(Tatmntuut £ Satuj (Skmjms Serving Storrs Since 1896

(tatmntuut £ SatUj (Skmjms Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXVI NO. 89 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MARCH 11, 1969 ^ 'American Eagles9 Student Protestor's Room Ransacked By RICH COHEN Assistant Managing Kditor ciety" after having been one of the 67 Returning to the Jungle early Mon- persons arrested at a recruitment de- day morning, Glenn West, 18-year-old monstration last semester. UConn freshman found his room wreck- The letter said, "your activity has ed. become known to us recently." "You A slashed mattress, torn posters, a shall receive your due reward". ruined rug, the initials AES taped to the "Other students who say they have wall and a letter from the "American received similar letters Include Hillary Eagle Society" on the window shade, Wallach, Bill Curran and Charmine PP- with an arrow pointing to It, were the jouhyo. first things he saw. The letters were postmarked Bala Stereo wires had been cut, records Cynwid, Pa., the students said. ruined, a lamp broken and clothes were Security Police here reported that strewn around the room. there was no evidence of forced entry. There was no evidence of forced en- West told the Connecticut Daily Campus try. The only things taken were an orien- that his door had been double locked. tal tablecloth, bedspreads, two pillow His room Is on the ground floor but the slips, a 48-star American flag and an window screen remained In "place Mon- oriental statue. day morning. The thieves left behind a $150 cam- Security officials said that an Inves- era, a lightmeter and a typewriter. tigation was under way. Asked If outside West, who lives In Middlesex Hall help would be called In, they said that rk of a group calling itself said he returned at 3 a.m. from a week- the Justice Department would be noti- Glenn West ponders his wr- end in Boston to find the damage. the "American Eagle Socie- fied, "If necessary." acked room in Middlesex ha- He called the UConn Security Police; William Schimpf, Dean of Students, ll. He returned from a week- ty." A letter, reportedly from two officers arrived who took pictures issued the following statement Monday Reward? end in Boston early Monday the Society,, said he would git and a statement and left. afternoon: "We certainly have to const- to find his bel aigings in "due reward." West explained he had received the der the possibility of it being a serious shambles, apparently the wo- letter from the "American Eagle So- matter." Students, Faculty Condemn Arab Campus Controversies Produce 9 Attack on Hebrew University 'Role of University Course By JIM CONROY Campus Staff Writer About 100 persons met in the Student terrorism on both sides are the real losers In this and other conflicts. A five-week course in "The Role developed from the controversy that Union Ballroom Monday afternoon to arose over the placement and recruit- "express concern over the recent Arab Palmer went on to Indicate that no of the University" will be offered here war is in the Interests of the Israeli beginning April 7 to examine the inter- ment issue here last semester. terrorist attacks on the Hebrew Univer- nal structure of the University and the No political views will be expressed sity in Jerusalem." people, and that now is the time for the In the course, Palmer said, the only After circulating a petition demand- United States and the Soviet Union to University's relation to society at large. work together in the promotion of peace Bill Palmer , one of the students purpose being to help people arrive at ing evacuation of Jews from hostile Arab a concept of what a university Is be- nations, the group announced the forma- in the area. who originated the course, said it is Governments and corporations must open to all students and may be taken fore they form opinions on recruitment tion of a new student activist group, and placement. "Concerned Students for Peace in the stop supplying both sides with arms and for .either one or two credits. Students the Arab nations must accept the fact of may register in Bm. 16 of Wood Hall. Students taking the course for one Middle East". credit will be given an objective test Opening the discussion with a re- Israel's continued existence before peace The course, called Interdepartmental prospects become realistic, Palmer 299, was originated by Palmer, Kent and those registered for two credits will view of the Middle East situation, David take the test and write a paper. Brownstone, sixth-semester Liberal said. Newmeyer, an associate professor of Rabbi H. Hlrsch Cohen concluded history $ John Seelye, an associate pro- Palmer said there are about 100 Arts student, said "the University com- openings in the two credit division and munity cannot ignore the perilous sit- the meeting with a plea to all students fessor of English, and students Jody at the University to add their signatures Rost and Glenn Wasserman. 220 in the one credit division. If registra- uation that continues to threaten the well tion exceeds the anticipated 320 students, being of the region's peoples as well as to the petition demanding that the United Classes will be held In Rm. 105 of Nations begin at once to provide for the the Humanities buliding at 7 p.m., Mon- Palmer, the course may be broadcast the very peace of the world. over closed circuit television to accom- "The injury of 28 students as a re- evacuation of all Jews from the Arab day through Thursday nights. nations in hopes of avoiding further tra- Palmer said the idea for the course odate the overflow. sult of Arab terrorist bombing isbutone Indication of the plight of the troubled jedy. people of the Middle East," Brownstone This petition, started by the head of said. the University of Pennsylvania's Foreign Krimerman, Luyster to 'Attack' Professor William Rosen, English Policv Institute will be brought to the Department, spoke of the frustrations in- attention of the Secretary of State: volved in dealing with the irrationality Announcing the formation of "Con- UConn Demonstrations Article of terrorism on the part of both Arab cerned Students for Peace in the Middle and Jew and cautioned his audience to East", Brownstone said that an organ- izational meeting will be held Thursday A recent New York Times Magazine department. avoid "blanket condemnation" of either article concerning demonstrations at Asked about the manner in which the group. evening. UConn will be "attacked", according article would be discussed, Krimerman "Holy war", Rosen said, "cannot to John Seelye, over UConn closed cir- said, "I would consider It an attack but justify genocide". cuit television Thursday at 4:30 p.m. a courteous and considerate attack." Rev. Edward Fischer of the Lutheran Seelye, one of the originators of He said Hill's article would be Mal- church noted the shock resulting from "UConn Like It Is", a semi-weekly ted with" all the respect it deserves." an attack upon a university community Letters to the editor sh- broadcast concerning UConn activities, He said "there won't be anything (in in an age when rational men are sup- ould be typed, double sp- said Leonard Krimerman and Robert posed to "know better". the article) we won't be taking issue aced, signed with the au- Luyster, both UConn professors, will with". Deploring the fact that violence has "attack" the article written by Evan He said a letter had been sent to the become so common as to be virtually thor's real name and a Hill, the head of UConn's Journalism New York Times In reference to Hill's unimpressive, Fischer implored his lis- phone number ' where he article and that the Times told him teners to reject the philosophy of "kil- can be reached. They sh- they would print it. ling, enslaving, and clubbing" that per- ould be no longer than two The letter was written by Krimerman, meates today's society. pages in length and de- some of his students, some faculty and "It is up to the minority of concern- livered to Rm 110 of the faculty wives. ed individuals to alert their neighbors The broadcast may be seen in the to the influences that corrupt social aw- Student Union to be con- Variable cloudiness and breezy to- Student Union Lobby or the lounges of areness," Fischer said. sidered for publication. day, afternoon temperatures 32-37. Beard A and B Halls. Bill Palmer, sixth semester student, We reserve the right to e- Tonight, look for clearing skies and A discussion of "The Husky H and- expressed the "frustration of condem- dit all letters for length co/der, overnight lot 15-20. The job" and the "Floating Opera" will be ning murder that cannot be halted or and libel. We regret that punished." outlook tor Wed. is clear with sea- broadcast at the same time and place, because of space limita- March 20. sonable temperatures. The probabi- Pointing out that the Arab-Israeli tions, we cannot print all Seelye, an English professor here, dispute is not at all clear cut, Palmer lity (or snow Hurries stands at 40% and David Brownstone and BUI Palmer, emphasized that innocent victims of letters recieved. today, lowering to 10% for tonight both UConn students, originated the sem- and Wednesday. both UConn students, originated the semi-weekly broadcasts. 'When's he scheduled to visit this wall... ? n (Sflttttf rttrut Satlg (Hampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1969

