and anger of black people. V e our- selves, while writing on this subject, mustad- mit that our knowledge is limited by twenty- Crab Grass, Crops And A.B.M.'s one years of mis-education. Yet, whites must By Dick Gregory be made knowledgeable about these feelings if I must go on record as say- the accidental ignition of one of the "enemy." To say nothing of racial harmony is ever to become a reality ing I really sympathize with sub- those missiles like any other Am- the guesswork involved in deter- as opposed to the myth it is nov/. urban white folks. The Anti- erican. The destructive power mining whether or not the "en- Ballistic Missile System has of a missile exploded renders emy's" weapons can actually This week the Organization of Lfro-Am- posed a special problem for them. Irrelevant any concept of "wide penetrate or Jam the defensive erican students is conducting an Afro- ^mart- They ran out to the suburbs try- open spaces." system. The assurance of ab- can History Veek. It will feature exhibitions ing to get away from black folks, Public debate should con- solute security Is Impossible. of black art, lectures, and films from the and they end up living next door centrate on the value of an Anti- to nuclear radiation. If one of Ballistic Missile System per se. CBS series "Of Black America." It will also those A.B.M.'s went off accident- Does the A.B.M. defense system DEFENSE teature a performance (see page one) by a ally, the surrounding suburbs provide any real security for the wouls really be all-black neigh- United States? Does concentra- PARANOIA young Harlem poet, David Nelson, .vhich the borhoods. ting national attention on an CAA8 recommends to anyone desirin> to un- Of course, in the ghetto, A.B.M. defense system con- derstand the role of the black students today we don't refer to them as tribute to creaUng a rational The very concentration of This week is a good time for whites to be- A.B.M.'s. We like to call them world climate and increase un- efforts on a defensive A.B.M . "Suburban Molotov Cocktails." derstanding among nations, part- system encourages the "enemy" gin their neglected education. But maybe the construction of icularly the United States and Initiative in improving its off- A.B.M. plants in suburban neigh- Russia? Is the United States ensive thrust. If Russia reacts borhoods will be good for race less caught in the arms race negatively to a defensive A.B.M. relations. In the past, when a trap by concentrating upon an system in the United States, she (Euniiprtirut fiatiy Mlk. L.Wna citizens living in the immediate initial research on a new weap- area of a proposed missile plant Such fear, paranoia and guess- FEATURE STAFF J.ek KoddorJ., TloMM*. • Ronald *..*, on takes time. The develop- work strategy certainly does not location site. Citizens protest ment from the research stage to SPORTS STAFF Shorwood MM< P****** ftW.( and try to force a shift in lo- contribute to creating a rational Larry Wlanor a prototype generally takes even world climate. More emphasis COPY STAFl- Donna MUM, Wytll. rJvkW'J** I cation. It appears that the gov- more time. The testing and de- should be placed on meaningful ernment is going to shy away bugging of a complicated new from locations in urban areas system also takes time. arms limitation. After all" It Cathy Hyl*"d B^Wn^al.., is eliminating the propensity to and locate the plants instead in Its engineering into a pro- PHOTOSTAFF! MutbtUnp^jiMM MMMM. the rural areas. kill rather than defending against duceable device takes more time. killers, which most closely app- 2fa!3.i!,y SSUL* .UniversHy is in session, excep, s.turd.ys Its production takes time. Af- roximates humane thought and d u nd s m ter all this time, it is finally action. Me mti r o7 fhe USS.^SJSTPS: ssuSS NO REAL SECURITY operational and then, if it Is a Let arms limitation be the advertismg by The National Advertising*r4e %uoriT,^ defensive weapon, it is generally vehicle for a worldwide appli- Business Offices located in the Student \fc£?BL£ WversS obsolete. This whole cycle takes cation of President Nixon's pet S rrS SUBS R Such a solution Is consider- about 10 vears." Serv^r^Tbscri " '° R - e C 'BER: AssocUtedVress S ably less than fair. People phrase "Bring Us Together." R™£ u f" P"°" « « J3.50 per semester; J5.50 plr yeTr Beyond the obsolescence fac- Anything less will demand a new ftgL N0t"!c*U0n. °f ""claimed deliveries to Connect, K living in rural areas are full tor Is the whole set of opera- American citizens and they have domestic phraseology—"Bring Campus, Universuy of Connecticut, Storrs. aS3 ting assumptions concerning the Us Together...In A Fallout Shel- a right to be protected against offensive force and capability of ter." Wed., March 5, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Analysis: Volunteer Army Port II No Danger in Hatfield Army Bill By BRUCE CHASAN Editor's not*: This it the tern was tried , In 1948-1949, put us in a vulnerable military tees an d rely more heavily on volunteer army would be too ex- second ond final part of a the number of volunteers was position?" the reserves: "Mr. Chairman, pensive. We can't afford it." series written by Mr. Chasan sufficient to sustain a force of My answer: Undoubtedly troop this amendment means just ex- 1.5 million men - an outcome actly what it says, that we would My answer: The $3.7 billion for ih* Oregon Daily Emerald. strengths would fluctuate ini- which is cited as failure of the tially. A steady state volunteer use some of our reserve forces pay raise provided by the Hat- OBJECTION No. 3: "A vol- system. However, the population army would take a few years to so that the country will know the field hill could be increased sub- unteer army might be dangerous base from which these men were achieve, but this would not en- condition we are actually in, in- stantially and we still could afford in tha t It would tie the Presi- recruited was only half the size danger us. There are 1.3 mil- stead of pulling young kids in and it. The Pentagon wastes at least dent's hands. Realistically, how of that which will be available lion men in Reserve and National putting in four months and send- that much every year. The es- could we expect to mee t emer- in 1970-1975." ("Op. Cit." ) In Guard units. The President could ing them to Vietnam where a timated Federal budget for the gencies?" any given year now, the number reactivate them at will to meet goodly number of them are being coming year is $198 billion. I My answer: It's dangerous not of