1 Ghmtwrttntt Hathj damjma Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXVII HO. 104 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Friday, April 17, 1970 Babbidge Served 'People's Subpoena' By DAVID BROWNSTONE C7 Editorial Page Assistant Editor 1 J. ■i don't regard this as a subpoena After Keyes repeatedly stated he in- proached his friend and remarked that had said In court that he had spoken with I regard It as an expression of your o- tended to defend himself, on Wednesday, she looked tired, saying that she might Babbldge the Wednesday evening. Bab- plnlon, and respect it as much,* said Evans said, "I an virtually imploring get more sleep if she slept alone. bldge denied :hls, saying: "I haven't the president of the university, Homer this young man to accept a public de- The Judge ruled that the incident talked to a prosecutor, I don't believe, D. Babbldge, Jr., at Galley H all yes- fender." wasn't relevant to the case, but said in my lifetime." terday afternoon. About 50 demonstra- Keyes was originally charged with one Keyes' friend could file a complaint. A spokesman at the Circuit Court tors had gathered there to attempt to count each of breach of peace and tres- The trial will resume r.l 10 a.m. told The Campus later that the prose- serve a 'People's Subpoena* on the pre- passing, but after he repeated his de- aext Wednes i y. cutor had mentioned no such conversa- sident to have him testify at the trial termination to plead not guilty and have Thursday afternoon, chanting The tion in court. In Willlmantlc of Kevin Keyes. a Jury trial, Evans charged him with court serves the rich; Homer take the The demonstrators gathered outside Keyes, a 22-year-old former UConn four more counts of breach of peace stand", demonstrators clustered near Gulley Hall a: about 1:30 p.m. carrying student, Is defending himself in the trial and five counts of disorderly conduct. Babbldge's office and waited to serve large posters reading "The court sys- of 13 UConn students in connection with In court yesterday in WUH mantle, their warrant. tem serves the ruling class* and "Wor- a demonstration which took place at the Keyes told Judge Santanlallo that he had Keyes had allegedly asked that a court ker Power." About half of the pro- university against the General Electric a legal subpoena against Homer D. Bab- subpoena be served on Babbldge, but testors marched round the building Company on Dec. 15, 1969. The trial bldge, Jr. which no one would serve. It was the consensus that this would shouting: «1, 2, 3, 4 Wllll's Court la is being held in the 11th Circuit Court The judge told the prosecutor to have the be quashed. Homer's whore: 5, 6, 7, 8 we don't in Willlmantlc. subpoena served. In effect, ruling that The "subpoena* read: "We, the stu- want a fascist state." Keyes is presenting his own defense it was legal. dents of UConn demand Homer D. Bab- Shortly afterwards they entered Gul- against 10 counts of breach of the peace Evans then entered a motion asking bldge appear in WUllmantlc Court." ley Hall and positioned themselves near and disorderly conduct arising from his that the subpoena be dropped. Judge When Babbldge eventually came out of the president's office. Edward V. Gant, alleged participation in the Dec. 15 dem- Santantello agreed, saying that Babbldge his office, he told them: "It's not my Provost o* the University, came out to onstration. could oe called if his testimony was intention to appear In circuit court unless talk to the demonstrators, bu'. they de- Prosecutor In the trial is the head of needed by the defense, but until then, I am subpoenaed to do so, or unless manded Babbldge. the state's circuit court system, John he shouldn't be bothered. the activities in the court proceedings When It became apparent that Bab- P. Evans, whose office Is in Woodbrtdge. Keyes then made a complaint with the satisfied me that I had something to con- bldge would not consent to appear In He said he decided to enter the case court

