(tonwttnit Hatty (Eamjma i Serving Storrs Since 1896 . •
VOL. LXVIII NO. 99 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Monday, April 19, 1971 sen. muskie: 'here to challenge policies9 By CATHY CONNOR The motor of a light plane droned over some 18,000 people gathered on the steps of the Rhode Island State House In Pro- vidence, Sunday, trailing a banner reading "YAF says 'Why Support Hanoi?' ■ Below, cars became littered wits green paper* that said, "Your wind- shield has been washed courtesy of the R.I. Federation of College Republicans. Now that you can see more clearly, we hope that you will join President Nixon In working for a full generation of peace." The bi-partisan "Dump Nixon" rally sponsored by Citizens for Alternatives Now, drew speakers and entertainers from all over the country including three prospective presidential candidates. Sen. Edmund S. Muskle, D-Malne, told blanketed, shivering crowds, "We are here to challenge policies, not person- alities — to seek solutions, not scape- goats." Rep. Paul N. McClosky, R-Cal., has pledged "to fight President Nixon in the primaries if Nixon doesn't move to end the war," and Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind. told the crown the nation 'can- not afford four more years of the bank- rupt policies of Richard Nixon." Muskle drew the loudest reaction from the crowd when he said that If America wants its problems solved, "then It must vote this administration out of office in 1972." He told the rain- soaked crowd that the single purpose of the rally was "to demonstrate our faith that the people's will can still determine our country's course." "We are here to restore moral leadership to our country," he said. foster* ana ie,uuv pmcerui protestors were part ot the it was part ui uic spring, tnaw. tne nrst day ot me Viet- Continued on Poge 3 scerrtTpn the su££ °' the Rhode Island State House in nam Vets' Washington offensive and the prelude to next Providence Sunday as Citizens for Alternatives Now spon- weekend's Washington rally.(Campus Photo by LaChance's sored the largest political rally in that state's history. Market). uconn professors receive awards 'for faculty excellence9 from alumni ity, her sense of dedication to moral, By MARK FISHER social, and aesthetic Ideas, her love for humanity, and her wholehearted enthu- siasm. Irene Kirk Is, in sum, an ex- Three University of Connecticut fa- ceptional woman and an exceptional tea- culty members with outstanding records cher." In teaching, research, and public ser- In an Interview wit h a Campus vice were honored Saturday night with reporter (see page 5) Kirk stressed that awards for faculty excellence from the she had been given the award after only UConn Alumni Association. The awards four years on the UConn staff. She said of $1000 each were presented at the It Is the opinion of many that the award Association's annual spring dinner at the is "political" and only given to faculty Faculty-Alumni Center. members who have been here for «10 Cited were: Dr. Irene Kirk, asso- to 15 years." ciate professor of Germanic and Slavic Eaton, who came to UConn In 1947 languages, who received the Award for and was named Professor In 1956, re- Excellence In Teaching; Dr. Hamilton ceived his Ph.D. from Cornell. A ve Eaton, professor of nutritional sciences, teran of World War n, his major area who received the Award for Faculty Ex- of research has been In the area of fat cellence In Research; and Professor soluable vitamins, particularly Vitamin Henry M. Hansen, Associate Director of A? the Cooperative Extension Service, who He has made studies with the bovine received the Alumni Distinguished Public calf as his model. The similarity of Service Award. this species to man has enabled him to advance knowledge In the areas of cere- brosptnal fluid dynamics and bone chan- Kirk, who joined the UConn faculty ges In vitamin A deficiency and toxi- In 1967 has been nominated for the teach- clty. ing award twice. She received a Ph.D. from Indiana University, and her cita- PLEASING FEELING tions Include the Eugene Bank Memor- ial Award for the Best Short Story of Commenting on his award, Eaton said 1960. "It's a very pleasing feeling to be Judged by those In your own home town' so to She Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa speak." and has written the novel "Born With •I was very pleased and honored and the