THE MIDDLE EAST: The Fuse Grows Shorter

Yesterday, this University was the scene of a demonstration of concern over the recent Arab terrorist bombings of the Hebrew Uni- versity In Israel. Twenty-three Israeli students were injured In this, the latest act of Mid-East violence. Five speakers addressed the gathering. They spoke of the senselessness of the bombing; indeed the senselessness of all the recent acts of terrorism and retaliation. They spoke also of the frustration which they felt. A frustration caused by the know- ledge that their protest was probably in vain, that the misery would continue despite the cries of protest from the world community. It Is true that the terrorism will continue. And it will be followed by further retaliation which in turn will be followed by further acts of terrorism. This cycle will continue until both the Arabs and the Israelis realize that a resolution to their differences is not only the humanitarian answer but also in the best interests of both groups involved. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR For yearr now, as the violence has continued in the Mid-East so too has the growth in influence of the United States and Russia. but I sincerely hope that your that gives him the right to speak Both Israel and the Arab nations have now Payola means towards a better Nutmeg out In disagreement is a coward. improve. Perhaps they don't believe in the come to depend on these two countries for aid, William L. Harmon war in Viet Nam. We are there and Playboy at the invitation of the duly con- both military and otherwise. stituted government of South The result of this has been establishment Viet Nam. We have the mili- of Israel as a western enclave and the exten- Letter to the Editor: More Insight tary potential to end that con- Dear Mr. Zeldner; flict tomorrow. Or do the Dis- tlon of the Russian sphere of influence to in- I agree with you that the for- senters advocate that we pull out mal composite pictures for the and leave the country to the Vi- clude Arab nations. As long as the conflict 1969 Nutmeg are unimaginative, Dear Sirs: et Cong? Have all those boys continues, so too will the dependency of these but what about the informal pic- My letter of last week was died for nothing? We hear from tures which appear with them. not meant to be a knock on Jack some quarters that the people two groups on the great powers. Do you believe that everyone will Melen's' baseball ability. Anyone of South Viet Nam don't really Thus the need for the Arabs and Jews to be available when an Imaginative who sacrifices personal time and care who governs them. Butsure- informal picture of the house will comfort for hours on end of ly you see that if the Commun- solve their problems themselves and to do so be taken? Your idea, in itself, grueling practice In basketball ists get their foot in there, they quickly. To not do so means an increased may have some merit, but when as well as baseball, is certainly will continut to expand their con- you feel you have to offer a to be applauded and not knocked. trol in Southeast Asia. dependence on the great powers and a threat shoot to the "sorority and fra- However, I still stick vehement- As far as I know, there is ternity that come up with the best ly to my conviction that the CDC no law on the books preventing to the national sovereignty of the nations in- ideas" then I must disagree. writers (i.e. Mssrs. Levy and anyone from enlisting. When you volved. Why must the Nutmeg staff Weiner) have the minutest of enlist, you choose which branch offer a shoot as payola , to tne of the service you want to serve sports background, If any at all. in, career training of your choice, Finally failure to reach an agreement can house with the best ideas? The To keep the vast uninformed ma- whole idea of pictures in the free bed and board, and you still only lead to a solution being imposed from out- jority of the campus abreast of get paid. When I think that the jearbook is in the best interest the latest happenings takes an a- side. Such a solution not only would be tem- of the house In the first place, stute sports analyst. For In- men who fought so long and brave- so there should be no need to ly in World War n should have stance, Mssrs. Levy and Wein- bred a generation of yellow- porary but would also be to the disadvantage offer the gift! Maybe you are a er rarely, If ever, attend a bas- of both Arab and Israeli alike. Greek, so why not offer your own ketball practice and therefore bellied cowards, I would hope kind a present. miss many little subtleties that their fathers are ashamed of the As Editor you should know are quite important. Journalistic sons they begat. Editor-in-Chief what Is going on, and yet you rhetoric is of little value if it's How long dothesedemonstra- Albart F.May, Jr. only believe that the staff has now achieved at the expense of a full tors think they would last In been opened to the entire campus comprehension of sports. An Moscow? Surely they have not MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER — you should know. ideal man for the position of forgotten Czechoslovakia, Or Are you another Hugh Hefner? Hungary In 1956? The students Marilyn Mog.r John Fosnot DannU Hampton Sports Editor would be Mr. Why then have a two page cen- Thomas F. Di Corleto. He has of Czechoslovakia are dying to terspread of Miss UConn In a gain a glimmer of the freedom we NEWS EDITOR FEARURES EDITOR more sports insight at the tip SPORTS EDITOR bathing suit? I am no pervert, of his pinky than Mssrs. Levy take for granted? But this freedom does not allow us to abuse Mlcho.l Whal.n Gory Wood. Horold L.vy but i f I want to see a picture and Weiner have in their com- of a nude girl, even in a bath- bined cerebrums. or to infringe on the rights of MANAGER ing suit, then all I have to do others. We have the right to COPY EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Sincerely CIRCULATION is consult Playboy. The Nutmeg Mark C. Rearick peaceable assembly. This does not Include the right to lnterfer Mlchala Hampton Howard Goldbaum Brian D.rouln Is no place for such a work of art. with people who are going a- E Reh d Cohen I strongly suggest you make bout their business. \«l.'?r.!. 1T"'!?