Students supporting Kevin Keyes wrio Students For Babbidge, Jr. to testify in the case. unless the activities in the court pro- is on trial in Willimantic head toward Babbidge said he would not appear ceedings satisfied me that I had some- Gulley Hall to urge President Homer D. The Defense in court without an official subpoena. thing to contribute." Black Cultural Festival Apollo 13 Finally Nearing Home ; Passes Halfway Mark Splashdown Scheduled For 1:07 PM ByBvDUMF DIANE BROZEKRRn7Fr •/ «X HOUSTON SPACE CENTER«.— (AP)/.w» — covery vessel, they had to enter a qua- Campus Staff Writer The Apollo 13 pilots have ample sup- rantine trailer. NEW HAVEN — The Black Cultural Garde) Archie Sheppe and Sunny Mur- plies of water, oxygen, power and other Festival of New Haven marked its half- ray, 8 p.m.; Dance, Yale Commois, consumables as they race toward today's The Apollo 13 space men will have way point Wednesday in its month long 10 p.m. splashdown in the Pacific at 1:07 PM to undergo none of that, since they did presentation of plays, symposiums, con- Sunday, April 19: Ray Charles EST. Mission Control has directed Jim not land on the Moon. certs, and displays focusing on the pre- concert, 8 p.m., Woolsey Hall; Gos- Lovell, Fred Halse and Jack Swigert sence and cultural contribution of black pel Choir, 11 a.m.: Ken Mills, 2 p.m., to give the ship a small thruster Jolt people in New Haven. Yale Law School auditorium; Fashion this morning to aim the spacecraft Ironically, James Lovell had voiced The events, most of which are free show and beauty contest, Lee HighSchool, precisely at the splashdown target, 580 objection to the quarantine procedures and open to the public, are sponsored 2 p.m., $2.50 at door, $2.00 In advance. miles southeast of Samoa. which he would have had to go through by various church and student organi- Thursday, April 23: Symposium: had he reached the Moon. He labeled zations in the community. As the spon- "Prospects on the Future of the Black them "ridiculous". sors explain; "It is an opportunity Movement". Conte School Auditorium, The recovery of the Apollo 13 as- for the black community to Increase its 8 p.m.; Black Arts Theatre, Bowen tronauts — after splashdown -- will awareness of the achievements of their Peters Dancers, Fair Ha/en Junior be quite a bit different that picking up Inother news concerning Apollo 13, own people and an opportunity for the High, 7 p.m. $2 and $2.50; Tchai- the Apollo 12 space men. a Space Agency official said recent cuts white comrrmlty to learn more about the kowsky's "Pathetlque" and "LeNonCro- in the Space Budget did not result In black man's cultural contribution." yant". even one compromise in measures aff- Events for the second half of April The Apollo 12 astronauts had gone ecting the safety of the Apollo 13 as- are scheduled as follows: Displays which are being presented to the Moon. And they had to be qua- tronauts. Julian Scheer told the Asso- Saturday, April 18: Southern Con- for the whole month Include: Book Fair, rantined until scientists were satisfied ciated Press: "There have been posit- necticut Organization of Afro-American Dixwell Creative Arts Center, U5Goffe that they did not bring back any Moon ively no short cuts, compromises or Student's play, "Day of Absence". T.V. St., Sterling Library Art Exhibit, "Black abbreviations in safety precautions or Studio of Earl Hall at SCSC, 7 p.m.; History and Culture, 1930-45*, photo- germs. So, when Apollol2splasheddown, procedures in this mission." $1.00; Film: "Battle of Algiers", graphy by Carl Van Veen tin; National the astronauts had to don overalls and Yale Law School auditorium; Harold Art Exhibit, United Church on the Green Scheer added: "There never would Cruse, lecture and symposium, 2 p.m., and Great Hall at Parish House, local respirators before they could board the have been a launch unless we had the Yale Law School auditorium; JazzWork- art exhibit; Children's Art Exhibit, rescue helicopter. They were able to highest level of confidence that we were ■bop, featuring Archie Sheppe and Sun- 8tetson Library; City libraries: books doing everything we know to send the ny Murray, 3:30 p.m.; Soul Banquet, and promotion on black culture and the communicate with Navy frogmen only by astronauts to the Moon and return them Commons, 5 p.m.; Jazz concert(Avante festival. hand signals. And, once aboard the re- safely.' 1 IWf JTorry JFa% To the editor: (HtmrnttxtvA Batlg (Eatttpua In reply to my brother's fatalistic and dismally whatlsmore, there will never be a "nuclearholo- pessimistic letter to the Campus, (RE: April IS) caust" that would wipe us off the face of the Uni- Td like to express my utmost apologies for his verse and make us become simply, a blast from Serving Storrs Since 1896 deplorable language. Don't worry Wal'y, don't be the past! disturbed, the world will not end up in a putrescent The world is here to stay. Cheer up, Wally! "pile of filthy garbage' , the world will not meet Have faith, Wally! And for once and for all, STOP it's "fate from overpopulation" — although you're Friday, April '7, 1970 COMPLAINING!! PEACE, doing your share In making that come true -- and Charlie Moon To the Editor: Hike For Hunger The May 2nd Hike For Hunger Is fast appro- writing letters. aching. We of the 'Conn.