men turning 18 is two million short-term demands for person- killed within a very few months, find it difficult to believe we can- to tie the President's hands. The compared to 1.2 million in 1948. nel. But he would have to con- and then we have to respond to not afford it. need for greater Congressional So It appears feasible just from sult the Congress on questions of letters, 'Why is it that my boy More over, a volunteer army Influence In foreign policy deci- the numbers alone. the draft and protracted states of was drafted in May and killed will yield numerous savings. A sions has already been stressed, Nevertheless, Senator Hat- war. (Lest anyone still thinks this in October and the Reserve peo- volunteer serves longer and has so It is unnecessary to report field's bill provides for substan- restricts the President loo much, ple are still walking around a higher probability of re-enlis- those arguments. But rather, we tial pay increases in line with the you would do well to recall that town?' We spend a lot of time in ting. There Is less turnover. see that this objection really $4 billion annual raise advocated he still retains the power to our Committee on Armed Ser- Training costsgo down. There wants to know if the military by Professor Oi.This represents destroy every man, woman and vices on the reserves. This Con- are fewer Veterans, and hence, security of the United States a 68 per cent raise for army en- child on Earth In 30 minutes.) gress appropriates a lot of mon- fewer Veterans benefits to be would be endangered. I rather listments, from $2500 to $4200 ey for them. We do not use them. paid, etc., etc., ad inflnitum. doubt it. per year. It is meant to insure RELY ON RESERVES We should use them." (Con- In conclusion, I would urge tha t the armed services are at- gressional Record, 25 May 1967). the speedy enactment of Senator PAY INCREASES Incidentally, the status of re- Hatfield's bill or one like It. It tractive enough to join (as well serves has been controversial in The amendment was defeated. In the post-Vietnam period of as to provide fairer compensa- is folly to defend freedom ab- many quarters. By and large they road and deny it at home. In 1970-1975, the Department of tion for labor). have been spared from duty in WE CAN AFFORD IT Defense estimates that we need Vietnam. Washington State Con- the interest of passing the best 2.6 or 2.7 million men In uni- Question: "But wouldn't troop gressman Floyd Hicks sought to possible legislation, I invite com- form. Professor Ol says , "The strengths tend to fluctuate at amend the draft bill in 1967 so OBJECTION No. 4: "Well, a ments on this article. one time when a volunteer sys- least initially and wouldn't this as to limit the number of draf- letter Boycott: Big Deal!! Forget it! assured (or unassured) that the real crisis came up, because I ford Tutorial session. Her acc- seven who picketed ROTC have To the Editor: doubt that they could handle It ount of the Incident Is pretty To the Editor: been labelled, written up, and On Monday night, March 3, at all . (I won't go into that, much correct although she may I wish to extend my gratitude classified for future reference there was a so-called boycott at though, because I could write have misunderstood some of my to the seven students who pick- and "special consideration." My the Ryan refectory. A group of another whole letter on the Im- motives. eted ROTC on February 26. I frank advice is this: Forget about students from the four dormi- maturity with which many "a- Standing up front on the bus do not mean to imply that they protesting anything here except tories served by the refectory dults" (?) on this campus deal wasn't as comfortable as she were picketing on my behalf. As such matters as parking space, participated in the "boycott", with "real problems".) thought since I was being har- they explained in the Feb. 27 beer on campus, and free mov- sponsored by the WEBB coun- assed myself by some of the tu- issue of the CDC they were de- ies. To fool around with basic cil. Notices had been posted on Sincerely, tees. Yes I did discuss "Black monstrating as individuals, not at political and ethical issues - the boards, and students in the Karol E. Henrickson Power" with them, among other anyones behest. Nevertheless, I especially via protest activities dorms had been urged to parti- Watson Dormitory things, to divert their attention appreciate the fact that they « may bring you more trou- cipate. The plan was that every- from annoying Miss Austin, and acted on their beliefs — a no- bles than you can cope with. one was supposed to go to din- Replace "experts" It worked. When we arrived back tably rare event these days at ner at 6:10 p.m. in Hartford, though, a few of the dear old UConn. Passively Yours, older boys took a swing at me When I first read of their ac- In the first place, I wonder To the Editor: Jack L. Roach if the people who initiated this Concerning the food strike at when they left the bus. as they tion I felt envious. I too would Assoc. Professor, Sociology know the meaning of a boycott. the James Ryan Cafeteria, I would had threatened to do. I feel that like to give ROTC a "hard Webster's defines boycott: "to overreactlon on Miss Austin's time" by picketing. (And don't like to write a few words. As part may have provoked their Pleased join together in refusing to deal a chef, having been in the food kid yourself, even the mildest with; to refuse to buy, sell, or hostilities. form of demonstration gets an business for over a quarter of a Apparently the trouble is cau- To the Editor: use". The students did go to din- century, I have prepared food for outfit like ROTC very, very up- It certainly Is good to see that ner, they just went later than us- sed by a handful of kids who tight — the phony, casual stance up to 3,000 people per meal. sneak on the bus in Hartford and the CDC now has a sports writer ual. Therefore, this was not tech- Consequently I feel that I un- of the Commander notwithstand- who knows what he's talking a- nically a boycott. The semantics who aren't really in the program. ing. For they realize that any derstand the problem. The majority of tutees, however, bout. With the exception of a few of the thing are not the main We must replace these so- action like this can be the start articles by Woody Anderson, the point, however. are well-behaved. of a groundswell to take away called experts with chefs who I regret the physical and ver- piece on the UConn-URI basket- What really Irritated