\ t"" V ' *••'»•«"• N.w. Editor Choryl R omono The opinions in this letter may MrA I? *•*••"■''"« "°noa.t S..». King. Aa.l.fnl Bu.ln... Monog.,g«< R,Fr.d a public statement to the effect McAlory Aiil.tont Circulation ManagM R,st Lynch that your staff IS NOW open to Old—Fashioned gall a few people. I think it's the whole campus and not to a time some individuals sit down Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays and have a good think. I'm glad and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Connecticut. few Greeks. I would also like to recommend that your gift to I'm different if I feel some- Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national thing stir Inside when I see those advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and the Greeks be withdrawn. Instead To the Editor: of paying money out to a few Stars and Stripes flying against Business Offices located in the Student Union Building, University Maybe I am old-fashioned. the blue sky and hear a bugle of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associate.! Press News people, you could easily reduce But I have on occasion heard dis- the price of a Nutmeg; this would playing the Star-Spangled Ban- Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 per year. cussion about the draft. I think ner. Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily be more fair to more people. anyone who hasn't got the guts Good luck with the Nutmeg, Suzanne Raymond Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut 06268. to fight to protect the country New Haven Hall Opinion CONNECTirilT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1969 3 University Reform Revisited, Part III of demands (the nature of which CFDP has been radicalizing its I will deal with later) in the form Editor's note:ln today's sec- (CFDP) or a Free Student Un- constituency during the previous now - defunct "Mickey Mouse of a Bill of Rights or a Declara- two or three years. tion of "University Reform ion (FSU). Club"); and, finally, winning a tion of Independence or both. The revisited Mr. Davidson offers majority of seats in student gov- resolution should indicate a time Q few methods for radically Twin Possibilities ernment elections. As long as the limit for the administration (or changing the present struc- CFDP has a minority of the seats, regents or whatever) to reply. those seats should be used as ture of tht university commu- a) Campus Freedom Demo- If the demands are met the stu- cratic Party. This is possible soapboxes to expose the existing dents should promptly celebrate nity - on those campuses where the ex- body as a parody of the ide? the victory of the revolution. If by CARL DAVIDSON isting student government is at of government. It should be kept not, the CFDP should prompt- In the preceding analysis of least formally democratic (that in mind tha t the main purpose ly abolish student government or the university (by no means orig- is, one student - one vote), the of these activities is to devel- set up a student-government - inal with me), we can find an idea is to organize a year-round op a radical consciousness among in - exile. Second, the CFDP implicit antagonism, or, if you electoral campaign for the pur- all the students in the struggle should immediately begin mass will, a fundamental contradic- poses of educating students about yet to come against the admin- demonstrations: sit-ins in the ad- tion. Namely, our administrators their system; building mass istration. ministration buildings, in faculty ask of us that we both parti- memberships in dormitory and parking lots, in maintenance de- living area "precincts"; con- partments, and so forth; boy- cipate and not participate in our List of Demands educational system. We are told stantly harassing and disrupting cotts of all classes; and strikes we must learn to make respon- the meetings of the existing stu- of teaching assistants. In short, sible decisions, yet we are not dent government (for instance, What happens if a CFDP wins the success of these actions (es- allowed to make actual decisions. showing up en masse at a meet- a majority of the seats? It should pecially when the cops come) We are told that education is an ing and singing the Jingle of the immediately push through a list will be the test of how well the active process, yet we are passively trained. We are criticized for our apathy and for our ac- tivism. In the name of freedom, we are trained to obey. THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Student Syndicalism The system requires that we 1968-1969 passively agree to be manipu- lated. But our vision is one of active participation. And this is a demand that our administrators cannot meet without put- ting themselves out of a job. That is exactly why we should be making the demand. Obviously, we need to organize, to build on the campuses a movement that has the pri- mary purpose of radically trans- forming the university community. Too often we lose sight of this goal. To every program, every action, every position, and every Monday demand, we must raise the ques- March tion: How will this radically al- The ter the lives of every student on this campus? With this in mind, I offer the following proposals 24 for action. 1. That every SDS chapter 8:15 p.m. New organize a student syndicalist von der Mehden movement on its campus. I use the term "syndicalist" for a cru- Recital Hall, cial reason. In the labor strug- Storrs gle, the syndicalist unions work- Music II ed for industrial democracy and worker's control, rather than for better wages and working condi- tions. Similarly, and I cannot Charles Whittenberg and Michael Brotman, Directors repeat this often enough, the issue for us is student control (a- long with a yet-to-be liberated Program faculty in some areas). What we do not want is a company un- Computer Variations (1967) Hubert S. Howe, Jr. ion type of student movement that sees itself as a body that, un- Computed on the IBM 7094 at Princeton University der the rubric of "liberalization," helps a paternal administration Tape control: Jerry Bruck make better rules for us. What we do want is a union of stu- Three Studies (1966) Howard Rovics dents in which the students themselves decide what kind of rules they want or don't want. Or whe- Piece for Piano (1967) Raoul Pleskow ther they need rules at all. On- ly this sort of student organi- Form (1959) Stefan Wolpe zation allows tor decentralization and the direct participation of Anne Chamberlain, piano students in all those decisions daily affecting their lives. Philomel (1964) Milton Babbitt 2. That the student syndicalist movement take on one of Bethany Beardslee, soprano two possible structures: a Cam- pus Freedom Democratic Party Text by John Hollander Tape control: Jerry Bruck Lighting: Edmund Seagrave Intermission 'Wild Stereo Music Number One (1961) Buelent Arel Strawberries' Tape control: Jerry Bruck lonization (1931) Edgar Varese Thurs., 7:30 p.m. The New Music Percussion Ensemble 25 cent donation Charles Whittenberg, conducting (discussion afterwards) A panel discussion will follow the concert.