- ticut Young World De- H you are In support of the HEce and have been velopment have been working and are continuing talking to other persons about it then tell us what to work to make ready that event. Yet, there Is, sort of responses you are getting (this applies to among the people who have been organizing the Hike, orgalzatlon people as well!). D you want Infor- a feeling of uneasiness and anxiety. This feeling mation or If you have information them come see comes of an obvious lack of Information concerning us. what sort of response we are getting from the We now have a permanent office In the Student campus In regards to the Hike. We do not know Government Office of Eddy Hall In the Alumni if there is general disinterest (which there should Quadrangle. Office hours are from 12:30 to 4:30 not be!) or wheter there Is a great deal of support p.m. Stop by and chat with us or If yo u do not have The only way we can obtain the Information we time to see us personally then write us a letter need Is If we hear form people on campus. Start and drop it off at the office. We are Interested asking questions. The only persons who have been In any communication which could take place be- asking questions have been the people working on tween us and the rest of the campus. This comm- Dicky's Blues the Hike. Write some letters-to-the-edltor to the unication Is Important and could prove to be val- newspapers. Agaln.only organization people have been uable whereas silence will help noone. Sincerely, KEVIN Connors During his 1930 Presidential campaign against John F. Kennedy Connecticut Young World Development Richard M. Nlxo.i said: TO th-Editor- ^ Different Approach To Education Someone once said chat an education is the re- are missing out on two of the most Important assets "1 wanted :o become a sports writer but It took me too long to sidue that Is left after all one learns in books is a college education can give, an open mind and ;i forgotten. Unfortunately, maturity and knowledge willingness to accept change. An open mind brings turn out my stuff. I found I could oecome Viee-Presld»nt faster than may not always occur as a result of absorbing awareness to all sides of a problem giving the In- facts, logical arguments and ;heory. A different sight needed to solve the problem. No problem was I could jecomc- a newspaperman." approach to education seems :o He in the direction ever solved by forcing your opinion upon someone of sensitivity and sncouiter groups, that heightens else. Problems are solved by people who are willing To which we can only ada" ;hat, after all, some professions are ones awareness of problems. This Is the goal which to listen to both sides and clear their mind of all Is presently being pursued oy a member of the pre-judgements. better than others faculty who teaches LA. 237. His approach differs There are two ways that this world would become from '.he conventional teaching practices found at. a better place to live. One is for everyone to open UCo.in and for this reason hie position as a member their mind and eliminate all their prejudices and of the UCeni faculty Is In Jeopardy The Last group the other Is for all of us to become physically we would expect to condemn him are the students. blind. "So that the length of a mail's hair or the Yet a few students have taken It upon themselves cut of his clothes or the color of his skin or the to crucify the Instructor because they refuse to be- place of his birth* can't create pre-judgements one come aware. They refuse to remain open minded human being has toward another. There la no doubt anough to give him and his methods a chance. These that the former Is much more pleasant than the people, students, faculty, and administration are latter. hlpocrits. They have never spoken up in his class If everyone is the world had completely open to show dissatisfaction with his teaching methods. minds tor just five minutes, this earth would be They are afraid thai they may be wrong and they have a much better place to live. Ronald Payne too weak a character to admit It. These people Ellen Mutch ' Hypocritical Liberalism To the Editor-. Recently the