me was take pride, in the food that they their unearned academic status.) ball game by Pete Carney is the the fact that the students showed bal abuse from the tutees that But I also know that any picket- serve. Miss Austin had to undergo, but first bit of knowledgeable sport absolutely no regard for the peo- The food that this cafeteria ing by me — no matter how journalism I've seen in the paper. ple who work in the cafeteria. I did my best under the circum- innocuous — can very well pro- receives from the state Is of stances to minimize It. In a pro- I hope Mr. Carney continues re- By staging this show, and ap- the same quality as that which vide Big Husky Brother with an porting on the baseball season pearing so late for dinner, the gram of this nature It is impos- excuse for giving me yet another I receive in my independent kit- sible to eliminate it completely, because anyone who predicts a group forced these people to stay chen. The food in this cafeteria, dose of their unique brand of major league baseball career far beyond their normal working so all tutors should be more tol- Overkill. And I must say I have however, is prepared well in ad- erant. for Jack Melen, as Harold Levy time to serve and clean up after vance of the meal, allowing it to already had more than my fill has, apparently doesn't know how them. These cafeteria workers Since I ended up with a black of wha t the Lords and Peers dry out thoroughly, thereby los- eye and some cuts myself, may- the game was meant to be played. are not the people who decide ing most of its value. This is done of this bucolic flefdom are ca- what foods should be served and be I shouldn't have discussed pable of dishing out to those who to give the "food warmers" a Black Powe r with the kids after dare transgress their decrees. Sincerely, what hours the cafeteria should greater amount of leisure time. Mark C. Rearick stay open, but they were the ones all. Next time we'll talk about A word, then, of warning! I It Is a chef's duty on this soul food. who suffered for the whole thing. campus to see that the welfare urge all potential demonstrators Keep the faith, to reconsider carefully before Ed. Note: Larry Wiener made (By the way, I don't work in the of the students he serves comes the prediction. cafeteria.) first. In my kitchen satisfaction, Ron Pavluvcik Belden Hall engaging in such action. Rest If the students wanted to pro- which is my main objective, is test, they should have had a true apparent. As a perfectionist, I boycott, and refrained from eat- could only serve food that is pre- ing at the cafeteria at all. Per- pare d to the best of my ability. OPEN sonally, I don't see any reason for a boycott anyway. I've been Name Withheld by Request served food that was a lot worse. 24 HRS. I'm not saying that the food ser- ved is the best on campus, but The "Gentleman" considering the number of peo- DUNE BUGGIES ple who must be served, I think To the Editor: they do a pretty good job. It I am the "gentleman" that »» seems, however, that some peo- Miss Austin refers to as "un- "THE PERSONALIZED BUGGY ple must make a big deal out of chivalrous" in her letter on everything. I'd hate to see some Tuesday, regarding the distur- of these protestors if any kind of bance during last week's Hart- SEE IT B.O.G. Film Presentation NOW of ! WILDCAT Henry V j SALES Rt. 30 and So. St. Exit 98 Wednesday ; Off Rt. 15 Rockville, Conn. March 5 S.U.B. 7:30 : Call: 875-8484 FREE Dealer Inquiries Invited CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wed., March 5, 1969 Notional News Apollo Astronauts Fire Rockets; Attain Orbit of 315 Miles HOUSTON (AP) - THE Apollo vices committee it was consider- Nine Astronauts have fired their ed a 'How-risk" mission because powerful rocket engine three another spy ship had carried times, Jolting them lntoanewor- out 16 similar patrols. blt of 315 miles by about 125 miles from earth. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHU- Then they rested for the man- SETTS (AP) - There was a quiet ning today of the bug-like moon demonstration today on about machine still locked to their com- three dozen university campuses mand ship. throughout the country. Hundreds Air Force Colonels James of professors, researchers and McDlvltt and David Scott and ci- students cut classes and work in vilian spaceman Russell Schwel- a symbolic protest against mili- ckerat have started a rest per- tary use of university scientific iod of almost ten hours. Tomor- research. row looks like a busy day for The movement was organized the trio what with a television by the "Union of Concerned Sci- show from "Up Yonder" and entists". It was born at Mas- operation of the moon machine. sachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy. LOS ANGELES (AP) - At the LAS VEGAS, NEVADA (AP)- murder trial In Los Angeles, An F-lll- a fighter-bomber Slrhan Slrhan delivered a tirade crashed 85 miles north of Las against Israelis and their sup- Vegas while on a training mis- porters in the United States. sion. The Air Force says the The 24-year-old Jordanian two pilots ejected safely. School of Education Doan William Roo (center) accopts a charged with slaying Senator Ro- It was the Mth of the swept- UConn Cited plaque citing UConn for "Most Distinguished Achievement" bert Kennedy used profanity once wlng planes to crash in 21 in Higher Education for 1969 from the American Association In a reference to Zionists and months and the fourth such ac- By AACTE of Colleges of Teacher Education. Flanking Roo an AACTE was admonished by defense attor- cident near Nellis Air Force Exocutivo Socrotary Edward Pomoroy (loft) and William E. ney Grant Cooper. Base. Slrhan told the court "When Engbretson, AACTE president. Tho presentation was mado in you move a whole country, a 9 Chicago last week. whole people out of their land, 'Family That Plays Together ; their homes and their businesses and introduce a new people — An Album Worth Hearing Branch to Sponsor Jews or Zionists — that is wrong." By RICHARD KAMINS tration. Marty Paich, a noted Hollywood arranger, arranged Washington, D.C. Trip WASHINGTON (AP) - A for- In Topanga Canyon, Califor- and conducted the strings and UConn's Stamford Branch nia, Spirit lives and creates horns. UConn Assembly, a parliament- tails of the schedule and a list mer penitentiary superintendant together (hence the album ti- of accommodations are available says that prisons In this country The rest of the album Is a- ary debating society, is sponsor- tle). Last