Dead," several articles on Russian somewhat surprised," he added. and Comparative Literature, and scien- Eaton, who has served as an ad- tific papers. visor to 45 master's and 15 PhJ>. de- gree candidates, received his Bachelor BORN TEACHER of Science degree here In 1941. He was appointed to the post of Associate The award citation called her "one Director of the Cooperative Extension of that rare breed of born teachers, with Service in 1954. In 1957, he began a classroom manner which Is nothing extension of the service to an urban- short of fabulous." It said she Is "con- industrial Connecticut. stantly sought out by students for advice He pioneered the use of 4-H groups and counsel* and gives her classes "not in the inner city situation, and is cur- Two members of Orchesis, UConn's modem dance club, perform during only the results of her extensive scho- rently engaged in a nutrition education larly research" but also the depth and program reaching over 10,000 of Con- their annual spring production Friday night in the Harriet S. Jorgensen necticut's poor. Theatre. Thirty-one dancers were featured in the program, which was chor- breadth of her experience, her creativ- eographed by members of the troupe. (Campus Photo by Rimmler) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Emutfrttrut Sattg (EampuB disadvantages of pre-xmas semester Serving Storrs Since 1896 To the Editor: reasoning. To gain a good comprehension of a dif- ficult subject takes time; compressing the seme- It seems that those who Indicated a preference ster results In serious educational loss. Monday, April 19, 1971 (or a semester ending before Christmas have not Even though the student may not have done thought enough about Its disadvantages. The weeks any work on his term papers during the Christ- before Christmas are busy ones. Gifts have to be mas vacation, Just thinking about them may have selected and letters written. No one can dismiss helped crystallize his Ideas, making the subse- Christmas from his mind during this period. It quent writing easier. would not be a good time for examinations. The We should not only keep the present type of few days Just before Christmas Day are bad ones calendar, but efforts should be made to bring for travel. back the fifteen-week semester. Time could be The present break before the end of the seme- gained by shortening the gap between semesters. ster may be hard on students who are taking courses If it is to be a long period, students' time will where the grade depends upon recall of many facts. be wasted, since Jobs in January would be dif- Better take the examination before they have begun ficult. Also, starting school around Labor Day to fade from the memory! It Is to be hoped, how- will be hard on students who depend on summer land of the free . • • ever, that courses of this type are becoming less Jobs. common, giving way to those aiming to develop Chesley J. Posey the student's understanding and his powers of Professor of Civil Engineering
Of all the events that have exhibited the damage done to the Amer- and you too, are holding things up ican psyche by the Vietnam war and the propaganda campaign of the
Nixon Administration the most outstanding has been the trial of Lt. thousand south Vietnamese prisoners being held In To the Editor: North Vietnam and over 25 thousand North Viet- Re: Debbie Desmarals: namese held In South Vietnam (the U.S. holds William Galley. It is not the sisters of PI Beta Phi who are the victims of a propaganda effort but you, Miss no prisoners at all). Desmarals. If you would listen to President Nixon The President of the United States has pro- posed a stand-still cease fire, an all-Indochina Middle America, the "Silent Majority*, have chosen to express yourself and not obtain your opinions from editor- ( ials In New Left Notes, you would have noticed peace conference and repatriation of all prison- their antl-milltary sentiments in a strange way. With the typical that the 'free the POWs' campaign is aimed at ers of war -- the U.S. Is ready to end the war, lt freeing all the prisoners of all the sides In In- is North Vietnam ( and you too. Miss Desmarals) American feeling of the underdog Is,always right they have felt that dochina, not Just the ones which you have seen who are holding things up. Signed, fit to call "war criminals." There are several Calley has been made a scapegoat for the military, that parhaps his Richard Haller