University decided to Increase the and yet it has gone ahead and has decided x> raise dormitory fees $25 per semester per person. For dormitory fees $25 per semester. For reasons set the University to effect such an action will be to forth In Daniel Clifford's letter o* April 13, this in- display, once more, Its hypocritical liberalism. crease In dormitory fee is not even necessary. How There has been a raging controversy throughout then, can the University say that a social fee of $5 the campus concerning social dues, which some of the or more Is discriminatory, and then turn around houses want to collect. The University claims that and ask tor such an exorbitant Increase in room for a house to ask its members tor any amount over fee? To do so is as great a discrimination against $5 per semester is 'economic discrimination" those people from impoverished families as Is any (Cmmrrtirul Sally (fcimpna against those people from lmcoverished areas who social fee which a dormitory might Impose. If the University of Connecticut does Indeed impose such Serving Storrs Since 1896 cannot afford .anything greater than this sum. Five dollars. In fact, Is the maximum fee for social drastic Increases In room fees, It will undo whatever dues that the University will enforce. headway it has made into the problem o* discrim- Editor-in-Chief The University claims that $5 or more Is too inatory housing on this campus. ejwrbttant a fee to a3k of people tor social dues, Robert S. Roger Michael I tthalin Colt House Bobby Seale Day Managing Editor Business Manager To the Editor: Re; all readers: Because It concerns you of Staff David Hlllard asked for UConn support. Don't be a revolutionary cheerleader. Don't let Bro- Rjchaid ( ohen Fred McAlar Monday, April 20, has been proclaimed Bobby Seale Day at UConn. This proclamation is a direct ther David's words go unheeded. appeal to students and faculty of the UConn campus Bobby Seale is the People, EDITORS to show our support and solidarity for Chairman We are Bobby Seale. Bobby Seale and eight other Hack Panthers. The Show your support by being In front of the Afro - Senior News Editor C. Cloud* Alb.rl Black Community at UConn wants the white comm- American Cultural Center (Black HouseX 7 Gil- Associate News Editors Shai la Cohen, Erico P«nl»y bert Road, (on campus), at a p.m. Monday, April Features F.ditor unity to know that Chairman Bobby Is not alone 20, 1970. Sfophon Fagin Free Bobby Seale Layout Kditor In jail that the people are with him just as he was Pol Hoi' with the Chicago Eight. Everyone of the Chicago Free the New Haven Prisoners Photography Editor Jon* E ilroich Eight is free except Bobby Seale. The question is Free all political prisoners Sports Editor Frank Waldron what are you going to do now? The trial is not All Power to the People Jotaph Tomoy in Chicago, but right here in New Haven. Chief All Power to UConn Solidarity Copy Editor A. Ellen Jackson Advertising Manager Stovtn King Circulation Manager Rutftoll Lynch ASSISTANT EDITORS Dehenes 'Some Needed Excitment9 Assistant News Editor Stephen Morin Potncio McK«« RE: Dean Harvey Assistant Layout Editor you know, the big boys! They feel threatened by rtmii Govoni School of Business Assistant Sports Editor This In reference to your recent action taken about everything, including the truth about the "big Editorial Page Assistant Dovid Brown ttono against Rich Dehenes. Not only are you a phony boys'' themselves. They can't have that, can they? Individual but you are also a hypocritical one. I So they make you do the dirty work, LE. get rid realize that It Isn't quite fair to make such accu- of Rich. sations without justification and so I will Justify Today, there are so few places one can go to them. find truth; there are so few people one can talk If you remember, about five weeks ago, a friend to and expect to get truth. As a student taking LA. of mine and myself came to your office to discuss 237, I felt quite fortunate to have found my source the virtues of Rich Dehenes. If Fm not mistaken, of truth. The source I'm referring to is, yes, Rich at that time, you said, "Rich is the best thing that's Dehenes. It has been said that "In the long run, happened to the schoo! of business and Fd love truth Is power' . Do you think that the "Big Boys" to see him stay on.' You also said that Rich had know this to be a fact and are afraid that the truth- brought some needed excitement into the school. ful people will take the power