Gano Players to Medieval All seats reserved Morality Plays Tickets: $2.00, ($1.50 students only) Friday - 8:30 - Empty Cup Please send stamped s.a.e. or present (in person) a check or money order payable to The University of Connecticut, Jorgensen Box Office, Storrs, 06268. Telephone 429-3311, Ext. 807. ■f TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Black Collegiate NAACP Program Prey, Famed German Baritone, NEW YORK - The VJailonal Association For The Advance- ment of Colored People has es- To Perform 'DieWintereise' tablished a new department in Storrs opera buffs will get a the judges, Eugene Ormandy, in its Youth and College Division rare chance to hear one of Ger- Philadelphia and Howard Mitch* dealing exclusively with college ell, in Washington. programming. many's outstanding baritones Division director Kenneth H. Wednesday when Hermann Prey Returning to Germany he join- ed the Hamburg Opera and built Brown said, "we are interested appears In recital on the Albert in dealing with all problems con- N. Jorgensen Auditorium stage a sizable repertoire, branch- here at 8:15 p.m. ing out Into the oratorios and cerning the black collegiate. We Prey has chosen Schubert's lieders . Since then, he has ap- are of ering our help in the ar- remarkable 23-song cycle "Die peared with most of the lead- eas of Afro-American curricu- Wlnterreise," or "Winter Jour- ing conductors of Europe's o- lum; faculty recruitment, coop- ney" to mark his second appear- peratic stage. He lias sung at erative programming with Black Student Unions , job placement ance at UConn. Currently on a the Bayreuth, Edinburgh, Salz- and housing. two-month tour of U.S. concert burg festivals and the Vienna halls after a two-year absence, Festwochen. He said the Division has es- Prey is considered by critics to He was the youngest singer tablished a speaking bureau that be the greatest Interpreter of the Is willing to send a representa- ever awarded the title of "Kam- tive to speak on campuses around Schubert work. mersaenger." After making his the country. Although Prey's debut here New York recital debut In 1956, Singer Mary Collier and plan five years ago was made before he performed with the Metro- ist Leonard See bet, both of a sparce audience, Auditorium politan Opera in 1964. He also the UConn Music Dept., take CROSSWORD PUZZLE *—**-•**- Manager Michael Brotman has has appeared at the San Fran- their bows after their perfor- termed it one of the greatest cisco Opera and has given re- ACROSS 3 Hate musical events In the history of citals with major American or- mances at the faculty recital 4 G rye up iiQHEJ QI3BD OGE the UConn concert series. last Thursday in Von Der Me- 1-Total 5-Poem chestras from coast to coast. 4 Girl's name Born In Berlin, Hermann Prey hden Recital Hall. 6 Sell to DQEJ osn :jun Tickets for his March ^per- S-CNy in Nevada consumer anna uaa rcragn studied at the Berlin Hochschule formance here are on sale at 12 Falsehood 7 Give extreme Pi HP) "gaa rjrjQ for Music and in 1952 won the 13Paradue unction to the Albert N. Jorgensen Audi- 14 Very* 8 Holds in custody an nHCjnrjnr-) uu master singer competition spon- torium Box Office weekdays from Trivia Expert? 15 Sufli.: 9-Man's name Baa aas atari sored by the U.S. Forces in Ger- 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and also adherent of 1045irfs unaa nnu ntataa many. He competed in a field of 16 Decide nickname ana son sea will be sold 45 minutes before Now's the Time 18 Subject ol 11 Number raratiriDo onrs raa 2,000 contestants. Prey then ap- his appearance on the evening discourse 17 Note ol scale 20 Appellation ol 19 Pronoun grara an-ai raisrac peared in America under two of of the performance. rang uin? Hg.g To Show Us All Athena 22 Hit lightly 21-Compass point 24 Faroe Islands IB 22-Cravat whirlwind 33-Chapeau 45-lreland Sadie Hawkins is Sick of midterm exams? The 23 Pan of 25BI*mish 36 Chinese mile 46-Lease crack features staff at the CDC toco 26 Sicilian 37-Man's name 47-Crally 27 Stroke volcano 38-Conjunction 48-Arternoon has compiled a list of questions 29 Crony 27 Free ticket 40-Having party only one day... on campus trivia which will al- (coHoq.) 28Wolfhound branches 49 Male 30-Clever 29 Seed container 41-Conjunction sheep low the frustrated student to be 31 Man's 30 River island 43 Babylonian deity 50 King Arthur's tested without worrying about nickname 32 Occurs 44 Slave lance marks. One can even cheat, as 32 Jump 33-Pronoun the answers appear on page 6. 34 Preposition 10 II 1. What was the first brick dor- 35 Dinner mitory at UConn? course 12 14 37 Din* 2. Who composed the UConn Al- 16 17 ma Mater? 38 Greek letter 39-Cirt 19 20 but M.E.R.P. lasts 3. Where Is the final resting 40 Wheel track place for some of the Univer- 41 Three toed 21 26 sity's huskies? sloth a week 4. When did UConn officially be- 42 Wampum 28 29 30 come a coed school? 44Chemkal compound 32 34 5. Where and when was President 47 Banners Homer Bahbidge, Jr. born? 51-Hasten 37 38 6. When was the UConn yearbook 52-Spare first printed? 53later 40 41 54 Sea eagle 7. When did Connecticut Agri- 42~ 43 cultural College become the U- 55Sweet 45 46 * potatoes 8 niverslty of Connecticut? 56-Unaspiraled 49 50 51 8. How many feet above sea le- 57-Soak vel is the Storrs campus? 9. What was the first dormitory DOWN 55 So to have a resident advisor? 1 Landed 0? 10. What is the source of UConn's 2-Plate Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ,g water?