only real crime had been in getting caught. This rather prevalent attitude, which has not been confined to merely the political right but pollution solution also to members of the left is rather strange for it concludes that Cal- Dear PS, car pollution another 90% below today's level by ley is merely guilty of being caught in a political trap, and ignores 1975. Otherwise, the government has the authority What requirements has Congress placed on to halt the production of new cars. Industry claims the fact that he killed 22 human beings. Detroit to produce a pollution-free automobile? lt has already cut two of the three major pol- lutants over 70%. General Motors Pres. Edw. cole Perhaps Calley is being caught in a political trap but he performed signed, calls the new demands "unrealistic and techno- N. Gin logically Impossible." an act that can be considered nothing more than Inhuman. Admittedly Dear N.Gln, Do you have a pollution problem? For action or war does kill people and needless slaughter occurs but it is no license information write: PS, U-200, Box 270, UConn The government is demanding that Industry cut to kill 22 persons and be exonerated for the action much less made a
hero for it we want to he entertained This reaction of many is typical of a flaw In the American char- To the Editor: good. Frankly we went to be entertained and the acter. It Is a feeling of superiority that those who were killed were Re: Genesis HI Review by Ponce de Leon light humor did Just that. We didn't necessarily want to be wrapped In deep psychological turmoil merely peasants, not people but Just some beings who reside on the After reading the review we disagree that or "pathos" as you suggest. Genesis HI "failed" but rather DID live up to Nice work Genesis m. Right on! other side of the world and happened to get in the way of America expectation. Having seen both Genesis I and n Bettlna Bralste we feel that perhaps Genesis m should have had and upholding the principals of democracy. There is also the reaction of more and shorter flicks but the basic content was Diane Donaldson
the professional political people to be considered, although their reac- tion could be predetermined. Calley is regarded as a political pawn the baha'i faith and the military and the administration should take the entire blame
for what happened, no reminders that one human murdered 22 others, s one can in other religion. Each Individual What follows Is an article which will attempt should have complete freedom to find and chose it doesn't fit Into any one's political structure. to explain a new revolutionary religion that concerns exactly what his needs are In this world of ours. all, which Is both radical and conservative - The It Is a shame that there are people In this world America has been twisted by this war. Her people have been In- Baha'i Faith. who are prisoners of the convictions of others and The Baha'i Faith is a relatively new religion are unable through fear to chose their own way. structed to believe In a principal that keeps us in a war that almost being only one hundred and twenty seven years It Is through the Universal Spiritual Revolu- 3 old. The Baha'i Faith Is radical In the spiritual tion of the teachings of the Baha'i Faith that world half the adult population of the country do not want any part of. We sense, for lt accepts all the past prophets of all unity and serenity can evolve. For this, everyone c the religions with the conception that all the reli- Is asked to look into the Baha'i Faith for them- are systematically being lied to about the actual costs of the war both gions are one In reality, and that there Is no selves and to see what the Faith has to offer for clergy In the Baha'i Faith. Baha'u'llah, the Prophet them, for we can not bring out its beautiful Ideas and founder of the Baha'i Faith who appeared In the In money and In personel and we have expanded Into surrounding coun- and achievements in only one article. Ur mid 1800*8, taught that all the world's problems All this week is Proclamation Week for the "B can and will be solved spiritually. His teachings tries while supposedly de-escalatlng in Southeast Asia. Baha'i community of Storrs. Its purpose Is to in- Ci are relevant to this day as seen by this quota- form everyone In this community of the Baha'i 21 When this war is over, if lt has not totally destroyed this coun- tion: "It calls for no less than the reconstruc- teachings so that everyone In turn can seek out wll tion and demilitarization of the whole civilized the truth of life and what Is right for him. m try, perhaps we will look back and understand the real forces tearing world.