form the liars who You Indicated that youwere quite happy about that have it now? It seems that way, but let me assure Published dally while the University is in session, except Saturdays too. What happened to those favorable opinion you, Dean Harvey that: Justice and truth may be •nd Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Connecticut. Ac- you had of Rich? Did you change your mind on your postponed, the greater the penalty, the more pain- epted for national advertising by The National Educational Adver- own or were you manipulated? It seems to me ful the Inevitable confrontation. The present ad- ting Service. Editorial and Business Offices located in the Student that If the dean of a school and the students of ministration cannot deny the truth to today's stu- .nion Building, University of Connecticut at Storrs. Subscriber: As- that school, want a certain teacher, as you and dents without destroying Itself or being destroyed sociated Press News Service, Newsweek Feature Service. Subscrip- Rich's students want Rich, that the teacher should Is that so hard to understand? I hope not. Time tion Rates: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 per year. Return Notification be aUowed to teach. It doesn't work that way In for the confrontation Is growing near. of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, University of this case because you seem to be allowing your- Yours in Blackness, Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut 06268. self to be manipulated by the people on the top; Rosalind I- Johnson ArtA of/• Japanese W Film-makingT?*1 I • CONNECTICUTAlpha Gamma DAILY CAMPUS RhoFriday, AApril 17, 1970 By RAUL PONCE DE LEON Campus Movie Reviewer Wins 'Float ' Contest Kanjl Miioguchl, Kon Ichtkawa, Hiros.li Tssh- is still long, yet few 01 the details are irrelevant Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity crowning of Miss UConn 1970 iga'.iara, and Akira Kurosawa, are, uifortu lately, and ihe action never drags (compare this with Sergio has won the 22nd annual CCC and the awarding of trophies and no( household names. These directors are res- Leone's self-indulgence In 'Once Uoon a Time in Queens Float contest. The plaques for CCC competitions. ponsible tor some of the best, bu*. by no means the Wtfst"). winning entry was announced by ill, work from the largo Japanese film industry. An indication of a director's worth Is theimm'-er Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma An auction to raise money for Kurosawa Is perhaps the most well-known of these of imitators he has. "The Munificent Seven" Sigma Sigma who are coord- CCC will be held this Satur- directors. Some deem Mm a humanist while others (1960) is an American "remake" of The Seven inating CCC activities. day, April 18, starting at 10 a.m. accuse him of pandering to Western commercialism. Samurai", but It's mere like a wayward wjsin than The float, a three-dimension- and continuing until all the Items Kurosawa's films are geared :o make mo ley as a bastard ion. The plot o' "A Fistful of Dollars" al replica of the American nag, are sold. The auction Is being all films must be If directors are to survive to make (1966) was pirated ."rom "Yojlmfco", and In heavy will be draped with skirts of held In the ROTC hanger. more cinematic statements. But Kurosawa is un- American hands "Rashomon" emerged is "The Out- American nags, and wlllbearthe Among the 450 Items to be mistakable brilliant and TheSevenSamu-ai"(1934), rage." words "unity' , "understan- sold are: three stand-up radios; shown by the Experimental College this Saturday Kurosawa ntmsolf has been Influenced by John ding' , and "equality"'. The top one radio-record player; one night (April 18) 8:30 in Von der Menden Recital Ford and oas In turn influenced Jie brilliant Sam of the noat will carry a colum- KLH FM radio; one whltewall Hall, is one of his masterpieces. Pucklnpah. Although, Kurosawa bridges some cul- nated dome to seat Miss Univ- tire; two recaps; certificates for It's one of those rare films that has 'everything*: tural distance, he remains both Japanese and univer- ersity of Connecticut car servicing; clothing from Herb action, suspence, violence, humor, sadness, futility, sal. Like Bergman, he skillfully uses ensem'. le act- The Queen and her court will Smith; clothing Judith Harmon; historical perspective, and relevance. It's a film ing to convey his message, he and the story are ride the noat in the parade on an upright