January, Ode Records bove average, notably guitarist ing several programs In Wash- at the Stamford Branch, or from are in varying degrees factories the advisors who are as follows- producing monsters. released their first album which Randy California's song "Jew- ington, D.C., April 1-4 for facul- Immediately went nowhere. ish". It is a Hewbrew folk tune ty and students, including those Dr. E. Raymond, Public Affairs, Thomas Murton, former sup- Mrs. V. Sloughter, Fine Arts erintendant of Arkansas State When people finally discov- done up in the Spirit style. at S to ITS. ered it, most of them were struck What is the Spirit style? It Travel will be by deluxe bus, and Dr. J. Kuck, Scientific and Penitentiary, made the statement by the fresh, tight sound of the Is tight-knit arrangements, hea- and visitors will stay at the Technical. in testimony before aSenatesub- group. After that release, Spirit vy bass playing by Mark Andes, Statler-Hllton Hotel. All meals Departure Is from the Stam- committee holding hearing on ford Branch, April 1, at 8:00 prison conditions. went on the road and then re- heavy drumming from the bald are included in the $75 tour turned to Topanga Canyon to one, Cassldy, fine vocals from package. a.m. Parking Is available. A ten Other witnesses told of bru- write their second album and Jay Ferguson, elegant keyboard dollar deposit is required by tality and perversion In Arkansas There Is a choice of three March 14. ' and Virginia state prisons. the score for a movie. work from John Locke, and the seminar programs. The new album is as fresh innovative work of guitarist Ran- The firs t Is the Public Af- as the first and much tighter. dy California. fairs Program, which visits the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Student Advocacy chief of naval operations - Ad- The long improvisations are sa- California double-tracks his Whit e House, attends a Congre- miral Thomas Moorer - says ved for the stage. The listener leads which enables him to play ssional hearing, sessions of the Is hit with "I got a line on In harmony with himself. The Senate and House of Representa- the intelligence ship 'Pueblo'' you" which is fast, hard, and clarity of the sound Is perfect tives, the State Department, the Program to be Held was spying on Soviet fleet man- heavy. and "The Family That Plays Pentagon, theDepartmentofHou- euvers when it was captured by After the hard opening, 'at Together," Spirit, is a nearper- sing and Urban Development and North Koreans last year. shall be" slows down the pace fect album. ends with a visiti to the Civil At Law School He told the house armed ser- and introduces the added orches- Service Commission. Qualifying Test for The second Is the Fine Arts AFROTC Mar. 8 Program, which after a tour of WEST HARTFORD - A stu- the White House and Senate and dent advocacy program Including The Air Force ROTC detach- House Sessions, will attend the trial demonstrations, lectures ment here will administer the Library of Congress, the National and panel discussions by leading Air Force Officer Qualifying Portrait Gallery, the National trial attorneys, will be held Sa- Test next Saturday, at 8:30 a.m. Collection of Fine Arts, the U.S. turday at the UConn School of for students interested in apply- Archives and will then Join the Law auditorium. ing for its two-year commis- Public Affairs Group at the Ci- Sponsored by the American sioning program. vil Service Commission for de- Trial Lawyers Association, the The examination will be held parture. program will focus on such le- in room 208 of the ROTC Han- The third choice is the Sci- gal functions as selection of Jur- gar. entific and Technical Program, ies, opening and closing state- Students wishing to apply must which after touring the White ments and direct cross-examin- have two academic years re- House and Congress, will visit ation of plaintiff's and defendant's maining at either undergraduate the National Naval Medical Cen- medical witnesses. or graduate level, or a combina- ter, the National Institutes of Attorney Melvln S. Katz of tion of both, as of September. Health, the National Bureau of Hartford Is Connecticut program 1969. Standards , the Armed Forces chairman. The day's discussions Students interested in learn- Institute of Pathology, and will and presentations will be based ing more about the UConn Air then meet with the other two on the hypothetical personal in- Force ROTC program are en- groups at the Civil Service Com- Jury case of Wade vs. Butterfield. couraged to contact the Air Force mission for departure. Speakers and participants will office in the ROTC Hangar or The above i s Just a brief be Judge Leo Parskey, Dr. Ed- call extension 395. outline of the planned trip. De- ward D. Powers, and Attorney Thomas J. Hagarty all of Hart- ford ; Attorney William Tomar of Camden, Attorney Cornelius O'Brien of Philadelphia, Attor- A.P.O. Ring Sale ney Dennis Harrington of Pitts- burgh and Attorney Paul R. Su- Ma rch 5 garman of Boston.

10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thurs. - March 6 7:30 in the in Student Union Community House

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Bonn*. I**) Puta UMitt P'OflrfCt* P-3- PHA by Stola 'a- »H»;' '•<)•* WBitf **»f»j COW ECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS W.d., Moreh 5, 1969 Activities MANSFIELD TUTORIALi Bv.es 80 Attain Dean's List will .ov. Ad. Bui ling Parking Placement Interviews lot at 6:45 pm. In School of Pharmacy WILLI TUTORIALi bus loavo. SU Monday, Mar. 10 tation KaikoIToIlm andn-J V\-__f-Dennis Chapron.n. •* at 3. Eighty students In the UConn UARCO, Inc. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. Also: Hayden Houston, Tho Hamilton Standard Dlv. M. Lowenstein & Sons, Inc. PROBLEMS ON THE DRAFT? School of Pharmacy, both In the branches and on campus, made mas Vitagliano, Frederick Cierf CBS Laboratories Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Personal & gen. draft counseling Joseph Murray, Stephen Quatro' The Upjohn Co. Lederle Labs • very Wad. night, 7-9 pm ot Commu- the Dean's List during the first celli, Dale Selman, Jeffery Norl nity House, or call for appt. - semester of the academic year Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. kin, Robert DeStefano, Thomas 429-5900. 1968-69. BOG to Sponsor According to Dean Harold G. Grayeck, and Daniel Lambert Tuesday, Mar. 11 DENONSRATION OF SCUBA div- Also: Brian Smithwick, Paul' Retail Credit Co. ing equipment and techniques by Hewitt, 13 of the students were Poetry Reading SCUBA CLUB Sun. March 9 at gym In the first preprofesslonalyear, Wildlnson, Teresa Mlsche, Wu. Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. liam Markham, Ronald Moleskl Stop & Shop Inc. pool, 12x00. Co-ed, bring swlmlng 12 In the second preprofessional suits-new members please attend. Richard Lemay, Mary Stanton' The National Cash Register Co. Students who wish to parti- year, 12 In the first professional HONORS PROGRAM) A coffee will Wayne Bennett, and Stephen 01- U.S. Naval Air Station cipate in a poetry reading, be held Thurs. March 6 ot the Honor year, 13 In the second profes- esky. sional year, and 30 were In their by reading original poems, at House ot 4. Bring-a friend or prof, Also: Mark Rubino, Dennis Wednesday, Mar. 12 the B.O.G. Student Poetry for a chat. third professional year. Popadic, George Mazeika, James Aetna Insurance Co. SAILING CLUB: meeting tonight at Of the 80 students, 50 are Reading on March 12 please Dugas, Ernest Mrazik, John Lau- The Travelers Insurance Co. 7 p.m. in SU 201. All int. persons Connecticut residents, 26 are leave your name, address and riat, Rosemarie Koch and Joseph Bloomingdale's ure urged to alien d- sai ling ex etc from out of state, and fou r are Morelll. telephone number at Commons Smithsonian Astrophyslcal Ob- not necessary. foreign students. Twenty-six of Also: Gary Neilan, Sister Su- servatory 319 before March 10. ASP CANIDATES meeting Thurs. the group are women and 54 are men. zanne Deliee, Leo Castracare U.S. Naval Air Station at 4 In SU 207. Bring lists of app. Edward Lotkowski, Roland Patry with houses and please be prompt. In order to win a place on the and Paul Plante, Thursday, Mar. 13 OUTING CLUB: from the depths of Dean's List, a student must com- the earth to the tops of mini, Also: Ralph Ellis, John Ver- Pratt & Whitney Aircraft pile a "B" or better record. nulst, Paul Davern, Phyllis Sin- Chesebrough-Pond's from squaredoncing to white water Miss Marlene Gurland of Long- canoeing, we've got what you want, ger, Julian Kosciusko, Robert American Telephone & Tele- What's Happenin'? meadow, Massachusetts, Mr. Whyte, Linda Mazur, Marlene graph Co. moots every Wed ot 7:30 pm SU 101, Norman Lacina of Wllllmantlc, now members always welcome. Gurland, Nancy Tltterlngton, Squibb Beech-Nut Corp. Read Campus and Mrs. Laralne Meyers of Joel Elfman, Paul OT)ea, Ma- General Electric Co. ALL STUDENT PARTYt The eom- New London, Connecticut had deleine Thibault, Karl Herzig U.S. Naval Air Station palgn starts March 9 so please have perfect records of straight "A" Phillip Fontana, Ann Gaumond! Activity Column all calls to houses completed by for this first semester. Thurs. meeting. and Garry Levitsky. Friday, Mar. 14 They are: Lois Bailey, Pa- HILLELt Sunday supper March 9- Also Norman Lacina, Laraine Riley Stoker Corp. Jeanette Ruhman will speak on the tricia Gray, Robert Jenco, Ar- Meyers, Patricia Charles, Carol New Jersey Dept. of Transpor- effects of teerorism on everyday Is- nold Zimmer, Richard Kahrlm- oell life. Rankin, Steven Fiorello, Martin anis, Edmund Rotty, Anne Sachs, Schaffer, Paul Carrier, Janice FLYING CLUB meeting In SU 208 at and Gerald Alexander. Rovers, Kathryn Kurzyna, Paula CROSSWORD PUZZLE •—"•*—*"— 8 on Wed. Morch 5. Also: Patrick Scanlon, Barry Haug Henry. ISO! Canidotes meeting In SU 102 ot Kopp, Donna Mllollnskl, Richard Also Robert Krueger, Leone O L A 4. All must attend-canldotes fees Bragdon, Peter Piwarzyk, Juli- ACROSS 4 Obtains 1 »■ due. Koowah, Cecilia Tang, and Chan F £ E L e p.1 ana Hleftje Hotchklss, Robert 5 Ventilate Nguyen. 1 Skill ■ . F T Ol LITTLE SISTERS OF THE MASKi 4-Ship channels 6 Handles nan nraoga ana Compulsory meeting March 6 at 7pm 6-Frolic /Fur bearing name □anna an SU-brlng Kappa Psl armbands & $2 Connecticut Alumni Contributing 12 Unit of mammals dues. Portuguese 8 Clergymen FILM MAKERS CLUBi Important me- currency anna auaa To Annual Giving Program 9 Spanish plural etlng-elcetlons will be held. Thurs. 13 Ireland 7pm In lib. viewing room. With the deadline still four 14 Evaluate article A major portion of the money 15 Emmet 10 Devoured AMER. PHARMACEUTCAL ASS.i months away, the Annual Giving Movie "Renal Transplant" Wed. In Program of the UConn Alumni helps support the Faculty-Alumni 16 Compojjtions 1 1 Affirmative ociaa aaara an Center here. 18 Highways 1 / Preposition £ It- A I Nil SS 143, Wed. at 7:30. Assn. already has passed the two- 20 Century plant 19-Prtfii: down tiuaan umraaid MOTORCYCLE CLUBt Meeting Wed. thirds mark In its quest for $90, Other program heads include: 21 Compass point 22 Electrified H at 7pm In Commons 315. Trail mark* 000. Mrs. Carl Balestracci of Gull- 22 Possessive particle ers and posters will be painted. New 32 Keeps ford, general appeal committee pronoun 44Slave members Invited to attend. Carroll A. Caffrey, Stamford, 24 Exclamation 33Vessel chairman and Harry R. Archam- 23 Soil drink 45 River in Franco general chairman of the fund 25 Depression 36 Preposition 46 Nuisance bault of Chester, special and sel- 27 Bitter vetch 26 Region 37-Strike out raising drive, said the response 47 Place 29 Rice ol lettuce 38 Conjunction CLASSIFIEDS to the program was "proof po- ective appeals committee chair- 27 God ol love 48 In favor of man. 30Chemical 28 Ascend 40 Essential FOR SALEtGas range; washing mach. s itlve that Connecticut alumni are 41 Conjunction 49-FalMhood and refrigerator. All for $50. Coll compound 29 Vehicle willing to provide that precious 31-A state (abbr.) 43Registered nurse 50 King Arthurs Mike ot 742-6057. 30 Dine (abbr.) lance margin between a good Uni- 32 Hurried MUST SELLi 1961 white VW eonv. far versity and a truly great one." Navy To Recruit 33 Dance step ports-JlOO. Paulo Roberts 429-3416. 34 Compass point LOST , Pair of womans black glosses Of the $63,500 donated so far,' 35 Dofwood between SBA and Eng. If found more than $25,000 come from U.S. NAVAL AIR STATION 37 Speck call Howoy 423-5295. 38 Greek letter members of the Century Club, ~ A Navy recruiting team from MEALSi lunches and dinners at SAE. an organization of former stu- 39Dispatched Reduced rate, Bob at 429-60670. the New York Naval Air Station 40 Old timtr dents who have contributed $100 will be in theStudent Union Lob- WANTEDt Worm quiet room In pri- or more. (eolloq.) vate home within % biking dls. of by here March 11, 12, and 13 41 Three toed sloth campus. Write PO Box 218, Stons. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 42 Seed coating WANT ED: Dishwasher ot Phi Koppo During the past five years, Material will be available on 44 Bar legally Tau In return for meals. Call Dave approximately $200,000 have career opportunities in naval av- 47 Wood Irafmenti Mellon at 429-3060. iation and the Navy's pilot, flight 51 Hasten been allocated from the Annual RIDERS WANTEDt To New York mo- 52lreland Giving Program to finance aw- officer and air intelligence offi- st every Friday. Call Jeff 429-5096. 53 Solar disk ards for faculty excellence, pub- cer programs. 54 Worm ATTENTION PARENTS! Alaska by lic service Internships for stu- Interested students may take 55 Pedal digits Land Rover Camps. Small groups, exp. dents, and special acquisitions the Naval Flight Training writ- 56 Unaspirated professional leadership. Brochure for the Wilbur Cross Library ten examination at no obligation. 57Soak Earl Breeher, Box 105C, Mansfield Center. and the Museum of Art. The exam will be adminis- tered March 11 at 3 p.m. in DOWN FOR RENT: 4 bedroom house, route 195 The program also sponsors Mansfield. Unfumlshed-eoll 423-5200. Room 424 of the School of Bus- 1 Sandarac tree 423-5774. visiting lecturers for departmen- iness, March 12 at 7 p.m. at the 2 City in Nevada FOR SALE: Men's ski equipment. Ko- tal programs, scholarships and same location, and March 13 at 3Powerful fi ach boots, size 11; MocGreejor parka recognition awards and student 11 a.m. in Room 332 of the oersoni -mod.; stretch ponts-34reg. Call Jim service Drojects. School of Business. ext. 1287 or after 6: 429-3H4. THE WEEDS ARE COMING! %>ur new Friday, March 7, 8-12 A.N.J. boyfriend has a 50 cents plus i.d. new girlfriend? something n»w. .. at the> ROCK GARDEN | WED. NITE ENTERTAINMENT 1

This week: The fab./o.s So*/ Stilt* of The UttRALDS Think it over, over coffee.

ALSO: TOP BANDS THURS., FRL AND SAT TheThink Drink. 1110 MAIN ST. DANCING WILLIMANTIC 9 p.m. -1 a.m. NEVER AN ADMISSION CHARGE fix rtur an Think D-.nk Nat, «■* ?* —t rou- "am, ,„„ MM,,., |„. TI.il.HO,,at Hi... D.M. H. ».Q. B..3V). N-Yprt. „.Y. 1004«. ,h, -,, ||1IJL|Co«„ 0.,.n. Wed., March 5. 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS West German Election Today In West Berlin BERLIN (AP) - The office of had it not been for the Com- West German President — to be munist propaganda drive. filled today by the Federal As- sembly - is little more than a After another series of blasts prestige job. against his alleged pro-Nazi Were it not for all the com- days, Luebke announced he would motion, because the election is retire early. The final criticism taking place in Communist- sur- was late last year. Luebke, thus, rounded West Berlin, the event is quitting June 30 instead of would pass almost entirely un- around mid-September. noticed, comparatively speak- The reason given was to avoid ing. a clash with the general parlia- Not only is the Presidency in mentary elections, also set for West Germany merely symbolic, September. the candidate chosen will embark Basic law is not demanding on a still largely-uncharted in setting qualifications for po- course. tential heads of state in West The choice is between Ger- Germany. All that is required hard Schroeder and GustavHein- Is that a presidential candidate emann. be German, eligible to vote, and The victor will get 120,000 at least 40 years old. marks - or about $30,000 dol- lars - a year. That equals the pay in West Germany of a midd- ling industrial manager. Why Do Y ou The term of office is five years, and the maximum time Have A Poor in office is two terms. The president has a staff of Memory ? 86 persons, and has a total annual A noted publisher in Chi- budget of $90,000. cago reports there is a sim- for Morcia Savello in rehearsal for Elmer RiceVThe Adding ple technique for acquiring a Machine" sot for production hero next week by the theater de- The new head of state has no powerful memory which can more - and no less - political pay you real dividends in partment. The man with the cork is Jerry Powell. Guest direc- power than his Dredecessor - both business and social tor Jon Jory guides the action from the right. 74-year-old Heinrlch Luebke, advancement and works like and that, as yet, is very little. magic to give you added The Adding Machine' Although the election is being poise, necessary self-con- held tomorrow, the new presi- fidence and greater popular- dent does not take office until ity. June 30. That date coincides According to this pub- 30's Play to be Staged Next Week with the young West German lisher, many people do not "The Adding Machine," a Republic's entry into its third realize how much they could uled March 15 and 22 at 2 p.m. ed in Nutmeg Summer Theater decade. It still is tarnished by influence others simply by 1930 era satire on adutomatlon There will be no Sunday perfor- that could have been written in productions. She also worked its Nazi forerunner. remembering accurately ev- mance. with the Trinity Square Players erything they see, hear, or the 1960s, will be staged next Guest director for the pro- week by the Department of The- in Providence, R.I. West Germany is a nation of read. Whether in business, duction will be Jon Jory, son of Donald Kurneta, senior, ap- ater. 60 million. They have built it at social functions or even Flctor Jory and co-founder and pears in the role of *«hrdlu." from the ruins of World War in casual conversations with Elmer Rice's comedy, written former artistic director of New during the social protest period Kurneta has appeared in a num- Two defeat into the world's new acquaintances, there are Haven's Long Wharf Theater. ber of Nutmeg and Theater De- fourth-ranking industrial giant. ways in which you can dom- of the American theater, des- Jory has updated the produc- cribes a worker's struggle to partment productions. West Germans are hoping that inate each situation by your tion, somewhat, relating the ac- The role of "Daisy" is play- now - at long last - they will ability to remember. avoid the pitfalls of busines s tors and actresses to modern and technological advancement. ed by Irene Shortall, a graduate have a president who can give To acquaint the readers The play, which is part of computer technology. student, who has been seen in a fitting image to the "new deal" of this paper with the easy- the Theater Department's con- Jerry Powell, theater In- Harold Pinter's "The Home- Germany. to-follow rules for develop- tribution to the "Semester of structor, Is technical director coming." ing skill in remembering the Thirties" project, will run as well as one of the leading ac- Mrs. Terri Sturdevant, plays