- X something new. .. at ffie ROCK GARDEN March 10-15 WED. NITE ENTERTAINMENT |

1969 Yearbook This week: 9 - The 'New Nutmeg Ffce SPK70R SHIRRY RlWl

ALSO: TOP BANDS THURS., FRI., AND SAT. Now on sale in the Student 1110 MAIN ST WILLIMANTIC 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Union Lobby. NEVER AN ADMISSION CHARGE

Attention Seniors: M^S Sign ups for Senior portraits STUDENTS!

Tuesday thru Friday, Here's your chance to /siZ-Q-HT * March 11 -March 14 10:00 A. M. hear original poetry read by To 4:00 P. M. Student Union Lobby. your fellow students.

DON'T MISS THIS LAST OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH IN THE "NEW" NUTMEG SENIORS - RETURN PROOFS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, MARCH 10 - MARCH 14 Wednesday, March 12 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. ROOM 301 STUDENT UNION

•^rnrnmm Engraver CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 11 T949 5 Exhibits Book Illustrations An exhibit of the works of Fritz Eichenberg, a German- born artist who made wood engravings for book illustrations, is currently on display in the main lobby of the Wilbur Cross Library and will continue through March 21. Kichenberg's illustrations for books by the Bronte sisters, Dos- toevsky, Tolstoy and Turgenev will be shown according to Ethel Brotman of the library's Spe- cial Collections department. Also are his engravings for Albert Finney and Joyce Re- Turgenev's "Fathers and Sons" dman partake. This is a mo- and a Christmas card for 1969. Only With ment from the lusty dining Eichenberg has written and and drinking scan* from the illustrated anumberofchildren's United Artists release "Tom books, two of which are on dis- Thine Eyes Jones," now playing at the play. Eichenberg will deliver a pub- College Theater her*. lic lecture Wednesday in Rm. The Flick Fantastic 143 of the Humanities Building Sue Dutch at 4 p.m. Members of the La Rocque He will also appear in a clo- The Music Bey Dance Troupe performs Tomfoolery Turns on Tom Jones sed circuit television art sympo- in the Student Union Ballro- sium Thursday . The broadcast Of History om last Thursday. will be shown in the auditorium By RONALD TUCH of the School of Education build- Campus Movie Reviewer ing from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. DEPARTMENT OF THEATER the grandeur that is in many ways The superlatives heaped upon Ray Gets 99 Years THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT ••Tom Jones" since Its release Shakespeare's and Milton's vi- STORRS, CONNECTICUT In 1963 still hold today. Although brant England. The ribald humor MEMPHIS (AP) - It's all over the film may have lost some of the murderous cutthroats, the with the assassination trial of PRESENTS the hilarity so many people talk- dandles and bastards are threads James Ray. He pleaded guilty in ed about when It first came out, that weave another world -- that Memphis Monday and was sen- the utter exuberence, speed, and make up the sense and flavor of tenced to 99 years In prison for Elmer Rice's sense of realism the film exhi- an age. We do not laugh at this the murder of Dr. Martin Luther bits are sufficient criteria for age, we laugh with It. King. overpraising the film. Director Tony Richardson SAE Shook; Brother Disappears THE ADDING MACHINE has created the flavor of 18th rough search of these establish- century England with Infinite de- The Brothers of Sigma Al- ments also failed to turn up the tailed depictions of the rurtl, the elusive Murphy. Steve King, pha Epsilon expressed concern MATINEE: Sat. March 15 urban, the elegance of the rich, today over the disappearance of president of the house, speaking March U-March 22 aad the squalor of the poor. Not brother Patrick Murphy late Sun- for the brotherhood said "We Sat. March 22 overdramatizing the realism, day night. The eighth semester would like to express concern (NO SUNDAY PERFORMANC Richardson allows the atmos- marine biology major was last today over the disappearance of phere of the English world to seen heading toward a local eat- brother Patrick Murphy." Mur- linger on the periphery of every ery In the Willimantic vicinity phy's disappearance coupled with HARRIETS. JORGENSEN THEATER scene. at about 7:15 p.m. He failed to the disappearance of four bro- Tom Jones, played by Albert return either Sunday night or thers in the lake Chaffee area Tickets and Reservations Now Available Finney, is a man caught between Monday. Since he is known for brings the total of missing bro- Auditorium Box Office. 429-3311 two worlds. On the one hand he is his alcoholic propensities a tho- thers of SAEto five for theyear. the bastard who gives freedom to all his Instincts, who woos pea- odvir liumtnt sant girls, while on the other he Admission: $1.50 CURTAIN: Motinee-2:00 Is a gentleman. The film, in this £vening-8: 15 sense, relates a theme that has been in the forefront of Western literature -- the natural against THE the civilized, the free against the TfJBHflNITE! "TOM JONES" 2:00,6:30, 9:00 contrived. Hugh Griffith, who in many ways steals the film from Fin- HsszaJmHMnzEQiniQHHpMiHl ney, is the embodiement of the FURTIL TURTIL rustic, uncontrolled, dynamic WED. THRU SAT. WINNER 3 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS man of nature. He regards the elegance and gentility of civili- zation as "citified claptrap" arfu as a does not mind telling his sister so. He sleeps with his dogs, lives A Hip Clothery with his pigs, molests his peasant college critic workers, and symbolically res- cues Tom from the noose. While he rejects the civilized, his sis- 1234 ter (Edith Evans) considers his rustic existence "pastoral' tro- JOHN CASSAVETES' por." Main St. Willimantic "Tom Jones" encompasses