piano; and an exer- of epic proportions that also has an eye tor psy- the real stars of all his films. April 27 at 5 p.m. The parade cising machine. chological detail. Most Important of all, It's thor- Stanley Kau'fmann remarks of Kurosawa, "What route will sturt at South Eagle- Other Items are: one man's oughly enjoyable. flames in many of his films, contempory and cos- vtlle Road, continue along route blrthstone ring from Josten's; A fierce Individualist, Kurosawa once told a pro- tume, Is hatred. In 'Ikiru' (translated as 'Living') 195 to North Eaglevllle road, one woman's dinner ring from ducer who was about to tamper with his version It Is hatred of death, but in most of them i* is hatred travel down in front of the fra- Josten's; a bake and broil oven; of The Wtot", "If you want to cut It, you had 'setter of dishonor. Like most ironists and most Intelligent ternities, and end at the ROTC a woman's overnight case; a cut It lengthwise." Ho partially lost the baitle in users of melodrama, he is an idealist in deliber- hanger. Sears rod and flyreel; liquor The Seven Sam: -ai*, tor important chunks in the ately thin disguise." The Seven Samurai" amply A midway c?rnlval will be cabinets; and a typewriter. first half have been cut. Thus some of the action demonstrates this. If there la one film that you held from 7 to 11 p.n. in the Colonel Francis Collette will early In the film nay seem confused. The film should not mLss this year, this Is it. ROTC Hanger, ending with the be auctioneer. Plans For Earth Day Are Announced

The UConn Ecolgoy Action 11. Dr. Richard Clarke, Zoo- 5. Rich Do Hennes, 3:15p.m. Group has announced its schedule logist, Bard College 6. Joseph Duffey, 3:30 p.m. of events for Its Earth Day pro- Plus Others 7. Dr. Thomas MP.lone 4:15 gram: p.m. 1) 24-hour marathon on en- 2) National Panel vironmental control -- a multi- Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 4) Local Environmental Con- media fantasia on ecology. Date: April 22, 1970 trol Panel Time: 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. Place: Commons 310 Time: 7 p.m. Date: April 21, 1970 to Ap- Persons to participate: Date: April 21, 1970 ril 22, 1970 1. Dr. C.P. Prleslng, Am- Place: Life Sciences 154 Place: ROTC hangar erican Cyanimlde Persons to participate: Persons to participate: 2. W. J. Scully, Southern 1. Dr. Greenblatt 1. Dr. Ryan Drum, Botanist New England Telephone 2. Dr. Weatherall UCLA 3. Peter Borrelll, National 3. Prof. Sarsenski 2. Dan Ladd, Ecology Poet Sierra Club 4. Mrs. Audrey Beck 3. Mike Brenneman, Artist 4. Michael Raoul-Duval, 5. Philip Joranson 4. Jim Frey, Grad. Ocean- Federal Aviation Administration ographer, U.R.L 5) Rally tor Ecology Special Added Attractions: DREAMS 5. Dana Thlbeau, Architect, 3) Feature Speakers Time: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. Harvard Date: April 22, 1970 Sat. April 18 NEW HAVEN ARENA 830 P.M. Time: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets: $4.00, 5.00, 6.00 at Arena Bo« Office now. Also al Yale Coop & 6. Dr. Kirk Hofer, Cancer Date: April 22, 1970 Place: istudent Union Mall Research, Tufts U. Music Box in Hamden. Mail Orders: Moke check payable to New Hoven Place: Albert N. Jorgensen Program: Folksingers, "Pipe Arena, 26 Grove St., New Haven. Pleose include self-addressed, stamped 7. Dr. J. Carmlchael, Poly- Auditorium Dream, LTD" envelope. Phone (203) 562-3123. me.r Chemist, Dow Chemical Persons to Participate: 8. Dr. P. Hargraves, Ma- 1. Congressman EmllloDna- 6) Audio-Visual Teach-in, rine Ecology, U.R.L darlo, 1 p.m. "Pollution and the Alternatives" 9. Mr. Gil, Founder Ben- 2. Norrls Lvle, 2 p.m. Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. nlngton Potters, Bennlngton Col- 3. B1U Tabb, 2 p.m. Date: April 22, 1970 PRE MARRIAGE MARATHON lege 4. State Senator Eddy, 2:40 Place: STudent Union 101, 10. Gary Howland, Molecular p.m. Presented by UConn Forestry Biolosrv. Yale Club Saturday, April 25th 1:00-9:00 p.m. i"m "•■■■■' DqDQDaoacsr. tipipipipipipipipipip'i) St. Thomas Aquinas Center, N. Eagleville Rd. Fri., April 17, at 8:30 PM YGGDRASIL An ecumenical pre-marriage session for those planning POETRY READING marriage within the next several months.

by Basil Poquet Leaders include marriage counselors, educational psy- chologists, and clergy. His Original Poems About Vietnam Registration fee to two dollars includes an evening mea Discussion Led By

TOM COX All those interested call 429-6436 between 10:00 a.m. & 5 p.m.