Many believe the outgoing anything you choose to rem- from March 14-22 at the Harriet tors in the production. He plays "Judy 0'Grady."She has appear- president has harmed, more than ember, the publishers have Jorgensen Theater. Mr. Zero. ed in several productions here, helped, the country's prestige. printed full details of their Curtain time Is 8:15 p.m. Ma- Marcla Savella, senior, plays including "Once Upon a Mat- This, both through his handling self-training method In a new tinee performances are sched- "Mrs. Zero." Miss Savella play- tress." of the office and his war-time booklet, "Adventures In activities. Memory," which will be Applications Available for m lied free to anyone who During much of his ten years requests it. No obligation. in office, Luebke was under at- Send your name, address, Student-Faculty Committees tack fbr allegedly helping to build and zip code to: Memory Applications are available for Course and Curriculum, Class concentration camps for Adolf Studies, 836 Diversey Pkwy. students wishing to apply for po- Size, Experimental Program in Hitler. He denied the charges, Dept. 163-612 Chicago, 111. sitions on student-faculty com- Guided but Self Directed Inqui- but failed to allay convincingly 60614. A postcard will do. mittees, according to Wally Mar- ry, Salvable Freshmen, Plan of the doubts of some of his coun- Adv«rtl»»m»nt , cus, President of the Associa- Study not Involving Credit Hours trymen and others. ted Student Government. or Required Courses of any It must be noted, however, The applications may be ob- kind, and Cross Disciplinary that the campaign against him W^f COLLEGE tained at th e Control Desk in Year Course. was Communist-inspired. the Student Union. The commit- University Advisory: Athle- It is unlikely, in fact, that NOW THRU SATURDAY tees include: tics, Naming of Buildings, Health tomorrow's election would be University Senate: Student CONTINUOUS FROM 2fiQ Services, Parking, Library, taking place at this earlv stapp WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY Welfare, Growth and Develop- Committee on Exhibits and Stu- ment and Course and Curricula dent Conduct Committee. NOMINATIONS >NCL., "BEST] Subcommittee on ROTC. ACTRESS-PICTURE" College of Arts and Sciences: see page eight For Salt! For Rent! lost! Found! Cong Spring Offensive Obstacle Advertise Wirh Campus Classified*- »HHK—ipM—' In Paris Peace Talks Call 429-9386 U.S. military analysts in BERLIN - The main autobahn rachel. South Vietnam believe the first between West Berlin and West Jay Cook* phase of the enemy spring of- Germany has been re-opened af- fensive has ended - at least In ter being closed by the Commun- Good Investment ? the Saigon area. They expect a ists at both ends for two hours. 2:00 5j50 9:40 BOG Selects second, and more violent, series The move was the most serious COFEATURE! of attacks this weekend or early in East Germany's campaign ACADENY AWARD NOMINEE next week. As a result, allied 'Member of against tomorrow's West German "BEST ACTOR" forces are Intensifying ground presidential election in West sweeps. Berlin. U.S. authorities say they The Month Military sources say three of The Student Union Board of will approach the Russians di- the battalions were badly mauled rectly about the situation. Governors chose UConn stu- in fighting last week around Bien The Western Big Three re- TJfe'Heaftisa dent Jay Cooke as their Com- Hoa - the big allied air base 15 gard the Soviet Union - not East ( c mittee Member of the Month miles north of Saigon. Germany - responsible for free loochj Huiiier for January .A fourth semest- B-52 bombers also are trying access in and out of West Berlin. You bet it is! to upset the enemy's timetable. er history major, Cooke wo- Helmeted East German sol- Coll collect 928-4572 •fVEN ARTS Stratofortresse s have hit at diers placed barriers promptly 3:40 7-.3S rked on the BOG Fine Arts troop concentrations, base camps OR Send coupon below to: at four p.m. - Berlin time - and SUNMONTUES., MARCH 911 Committee. Cooke said he and staging areas. The raids withdrew them promptly two hopes to pursue a career in ranged from 16 miles west of hours later. THE ACADEMY % AWARD WINNER! either law or theatre. Saigon to Kontum Province. The shutdown developed about Auto Club of Hartford "BIST 1 PICTURE" I The four delegations at the three hours after West German 815 Farmington Avenue "BEST COMEDY EVER MADE!" Paris Peace Talks reconvene Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger flew Host Hartford, Conn. 06119 3J~^ -Nr-viwrrk for their regular session Thurs- into Berlin. CDC Accepting day. But the continued Viet Cong The Communist challenge is offensive in South Vietnam looms regarded as a massive pressure Name . -. FeaturesEditor as a possible obstacle to any campaign to force West Germany movement to end the war in out of the former German capitol. Addr««i Jones! Applications Vietnam. UA Ambassador Hen- Essentially the Issue is a City _ Star* UUnUNCOUM lUMTUMTOTSUmTKiW ry Cabot Lodge and South Viet- struggle for the heart of Germany Zip Phon« TAKE OUR ADVICE namese Vice-president Ky held and for the prestige of its pre- COME TO THE EARLY SHOWS preparatory talks today. war capitals. 8 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wed., March 5, 1969 A Look At The Athletic Program By HAROLD LEVY year on football and basketball. der this cloud. The NCAA has Sports Editor Translated Into money this means a token requirement of a 16 ra- Editors Note: This is the first approximately 130,000 dollars tio for athletic ellgabllity, but per year (20x1625—the cost of such a rule Is seldom enfor- of several articles on the gen- one year's education at UConn). eral state of athletics at the cable, as Yale proved several At this ceiling level, the scho- years ago. University of Connecticut. It larships could be divided up any Is not an attempt to vilify any- way the athletic department one, but rather to present a to- deemed necessary. tal picture and the conclusions A final problem ties most of of one observer. Connecticut Is limited as the aforementioned areas toge- well by several other factors. ther. This is a matter called To begin with, only half the money prestiege. As of the present awarded is done on a free, or Why do we seem to be los- time, the University of Connect- "no-need" basis. The other half icut does not have an abundance ing so many basketball games, must go to athletes who are of this nebulous quality. Truely, 13 last year and 19 this sea- qualified to receive