Girls *> • • FACES 44The film was included on the program of a film festival organized under the auspices of RUSH the Tennessee Arts Commission. A strangely heterogeneous audience—high school and college kids, housewives, businessmen, sec- retaries, academic types, and a smattering LITTLE SISTERS of beards and love beads—had endured two exhausting days of seminars, panel discus- sions and screenings by the time FACES OF was to be shown. FACES—and I say this calmly as I can-is a beautiful film. It is a unique film. I have THE never responded, I have never seen an audience respond as we did that night. The faces that we saw were our own. UNICORN The film is the acting, and the players in FACES, all of them-John Marley, Gena Rowlands, Lynn Carlin, Seymour Cassel, and the others—simply gave, were allowed to At Theta Xi give, the performance of their lives.*)*) torch 13 a*d 18 Marshall L. Fallwell Jr. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY HUSTLER

The Waller »tirk Or gtnirition praitnti I0HH CAOAKTES' "MCB" tt»'f«n Win Mtrlty • Cwt »wr1jn4j • lym Ctrlui • StyMur Cltwl frtd Draper • Val Awry • Product* t>, Maurice Mctndrte • Associate Product. Al Kuban Written tod dntcttd by Ml* CnnwtM • »ett«td Oy UMiKNTAL tjr DAILY 2.00, 6:30, 9:00 SAT. 2:00, 4:15, 6:30, 9:00 Sifi-ip is Stwdest Usios March II and 12 " "" 429-3«6« TAKE OUR ADVICE-ATTEND EARLY SHOWS IF POSSIBLE 6 TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1969 CONNECTICUT OAILY CAMPUS

TRYOUTS will be held for the GRAD. BIBLE STUDY GROUP: Will CLASSIFIEDS Jazz Concert Wednesday Night 'Three Penny Opera' by Brecht meet ot the basement of the Whitney Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fra- on March 12-13-14 at' 7:30 pm in Holl at 7:30 pm, Tues. and will dis- HELP WANTED: Part time. the door the evening of the con- Young ladies of intelligence in- ternity, Hartt College of Mu- cert. Room 219 Fine Airts Center. cuss- on "The Ultimate Purpose of terested in marketing and sales. sic of the University of Hart- Lepak, accomplished percus- A large cast is needed. Roles God." Strongly self-motivated. Inter- ford, will present Alexander Le- sionist and conductor of jazz, are available for both male and BOG SPECIAL EVENTS: **d. ,n SU 103 ot 8-9, oil welcome. Agenda pak's Jazz Orchestra In concert is chairman of the percussion females. Scripts may be obtained esting work and financially is Spring Events. rewarding. Write to Box. 72, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. The con- department at Hartt College. The in the main office of the Theatre EMPTY CUP: Fri. night the Gano Hampton, conn. cert will be held in Millard Aud- Jazz Orchestra, will present a Department. Players present 2 ploys on morolity. itorium on the university at 200 concert of original compositions WILLI TUTORIAL but will loo,, WANTED: 2 Bedroom apt., with Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford. front of SU at 3. PHOTOPOOL: Meeting for both he- utilities and heat, up to $140, by Hartt faculty composers Ed elers ond members' are now required Tickets are $2.00 for adults and Miller and Chic Cicchetti as well UCONN STUDENT AGENCIES: 5 miles from campus; call 429- Please come into Student Union to attend ot 7 in SU 207. 1976. $1.50 for students available at as other well known jazz works. SPANISH CLUB: Join us for on 202 to give new times you can FOR SALEtGas range; washing mach. evening o \Sponith music on W«d. ond refrlgerator. All for $50. Call to work. Those wishing employ- ot 7:30 in the) International House. 4&&gJP Trivia Quiz ment please come in and fill out Bring ohy S pnith r»cordi you have). Mike at 742-6057. forms. Everyone is invitod. ATTENTION PARENTS! Alaska b, 1. Storrs Hall was the first brick ed in 191! Land Rover Camps. Small groups, e«p. PROJECT DIALOGUE: Panol dis- dorm on campus. BAHA'I CLUB Mrs. Connie Wil- professional leadership. Brochure. 7. Connecticut Agricultural Col- cussion of Bookstore) and parties, liams of North Haven will speak Earl Brechor, Box 105C, Mansfield 2. "Old Connecticut* was written lege became "UConn" In 1939 Tu«s. at 6:30 SU 217. All invited. by Alice Sawain Davis, class of by an act of the Connecticut Gen- Tues. March 11, 7:30 P.M., Canter. OUTING CLUB: From rh« depths FOR RENT: 4 bedroom house, route 195 '25. eral Assembly. Community House - Room 201. of the earth to the tops of mountains ?. Under the stone step from Old Mansfield. Unfumlshed-call 423-5200 8. UConn is 700 feet above sea rTJUND-EYEGLASSES: Brown tor-, from squaredancing to white water 423-5774. Whitney Hall, located on Storrs level. toiso shell rlmt on Sat. 3/8 on Rt.. canoeing, we've, got what you want. b WANTED: Pefsan to work with Mr. Road, is where deceased "Jona- 195 y Towers. Gill 429-3519. M'ets every Wed. ot 7:30 SU 101. 9. Windham Hall first had an R.A. All welcome. Prince on engineering type pro- thans" are buried. Instituted on a trial basis in 1962. TRAVEL TO PUERTO RICO: blems for 15Srs a week. Call 429- March 26- April 8 for only $193 in- 4. UConn went coed in 1893. WILLI TUTORIAL: Informal dis- 3311, ext. 266. 10. The water supply for UConn cluding airfare and accomodations. cussion ond coffeo Tuos. ot 7 in WANTED: Person to work with Mr. !"•. Our president was born in is provided by wells in the Fen- Make the most out of your vacation. SUB. All tutors urged to attend. Priace on data processing for 10 West Newton, Mass. on May 18, ton River Valley and is of such Coll Judie 429-1593. hrs o wk. 429-3311, ext. 266. 1925. natural purity as to require no THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS will 6. The "Nutmeg" was first print- treatment. sponsor a forum on the issues before the state legislature including the state income tax on Tuesday March 11, 1969 at 7:30 lm in SU 209. Participants will include State Sen. Robert Houley, State Rep. Audrey Beck and a Now that representative of the Caucus of Conn Democrats. ISO; Conigdotes pictures Mon. at 3:30-4:30 and Tuei. 2-3 in Commons 201. These times only. TRYOUTS for eight one-act plays you're one of will be held March 13-14 in Fin* Arts Center 128 ot 4. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECH. ENG. will hold its monthly mooting on Wed. March 12 in Eng. I 207 ot 7. Featured will be two films from The Phonables, Sikorsky Aircraft-"Birth of a Heli- copter" and "Vertical Assault". All interested people ore invited.