Empty Cup Coffee House '...good" Bosley Crowther N.Y. Times Community House. N. Eapleville R<1. BLOOD, Admission 50$ Free refreshments kipipipipipipipipipipip rjnn|i!nirirl|niil(inir ncopDinotaaTnoiHPicinrinion SWEAT THIS FRIDAY! AND TEARS the fri film series will present: a freebes on the gross IN CONCERT . . . SUNDAY, APRIL 19th 3:30 f in case of cold . in VDM) to 5:30 at Meehan Aud. Brown Universiry, Providence SEVEN al I seat s f i ve dol I or s Ti cket s a vai I abl eat door, or by rrai I BRIDES c/o Concert Committee Bryant Col I ege FOR SEVEN 154 Hope Street BROTHERS Providence, R.I. 02906 Tickets will also be sold at irony (sic) campuses throughout the area.

VDM Courtyare or VDM - 8p.m. Look (or B. S. &T. posters on your • Completely FREE campus for more information ve the Postmaster General. Sponsored by Bryant College Friday, April 17, 1970 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Aldolf Rupp To Speak At UConn Club , Coach Adolph Rupp of the U- affair of the year for UConn A- and "Red » O'Nell Awards will K'msas. Now, for the third year in a lumnl. go to athletes who have achieved Rupp now owns practically row, he has won the tough South- niverslty of Kentucky - - Ihe na- east Conference championship and tion's winnlngest and legendary UConn Clul) President distinction In their careers. An every coaching record In the book. Richard G. Patterson, a H art- award will also go to an Indi- He has coached Kentucky to 836 been named SEC Coach of the Year. basketball coach »- will be the He's been named lattonal coach featured speaker at the 17th ann- ford attorney, said that "Baron" vidual making an outstanding con- wins against only 177 losses — a Rupp will be addressing almost tribution to the University. winning percentage of 82.5%. An of the year four times, and run- ual UCnnn Club Sports AwarJs ner up twice. The Columbus Night next month. 500 alumni and guest state high Rupp, who Is reportedly near outspoken man and strong-willed school coaches on Friday, May the end of his fabulous coaching Individual, he once said, -I know (Ohio) Touchdown Club named him The man whose name Is syn- •Coach of the Century.* Amoig onomous with the "round ball" 8 at the Park Plaza Hotel In career, just completed his 40th I have plenty of enemies, but I'd New Haven.. year as Kentucky's head coach. rather be the most hated winning his "boys* can be counted 25 All- game that his Kentucky Wildcats Amerlcans, seven Olymp'c Team play so well will fly In from Awirds will be made that His record Is unsurpassed — coach In the country than the most eventing to UConn's outstanding even by his famous mentor — popular losing one.* players, and 26 players in profes- Lexington, Kentucky, for this sp- sional ranks. ecial appearance before the top senior athlete, Patterson said, Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen of Every time his basketball teams take the floor — win or lose ~ Now 69 years of age, Rupp was they set another record for In- born In Kansas and played for •Phog* Allen's Kansas U. national MALE ROOMMATE wonted to shore DAY CARE service provided by e«r» dividual coaching effort. LOST: Sm, block contact Ion* cat* teacher. 423-5171. But It Is the degree of Rupp's champions in 1923. Rupp coached with two lens.es in it. Coll 429-1585. opt. for summer. 