aid due to son? Why have so many shifts It may come in time, but at a poor financial background. Such present, It is Impossible to com- been made in athletic personal a division can put a recruiter over the past few seasons? What pete with IvyLeague schools for under particular strain, since he top scholar athletes or to pro- Is wrong with us? may not be able to compete on These are some of the quer- vide the dollar awards available a simple economic basis with a at these institutions. ies which have been repeated not school which does not have the only on this campus but across "need-no need" distinction. the state recently. It is not A second limiting factor comes our endevour to propose a mira- Our athletic prestiege suf- In the fact the University of fers at the hands of many east- culous cure for the ills which Connecticut is not at the Yankee evidently are felt to be present. ern schools, who have nationally Conference ceiling for scholar- recognized personalities in Rather, we hope to be able to ships. There are approximately present a coherent picture of charge of their programs. These 60 full scholarships available at men become drawing cards for the problem and explain what the moment, 20 short of the li- solutions are feasable. some athletes, and their reput- mit. This produces a still ereat ations often Isolate them from the We must first define our ob- er restriction especially from the harmful publicity which can sur- jectives in connection with ath- standpoint of selectivity. round collegiate athletics. letics. It is supposed that the Still another drawback to succ- reader will concede that inter- essful recruiting seems from the By the nature of the pro- collegiate athletics do have some fact that we are a state uni- blems, each offers a variety of value to the participants, from versity. As such, our obligation solutions, which may, in general to the State of Connecticut re- be divided into two categories. the standpoint of loyalty, submis- stricts admission to a strictly The first is to expand, the se- sion of personal objectives to the scholastic basis within the state. cond to contract. welfare of the majority and so Extra-curricular activities such on. Such arguments have been as athletics become a consider- presented often enough to be fam- ation only if a candidate has con- Tomorrow: iliar to most college students. formed to the rigid and rising The objectives must go be- standards for admission. This yond this point. The intercoll- is not completely true in the case Some Solutions egiate program should be set up of out-of-state applicants and, as with a goal of winning, but with- a result, many of our athletes And Proposals out prostuting the general aca- have come to Storrs from sur- demic or moral standards of the rounding states. university in doing so. Once Once the problems of money such an objective Is fully under- and recruitment are verbalized, Positions... stood, we may proceed further. other shortcomings in the pro- from page seven However, even if the idea is gram may be noted. These are understood, semantics are concerned with keeping an athlete Also, Commencement, Fi- involved. What does prostuting in school and eligible to com- nancial Aid, Auditorium, Nation- standards involve? Can we safe- pete once he is accepted. The al Defense Training, Bookstore ly recruit athletes without vio- problem bfeaks down into two Advisory and Student University lating this ideal? What can we major areas of concern. The Relations. do to keep an athlete eligible, first is tutoring, the second is Student Personnel: Solicita- and how much financial aid can scholastic probation. tions and Concessions and Orien- we give him? tation. Leading Leading scorer for the bas- It is in answering these Tutoring of athletes has long Associated Student Govern- ketball season was BOBBY questions that the difficulties in- been accepted at many schools ment: Student Court, Central as part of the special Interest Scorer STAAK, shown here shooting herant In the program at the Un- Treasurer and Presidential As- against Rutgers. iversity of Connecticut are made the department of athletics takes sistants. obvious. in its charges. If it is taste- fully handled, there Is absolutely Recruiting seems to be a maj- no question of cheating by the or question in the eyes of every- people involved. At Storrs, the one involved In the situation. practice has been outlawed, ex- Basically, the recruitment ideals cept for a study hall run by a a simple one. Someone from the freshman coach. He devotes his WlLLIMANTIC athletic department contacts the evenings to aiding freshman in player and explains to him the organizing their studies, and help advantages of a college education ing them develop habits which will at the University of Connecticut. be beneficial to them throughout Such an explanation often takes their years of schooling. MOTOR INN place in a setting outside the immediate home of the athlete. Even this most innocent of For example, he may be Invited practices has come under crit- for one visit to the Storrs cam- icism, while tutoring, as we have * 60 Units pus where he is given a tour mentioned, is taboo entirely. The second problem, that and often meets people who may flillimonl be able to help him during his of the netherland of scholastic * Basque* Hall probation Is in effect for all •** adjustment period. M-OU'K- !i The second phase of recr- students who fail to meet cer- uiting is the one which presents tain requirements. However , * Restaaraat a problem. This involves a from all evidence shown, theonly commodity necessary to man's people for whom the penalties are existance but often in short sup- Invoked come from among the * Cocktail losifs ply. I t is refered to in a var- athletic teams. The rules state iety of ways but the dictionary that any upper-classman below an simply calls it money. How much 18 point QPR or any freshman aid will a boy get if he deci- below 16 Is inellgable to engage in any extra curricular activity. ded to enroll at the university? Sports consltutes such an act- This is limited first by the ivity. So, for that matter, does Yankee Conference, which puts a my own job which I have held celling of 2D scholarships per for a year and a half while un- B.O.G. Presentation of Located •■ Roate 795 African songs Sforrs Road dances & rhythms TwoMiles From W illimantic tot performed by and ROUTE. La Rocque Five Miles From UConn W1LUHANTI MOTOR W Bey Dancers 423-8451 Thursday, March 6 WILUMANTIC 8:15 S.U.B. FREE