GAMMA SIG PLEDGE MEETING: March 13 rm. 208 SU at 7. Wear pins, here's the attendance required. cheapest way Take a gamble at the B.O.G. to get hold HUB CLUB Craps, Poker, Horse Racing of your Black Jack fun, prizes, refreshments far-out friends. Tuesday, March 11 7:30 310 Commons

Call '•m after midnight. Midnight is the happy time whan leng distanca rates really drop out of sight. (You can even roach that far-out, far-away friend in !PVRE DYNAMITE! California for juit 75 cants!)* Of course, if you don't want to stay up that late, call anytime after 7 p.m. - you're still in bargainsville. (The most you pay for a call to any place in the country is a buck.)* And you get that same break every Saturday and Sunday, all day long. The chart gives you the lowdown on low rates. Wouk.n't some far-out Phonable like to hear WED. NITE from you tonight?

MON TUES 1 WIO IMU»5 HI SAT SUN 1

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■.\V\\.VVAVY*V\\VAV.\\\\SV CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESOAY, MARCH 11, 1969, AP Sports Whirl Husky

The Atlantic Coast Football ence today to announce that he League took action In New York had resigned. But he is reported Percentage yesterday to prevent ties In as saying: "Don't let them kid you that future games. The league voted at Its an- I resigned. I was fired." Leader nual meeting to have sudden- Brettschneider also is quoted 0 5 ,0 as saying that Schmidt has been death per' * settle all dead- told he is going to be fired after locks. next season, ' Bo Joe is going to Commissioner Cosmo Iaco- beat them to the punch and quit." vazzi made the announcement. H e Furthermore, Brettschneider explained that in the case of tie says the Lions tried to put pres- scores at the end of the regulation sure on him to keep quiet and time, play would continue on a they are trying to apply the same sudden death basis, with the flip pressure on Schmidt. Leading percentage shooter of a coin deciding which team (or the season for the baske- would receive. The league also voted to open tball team was 6-7 junior its 1969 season September sixth, TONY BUDZINSKI, shown with the schedule to be drawn Husky here scoring over a Fordham up in mid-April at a special opponent. Tony had percen- meeting. tages of .462 from the floor Action on applications for and .716 from the free throw three new franchises was delay- Sports ed until the mid-April meeting. line to go with an 11.2 scoring average. He will be am- Official American Football ong the many veterans retu- League statistics show that dim- rning next year. inutive Noland Smith of the Kan- Briefs sas City Chiefs was the top punt returned during the 1968 season. The five-foot-six-inch Smith ran back 18 punts for an average of 15 yards a return. Meanwhile, Les Duncan of the San Diego Chargers set a record for the longest retur n with a 95-yard runback against the New York Jets. And rookie George At- kinson of the Oakland Raiders tied an AFL record for most touchdowns on punt returns with two. An assistant coach at Mary- land for the past two years - Tom Young - has been named head basketball coach at American Un- iversity in Washington, D.C. He succeeds Alan Kyber, who resigned after the regular season. Before serving at Maryland, Young was head coach at Cath- olic University for nine years. He did not have a single losing season. Rookie center Westley Un- seld of the Baltimore Bullets of the National Basketball Associa- tion says towering Wilt Cham- berlain of the Los Angeles La- kers can do anything he wants on a basketball court. Wilt has proved It in his last two games. After being criticized for his play recently, the fired-up Cha- mberlain has rebounded super- bly in his last two games. The seven-foot-one-inch center set a Laker record by grabbing 42 rebounds against Boston's Bill Russell last Friday. And Sunday night, Chamberlain snared 38 rebounds against the powerful Unseld. The star center of the Mon- treal Canadiens of the National Hockey League ~ Jean Beliveau — has been admitted to a New York hospital for examination of a rib injury. Beliveau was injured during Sunday's 2 to 2 tie a- gainst the New York Rangers. The Detroit Lions of the Na- tional Football League have re- fused to comment on a published report (In the Detroit News) that director of player personnel Carl Brettschneider has .been fired and head coach JoeSchmidt plans to resign in June. The story quoted Brettschnei- der as saying that the Lions had intended to call a news confer- BONANZA STEAK HOUSE Fly To Europe 1537 North Main St. N.Y.- Paris - N.Y. WILLIMANTIC PLAZA r.t. (jet) $265