* There Is yet time through this "spirit- Today, April 19, at 4:00 p.m., the Experimental ual revolution* to solve the world's problems that College is co-sponsoring a lecture to be given by this country apart. Then perhpas we will not be fooled by the Nixon's have brought us to this condition of grave peril. Dr. Flruz Kazemzadeh on "The Baha'i Faith and When once asked what is a Baha'i, "Abdul- the Crisis of Civilization," In room 217 In u» and the Johnson's who look to Increase their political power and secure Baha, the son of Baha'u'llah replied: "To be a Commons. Also co-sponsored by the Experi- Baha' simply means to love all the world; to mental College Is the film to be shown today throurJ their niche in history by sacrificing the people of this Nation. love humanity and try to serve It; to work for Friday lnrooms 101 - 102 and 103 In the Student universal peace and universal brotherhood." As Union. The film, "It's Just the Beginning" Is I long as prejudice exists In any form, Man's exis- a demonstration of the 'spiritual revolution' u tence will be a continual attempt to dominate his action at a youth conference this past summer. I fellow Man through bloodthirsty acts such as wars will be shown on Monday at 2:00 p.m., and free and riots. For this reason, the Baha'i Faith advo- Tuesday through Friday at 11:00 a.m., 2.-00 p.m., cates total unification of the world through a World and 4:00 p.m. Government, and World Parliament elected by the Also this week, Monday through Friday at 8:°C people of every nation. It Is only through this con- p.m. at the CommunltyHouse next to the Congre- cept of World Government that World Peace will gational Church, there will be guest speakers become a reality. Baha'u'llah once said: "The giving talks on such diversified topics as "A Ne* Second QIII Poatac* paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published dally except Earth Is but one country and Mankind Its citizens." World 'a Commln," "The Most Radical Solution, Saturdays and Sundays in the spring and fall ■•matters at the University Baha'ls also encourage a strong obedience to. •A Redefinition of the People's Revolution," a*1 of Connecticut. Not published during mummer school, the month of January their own government but partisan political involve- nor when the University is not in regular session. Editorial end business more. All are cordially invited to attend all ** offices located in the Student Union Building. University of Connecticut, ment Is discouraged. For how can peace be achieved' events to observe how unity In diversity works Storrs. Accpeted for national advertising by The National Educational If loyaltyto one's own government is nonexistent In the Baha'i community, and the elimination of Advertising Service. Subscriber, United Press International. Subscription and yet we Involve ourselves In a system demon- prejudices can make brotherhood a reality. rates, $6.00 per year, $4.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaim- strating the worst kind of prejudice-politics. ed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, University of Connecticut. Baha'ls also urge the fearless Independent By THE BAHA'I COMMUNITY, STORRS Storrs, 06268 search for truth. No one can be born a Baha'i CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Monday, April 19, 1971 PAGE THREE
providence rally • • . Continued from Pago 1 i.e. festival to open tuesday The Maine Democrat, winding for antiwar protests. An early up a three-day New England tour primary may also be slated for that Included his first campaign Rhode Island, a spokesman said. visit to the site of the nation's Originally intended as an an- first presidential preference pri- ti-war rally, speakers developed mary next year—New Hamp- topics to Include the role of the shire--said American public opi- Senior Citizen in the 1970's and nion is moving against U.S. in- forums titled "We Must Meet the volvement in Vietnam. "It is Needs of Public Housing, Is Wel- American opinion that wants no fare Really Fair?" , "How can more rhetoric about body counts, We Get Our Money's Worth For protective reaction strikes, In- Education?" , "Give the Working cursions, or mobile maneuvers Man a Fair Shake," and "The in retreat,* he said. Muskle also Poverty Program—Is It a Fai- said he knew "any exposure is lure and Why?" Speeches ranged political but this was not my pri- from "Programs for Peace— mary reason for coming here." Where Do We Go From Here?" Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul to "Health is a RIGHT, Not a and Mary, sang for the groups Prlvelege—How Long Will These of young people and local rock Be Empty Words?" bands played, as peaceful YAF Six anti-war speeches pre- demonstrators carrying antl-war ceeded the rally at the Blltmore posters, walked through the Hotel. "The Legality of the War" crowd. initiated a series of talks on The rally, protesting the ad- the Calley Incident, the Draft, ministration's foreign and do- the Paris scene, POW's, and a mestic policies, was organized forum titled "Citizens Speak on by former Rep. Allard K. Low- the War." % enstein, D-N.Y., the man cre- As the rain ended, the sky dited with launching the move- darkened and people slowly dis- ment that led to Predldent John- persed, the wind blew a 25? son's decision not to seek re- tabloid into a puddle. The water election. soaked through the newsprint, According to United Press drowning the words: International, the rally was held IT WAS A LONG, COLD RE- in Providence "because of Its FLECTIVE WINTER. NOW IT IS loomings'- a creat ive arts and sciences festival relatively low political profile," TIME TO COME TOGETHER and was the largest in the city's AND RENEW THE STRUGGLE held April 20-27. The festival, history. Organizers pointed out "Loomings," the third festival Morris, a Yale music profes- FOR HUMAN RIGHTS, CIVIL which will include folk concerts, sor, will demonstrate electronic the city Is a "working man's RIGHTS AND PEACE. of the Inner College "What Is Worth Knowing?" series, will be a planetarium show, science music; George Butterlck will town." not known as a center films and a craft fair, will exa- speak on poet Charles Olsen, mine the relationship between and John Cech on poet Edward science and the arts. Dahlberg, and a rock concert On Wednesday, psychologist will be held at Hawley Armory earth week schedule is set Stanley Rosner will discuss his at night. book "The Creative Experience," Saturday's events Include a a comparison of creativity in ar- coffeehouse with local perform- By KAREN GRAVA tists and scientists; Ralph Ko- ers, a debate on ESP, a work- chenburger, from the UConn El- shop on creative dramatics and MONDAY APRIL 19 A series of environmental ectrical Engineering Depart- Genet's play "Two Maids." Dr. Arthur Roberts of the School of Education will speak on ment, will discuss the use of Events on Sunday Include a the "Role of Education in the Ecology Movement," at 7:30 p.m. workshops, a campus-wide bottle collection drive and a cake sale computers in the solution of so- crafts fair; showing of "Black in 312 Commons. cial problems; and the Black Ma- Roots," a prize-winning film on In 313 Commons, Dr. Brush of the Biology Department, will will highlight the observance of Earth Week, April 17-24, at the gicians, a Black theatre group the history of Black America; speak at 7:30. His topic is "Is there an optimal biological en- from New York, will perform. a repeat of "Two Maids;" and a vironment?" University of Connecticut. According to Courtney Shae, On Thursday MIT physicist concert. TUESDAY APRIL 20 the Environmental Concern Bob Hulsizer will discuss sci- On Monday, April 26, Robert State Senator Roger Eddy will speak on 'Legislation and Group's coordinator for the entific creativity. The film "Why Watson, a poet from North Ca- Ecology" at 7:30 p.m. In 312 Commons. week's activities, faculty mem- Men Create" will be shown, fol- rolina, will read his poetry and Drs. Seymour Warkov, and Irving L. Allen will speak on bers and lawmakers are sche- lowed by a panel discussion of the film "The Legend of Jimmy the "Role of Social Values in Establishing Ecological Priori- duled to discuss environmental why students enter, leave and Blue Eyes" will be shown. ties," in Commons 313 at 7:30 p.m. Both are associated with problems during the workshop return to the sciences. A complete schedule of ev- the Sociology Department: Warkov Is a professor and Allen Is series. On Friday, Theatre