4 furnished rooms near Coventry take. Coll 742-8963 WOMEN'S BICYCLE FOR SALE: Lite successes that Is amazing, rather lor several years at high schools 1968 Fiot "850" Coup* exee. cond. in Illinois and Iowa before start- Mutt Mil, Now! $1,100 or besl offer wt., 3-speed, with boskets for books than his long relationship with the ROE WANTED: to Califormo oround $15. Also Haathkit HR-10 Homband sport. ing his unique career at Kentucky 742-6162. second week of June. Will shore KXMMATES WANTED: 1 or 2 girlt to RCVR $35 Coll 429-4966. He has been elected t o the in 1930. driving & costs. Coll 429-0270. APT. to let June to Sept. $1 JS. Sept. ■ hare opt. at Carriage House for gum- Basketball Hall of Fame. His His teams have won 25 SEC STEREO COMPONENTS for sale KIM mer. Coll 429-1922 onylim.. $165 Carrioge House Apt. Coll 429- titles In that time, four NCAA 70 watt solid state amp Scott stereo 7609. Urgent! Wildcats have a record of 18 ap- MOTORCYCLE: 69 Suiuki 350 V.ry championships, one NTT crown, tuner-garrod changer w. empire car- APT. to sublet for summer. Complete- pearances in NCAA tournaments, low mileage. V«ry fo»t. Con bo teen tridge 'price coll Tom 429-6491 ,36. ly fum. w/w carpeting. 2Vt mi. from and more victories in NCAA play five Sugar Bowl tournaments, and 'A mi. from campus. $625.00 firm. FULLY FURNISHED APT. to sub- campus. Everything incl. $150. 429- (29) than any other coach. 17 UK Invitational Tournaments. 429-5084. lease Jun-Aug Vimi. from campus, 7053. FOR SALE: 1964 Ford Galoxie 500 cc coll 429-0537. RDE WANTED: to Stamford or N.Y. Excel, body cond. porf. running or- FEMALE ROOMMATE wonted to share Sot. Apr. 18, morning or afternoon. der $430 or B.P. Coll oftor S 749-2018. apt. for the summer, with 2 girls. June- Sue 429/2566. SOCIAL-ECON. DEVEL. bMPLO*- Sept. Please call 429-3534. 1959 Skyline 8' x 45' Mobil Home MENT OPPORTUN. Nationwide dlr- VERY ECONOMICAL LIVING if you 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, inclu- eclones of positions. All relevont are planning to study for 2 or more ding Bunk beds, good cond. locoted fields. Accurate currant. Inexpensive yeors. Up to $45per mo. rent with high ot 4-corners >aller Pork $1800 or Info writ*: Sociocom, Boa 317, Hrjr- security deposit. Priv. dwelling. Mar- B.O. coll 1-482-4123 ofter 8p.m. vord Square P.O. Combridgo, Moot. ried couples or grad. students only. GLASS TOP dining room tdote and 02138. Coll 429-6094. 4 matching chairs coll 684-4465 ofter 6'3Qnm. _____ ' .— 65 VW sedan good cond. $595 742- EMPTY CUP COFFEE HOUSE Frl. KAftVIE DEMON. There will be a Karate 6218. Apr. 17, 8:30 p.m. BASIL POQUET Demon, given by Ron Savage on Sat. 3-room opt. full fumj shed, lmi. reoding his own poetry about Vietnam night, Apr. 18, 7:30 p.m. at the Honors from UConn for rent both summer ond raps led by "fern Cojr. Center, Harvey House. Tie entire Univ. semesters coll 429-7577 anytime. MACROBIOTIC DINNER $1 ot 6:30pm Community is invited. FREE. Ol.S-.ll>. O. .MI.IC*. lecture free at 7:30 pm. Mon 4/20 ot UNITARIAN MEETING HOUSE, Sun Inner College House. April 19 10:45 am, Spring Hill to. fR RIM SERIES - Seven Brides for Storrs. Speoker: Rtv. Tiorald Olofson. Seven Brothers! Completely Free - Subject: "A Unitarian Definition of VDM 8pm. Eternity." Everybody welcome. WANTED People interested in work- BREAK Ihe weekend fast. Come to a ing in Central Treasurer's office next Spaghetti Dinner at Hamilton House year. Minimal accounting experience (T. 4D) Sot. Apr. 11 57 p.m. Donat- needed. If interested, apply in room ion $1.00. All proceeds go to CCC 204 e any doy from 2-4p.m. | $|J. n ATHLLEL Sat. April 18. Marx Bros. LA TABLE WNCAIbb aura un diner lo films 8:30 50< for members, /St for 16 avril chei M. Meyer a 18 h. On non-members. Refreshments will be doit s'inscriire tout d» suite chei M. Barstow chez les Humanities. A ce EXPERIMENTAL JEWISH SERVICE diner, il y aura un professeur fron- Ffi. April 1/ ot Hillel. Music, Free cais qui porlera des Lhlversites atmosphere. Time: 7:30. rro"^oiw

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