June 23 - Sept. 1 FREE BEVERAGE with meals served to those with UCONN student or faculty I.D. cards. GOOD UNTIL MARCH 31. Contact:

DARREL COUTURIER Featuring: STEAK•BAKED FOTATOE SALAD TEZASTDAST S1.79 429-3685 ■ 8 TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Winter Sports Statistics Released Staak, Drawbridge, Priekstas Top Men By HAROLD LEVY soph Tommy McCrocklin was gave up 87 in return. Opponents Sports I ili tor also in double figures with « made almost as many free throws Final statistics on several 10.6 average. He scored 254 as the Huskies attempted. The winter sports have crossed our points and had 141 rebounds for UConn figures were 363 for 583 desk In recent days, and perhaps the year. while the opposition made 510 of a bit of dissemination is in or- Budzinski topped all floor 747. This discrepancy accounts der. The basketball team, which shooters with a .462 average and for the scoring margin. finished with a 13-19 record had also led from the free throw line Staak led the team In scoring four scorers in double figures with a .716 average. The big Jun- 10 times, while Hrubala was top for the season, led by soph sharp- ior also had one dubious honor. man 7 times. The two tied for shooter Bobby Staak. The 6-3 He topped the Huskies in fouls the lead once also. guard had 408 points for a 17.0 committed with 88, an average of The freshman basketball team ppg figure. He also finished sec- 4.2 per contest, and one of the finished with a 7-8 mark and ond in field goal percentage and higher figures in the nation. As also had four men over the 10 free throw percentage, with fig- a team, the Huskies also finished ppg mark. Taurus Priekstas, a ures of .446 and .708 respective- impressively high in committing 6-7 center led the team with a ly. personals, with 531 in 24 games, 15.5 average. Three others were Ron Hrubala, a 6-0 soph was an average of 22.1 per contest. grouped close together. Jim Ja- second in scoring, as he garnered Individual highs were record- chym, who sat out part of the 371 points for a 16.1 norm. ed by Staak with 15 field goals year with an injury averaged Ron also topped the rebounders and 31 points against New Hamp- 12.9, Paul Zorsky averaged 12.7 with an average of 10.3 per shire, and Hrubala with 20 re- and Doug Melody hit for 11 ppg. game on 246 caroms. bounds against both Vermont and Dick Cobb, a 5-10 leaper had Tony Budzinski averaged 11.2 New Hampshire. 110 points for a 7.3 average. on 236 points and finished second UConn connected for 76.6 No statistics were kept as to in rebounding with 166, while points per game as a team, but percentages or rebounding fig- Mi (idle town ures. UConn Keglers The hockey team, which fin- To Sponsor ished with a 12-10 mark, including a 9-6 record in Division Two Meet Defeat of the ECAC was led by a first Road Race semester senior, Steve Draw- On Sunday, March 9, the MIDDLETOWN, CONN. -- bridge. The outstanding wing and UConn Bowling Club sent two The Middletown Recreation De- a two time ECAC weekly selec- teams to the New Park Bowling partment will sponsor a 10 mile tion had 23 goals and 19 as- Team Top scorer BOBBY STAAK Lanes in Hartford, Conn, to rep- run entitled the First Annual Ber- sists for 42 points. Senior cen- (24) looks on as rebound le- resent UConn at another Tri State nle Giza-Walter Kowal run at the ter Art Estarda had 10 goals and Invitational Bowling Tournament. Wesleyan University, Middletown ader fOU HRJBALA (33) goes 21 assists to finish second with Leaders for a shot. Participating were men's and wo- on Sunday, March 16th at 2 p.m. 31 points. The third member of men's teams from fourteen uni- The race will be run on the streets the first line, Denver Woodcock versities and colleges throughout of Middletown and Middlefield was next in line with 14 goals Conn., Mass., and Rhode Island. with the start and finish at An- and 12 assists for 26 points. Out of the teams, doubles, drus field, Wesleyan University. Don Smith, a senior defense- and singles events entered, the Applications are available at the men led the rearguard with 19 highest place attained by the Recreation Department, Munici- points on 5 goals and 14 as- UConn howlers was fourth in the pal Building, Middletown, Conn. sists, while captain Al Lyon had women's doubles. The team, The event is AAU sanctioned. 16 points with 6 goals and 10 W.T. GRANT comprised of Sue Hannlgan and Once again Wesleyan Univer- assists. Jo Szela, rolled an 809 series sity Is making its facilities a- The top returning scorer is highlighted by scores of 133-375 vallable for the run. soph wing Tom Bednark who had and 196-484 respectively. The event honors Bernle Gi- 15 points including 8 goals. COMPANY The other women bowling for za, former Wesleyan University Goalie John Santucci played 14 UConn were Dana Abrams, S->ndy track and cross country runner games and made 323 saves. He Tuttles, and Trudi Wechsler. and Walttr Kowal, former school- allowed only 45 goals, an aver- Bowling for the men w*i-e Don boy runner. Mr. Giza Is a teach- age of 3.21, one of the top fig- Lynes, Tony Osiplak, Harry Tro- er at Wilson Middle School In ures in Division Two. halis, Charlie Wood, Jerry Syl- Middletown and Mr. Kowal works Paul Sprague saw action In vain, and Joe Sapio. at the U.S. Post Office in Mid- 11 contests and surrendered 54 Why settle The members of the teams dletown. Both men have been most scores while Bob Jambeck play- have hopes of attending every active assisting in the Recreation ed in one game and gave up a for a job? remaining tournament this year, Department track and field and goal. despite having been defeated at distance programs In recent As a team, the ice-men scor- their last two attempts. years. ed 107 goals and gave up 100. FORM. E.R. P. WEEK HAVE A CAREER Friday Nit© Concert at WHERE YOU CAN EARN Orange Candle East $25,000 (Old Durables Bldg.) and more per year

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