Black, ents will be available this week an associate professor. The workshops will take place another Black theatre group from at the Student Union, the library WEDNESDAY APRIL 21 tonight through Thursday at 7:30 New York, will perform; Bob and the Inner College Trailer. "Man and His Relationship to His Environment": a philo- p.m. in the Student Union. sophical Analysis of Human Values,* will be the topic of a speech Speaking tonight will be State by Dr. William Cobb, an instructor of philosophy. Cobb will Representative Stanle y Pac Vietnam vets meet in capital speak at 7:30 p.m. In room 312 Commons. of New Britain. He will speak Two Assistant Professors of Biology, Larry J. Harms about legislation, currently be- and Thomas Terry, will speak on "Is the Ecology Issue a Hype?" fore the State General Assembly, for antiwar demonstrations at 7:30 p.m. In room 313 Commons. dealing with the environment, as THURSDAY APRIL 22 well as ways in which the public Leaders of the demonstration Assistant Professors of Agricultural Economics, Dr. Rob- might Influence legislators. WASHINGTON — UPI — planned to appeal on Monday a ert Leonard, Dr. Percy Warner, and Dr. Robert Schoepleln, Tomorrow, state Senator Ro- A band of Vietnam veterans ga- federal Judge's temporary re- will discuss "The Ecology Movement: Key to Survival, or ger Eddy of Newington, will also thered on the banks of the Po- straining order against use of Ploy to Protect Middle Class Values?" at 7:30 p.m. in Social discuss pending environmental tomac River Sunday for five days the mall, where one spokesman Sciences 143. legislation. Wednesday, UConn of antiwar demonstrations In the said "we will not have tents or In Humanities 143, members of the psychology staff will philosophy Instructor William C. nation's Capital starting today. open fires,, we will sleep in discuss "Psychology and Ecology" at 7:30 p.m. Cobb will talk about the Ideolo- bedrolls like we did in Vietnam." gical background of environmen- Denied government per- tal problems. mission to camp on the mall At the Thursday workshop, The round of rallies spon- yale prof to give first lecture stretching between the Lincoln sored by the Organization of Robert Schoepleln and Percy D. Memorial and the Capitol, tie Warner, both assistant pro- Vietnam Veterans against the vanguard of the protestors met War gets under way Monday with fessors of economics here, will in West Potomac Park, a strip of spiritual revolution series discuss the "economics of pollu- a march to Arlington National tion." ofland Jutting Into the river, and Cemetary and a meeting with Experimental College and the Ba- members of Congress on the Dr. FiruzKazemzadehofYale ha'ls of Storrs. Shae said the purpose of the said they planned to stay awake east front steps of the Capitol. University will speak on the Kazemzadeh is the chairman cake sale Is to raise funds for Leaders predicted a tirnout of the Earth Action Group. all night. "Baha'l Faith and the Crisis of of the National Spiritual Assemb- about 1,500 persons. Civilization" at 4.-00p.m. in Room ly of the Baha'is of the United 217 Commons Building. The talk States and editor of World Order, Former Air Force Capt. Al will be the first of a series of a Baha'l magazine. Born In Mos- Hubbard, a director of the or- speakers on the 'Spiritual Re- cow in 1924, Kazemzadeh did gra- ever* begins his campaign ganization, said the veterans will gion* co-spoor -—
Monday, April 19
St&n-up table In S.U. Lobby for Hike for Hunger. Will run for next two weeks. 10-4. Tuesday, April 20
1st meeting to do THE GARDEN. All welcome. S.U. 208 4:00 p.m. Friday, April 23
Image Players at Towers S.U. Coffee House. Free. 8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 25
Free Film Festival. Aparajlto. 7:30 p.m. VDM. -clip and save- ELLEN M0KULIS JOANNE DONOVAN NANCY GERNAND
wheeler A. ILS. table tennis team member The student body will the CCC Midway April 26 Nancy is in her second choose Miss University of in the ROTC hangar. Connecticut this week from The three finalists are semester and is looking for- believes he can be mediator among the three finalists Ellen Mokulis, Derby Day ward to a major in clothing in the Campus Community Queen; Nancy Gernand, and textiles. She is from Carnival contest. Voting Freshman Queen; and Jo- Fairfield and lives in Holl- LOS ANGELES—(UPI) Glenn he descriDed as "the greatest ister B. player ever to pick up a paddle." will take place in the stu- anne Donovan,Miss Towers. Cowan, the 19-year-old hippie Joanne is a fourth sem- who turned ping pong Into an art Cowan said he was invited dent union lobby today, to- aboard the Communist team bus. morrow, and Wednesday from ester anthropology major of diplomacy, said Sunday he be- Ellen is an eighth sem- from West Hartford. She lieved he could "very easily" me- The next thing he knew, they got 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. the invitation. ester sociology major from lives in Wade House. diate Sino-American problems Miss University of Conn- East Hartford. She lives in between Premier Chou En-lal and ecticut will be crowned at President Nixon, Cowan was one of six mem- Activities bers of the U.S. table tennis u.s. paratroopers take part MEETING OF FUTURE HUSKIES C.R.U.T.C.H. WILL HAVE IT; team arriving in Los Angeles WEIGHT WATCHERS TU ML, APR. NEXT MEETING AT BUCKLE' 20, 7 PM, SU 10 J, FOR FURTHER HALL REC. RM. MON., APR. II from Tokyo after their trip in- INFO CALL 684-3656. AT 6 P.M. to Red China. in allied a shau valley effort WANTED: ONE UNDERGRAD. ALL GOINO TO WASHINGTON OS FEMALE FLUENT IN SPANISH TO THE 24TH THERE WILL BE A Assistant Deputy Secretary of WORK IN COMMUNITY SERV. PRO- SAIGON — UPI — Ameri- "Out of the total resources of GRAM. MUST LIKE TO WORK W/ MARSHALL TRAINING SESSION State Frederick Irving, welcomed CHILDREN. WILL BE PAID. CALL ON SELF-CONDUCT HELD WED the 101st , a maximum number EVENING AT W:00 PM ,N su the Los Angeles contingent and can paratroopers Joined Sout h DR. CHINSK.Y 420-3311 EXT. 685. Vietnamese soldiers on patrols in of troops has been decided u- LOUNGE ABOVE LOBBY.IF ABLE expressed the hope that the Chi- TO ATTEND CONTACT WAYNE the A Shau Valley Sunday, the pon." DRAFT INFO AND COUNSELING AT 429-5596 nese would scon reciprocate by The spokesman declined to GIVEN WED. AND THURS. 6-IT sending a team to the United fifth day of an Allied offensive PM, COMMUNITY HSE. ON N. there. There were still no re- reveal the number of Americans EAGLEVILLE RD. ALSO THOSE States. INTERESTED IN DRAFT REPEAL IMP HARTFORD TUTORIAL ports of contact with Communist involved. GRP. CONJ.ACT ALAN BINKERD MEETING TUES,7:30 PM, SU306 Military sources said pat- 429-5900 OR 429-2646. ALL STAFF TUTORS MUST AT- Cowan was asked by news- forces. A spokesman for the U.S. Ar- rols in the valley, 375 miles TEND IF UNABLE TO DO SO, men about Premier Chou En-lal northeast of Saigon, had made SOUTH CAMPUS COUNCIL MEET- PLEASE NOTIFY SARA 429-0376 who received the members of the my's 101st Airborne Division ING APR. 19, MON. 6:30 P.M. HU OR HOWIE 429-4050 said its troops and support air- no significant contact with Com- 403. team in Peking. munists. The sources said no craft Sunday were conducting HPCC DEADLINE FOR NOMINA- APPALACHIAN AWARENESS "armed air reconnaissance and large Allied units had yet en- TION OF OFFICES EXTENDED PRESENTS "THE TELL-TALE •Intelligent, versatile," said tered the valley, however, and TO APRIL 23 SEE MRS LACEK HEART" WITH LAWRENCE PAYNE light ground reconnaissance in IN HONORS PROGRAM OFFICEOR AND ADRIENNE CORI, ALSO Cowan. "I believe I could me- the reconnaissance patrols did CALL BRUCE BE RGER 429-2609 diate between him and Nixon very the valley." LAUREL AND HARDY IN "PER- Gen. Creighton w. Abrams, not remain 1 n the valley after FECT DAY" SUB, WED , APR 21' easily." •APPALACHIAN AWARENESS" IS 8:00 PM, $75 DONATION the U.S. military commander in dark. South Vietnamese command LOOKING FOR INTERESTED STU- Vietnam, said Saturday Ameri- DENTS WHO ARE WILLING TO STAMP AND COIN CLUB MEET- Cowan was asked whether It can troops would be committed spokesmen have declined to give VOLUNTEER THEIR TIME TO ING, MON. APR. 19 AT 7:30 P.M. was be who was principally re- WORK IN APPALACHIA IN JUNE. IN SU 301. to the operation and said an In- any details of the operation, FOR MORE INFO '..EASE COME sponsible for the invitation to which President Nguyen Van TUES.,6:30 PM, ST. THOMAS CEN- DOUBLE FEATURE: THE MARX cursion into Laos by South 'TER, SEMINAR ROOM. the U.S. team and whether It Vietnamese troops was a pos- Thleu formally announced Sat- BROS IN"ROOM SERVICE" PLUS had been a spontaneous gesture. urday as Lam Son 720. The Sai- EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE LIT- PAUL NEWMAN IN "HARPER" sibility during the campaign. ERARY PAPER NEEDS POETRY, W C. FIELDS SHORTS, TUES. President Nixon said that Un- gon Post, an English language PROSE, ART, ANYTHINO YOU APR 20, BRIEN MCMAHON HALL dally newspaper, said Sunday THINK BELONGS-SEND TO EX. ALSO WED, APR 2), 7:30 PM, 73! Cowan said all he knew was ited States troops will not be al- COLLEGE, UCONN, U-8, STORRS. that he became very friendly lowed to cross Into Laos and "our more than 10,000 South Vietna- A FILM WORKSHOP IS GOING TO with the national champion whom mese troops had been committed UCONN DAMES WILL SPONSOR HAPPEN NEXTWEEKEND AT THE ground troops will play a sup- A FASHION SHOW ON TUES. APR. INNER COLLEGE CREATIVE porting role, more or less cov- to the operation « about half the 20TH, AT 6 P.M. IN SUB. FASH- ARTS FESTIVAL. ANY STUDENT ering the ARVN South Viet- number Involved in the Incursion IONS PRESENTED BY JUDITH FILMMAKER INTERESTED IN Into Laos, which was named Lam HARMON'S OF STORRS. ADM. 75« SHOWING HIS FILMS (6MM, SUPER Y COLLEGE namese army flanks,* said the PER PERSON PROCEEDS DON- 8, OR 16 MM) PLEASE GET IN tr"""l ,,,, p»,,,N%. ,j. Son 719. TO THE DAY CARE CENTER ON CONTACT WITH JOE TIERNAN 101st Division spokesman. SPRING HILL RD. CARE OF IC TRAILER NOW THRU TUESDAY 2-QQ 6-30 9-QQ Baha'i Faith - April 19-23 Some of your best friend*... The Spiritual Revolution The Spiritual Revolution Lecture Series:
4/19 MONDAY Firuz Kazemzadeh 4:D0 p.m. A ttention Topic: "The Baha'i Faith and the Crisis of Civilization" 217 Commons The following talks will be given at the COMMUNITY HOUSE (next to the Congregational Church) and will begin at 8:00 pm r^K Graduate each evening 4/19 MONDAY Nat Rutstein 8:00 pm Topic: "A New World's 'a Comin'" Students 4/20 TUESDAY Dough Ruhe 8:00 pm Topic: "The Most Radical Solution'7' COMING WED. THRU_SAT 4/21 WEDNESDAY Bob Posca 8:00 "BONE-CHILLING Tne deadline for receipt of signed petitions for new Topic: "Faith as Conscious Knowledge" AND FEARSOME!" members of the 1971-72 Graduate Student Council has 4/22 THURSDAY Sand, Rhode 8:00 pm Pliytoy tbfume been extended. Petitions may be obtained at your de- Topic: "A Redefinition of the People's Revolution" S*w» bum r«"»'» partmental office and must be returned to the Council 4/23 FRIDAY Bob Henderson 8:00 pm Office, GC 318, U-6, by 6:00 p.m., Thursday, April 22. Topic: "Baha'u'lioh (The Glory of God)" the The new Council will be seated on Sunday, April 25. "It's Just the Beginning" will be shown in the STUDENT night UNION ROOMS 101 - 102 or 103 at .the following times: 4/19 MONDAY 2:00 pm 4/20 - 4/23 TUESDAY - FRIDAY 11:00 am, 2:00 pm, visitor and 4:00 pro Color UMCPtCTURtS CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Monday, April 19, 1971 PAGE FIVE operation dewey canyon HI begins in Washington today uconn hosts horse show By RENEE STEPNO "Operation Dewey Canyon HI," a limited incursion into the country of Congress, begins today in Washington D.C. as the Vietnam Veterans Against the War sponsor a five-day- series of anti-war actions named after the military designa- tions of the "incursions" into Laos. The schedule for "Dewey Canyon III" is as follows: MONDAY, APRIL 19 At 7 a.m., the Vets will march from their campsite to Arlington Cemetery for a memorial service at 11 a.m. Then they will march to the Capitol, where they are scheduled to meet a group of congressmen at 1:30 p.m. At this time, 50 Vetswlll begin a 24-hour vigil on the East front of the Capitol Building, rotating everv four hours. They will also begin lobbying of congressional offices. TUESDAY, APRIL 20 Lobbying resumes. Guerilla theater Is scheduled for Dupont Circle, Lafayette Square, the Mall, the Ellipse, and «P" Street Beach. The performances will depict search-and-destroy missions, interrogation UConn freshman Duncan Peters concentrates on good equitation while completing a series and other scenes of the war in Southeast Asia. of jumps that helpedhim achieve the highest scoring individual rider record of the first UConn Wednesday, aprll 21 sponsored Intercollegiate Horse Show held here Sunday. Duncan it also a member of the un- Both Guerilla theatre and Capitol vigil continue. At 11 a.m., a defeated UConn Hunt Team. (Photo bv Pat Quon) group plans to gather at the Supreme Court for a three-hour presen- Anne Mather, JUlYerger and tation of their demand that the Court rule on the constitutionality of By CATHY CONNOR competition with Nick Padula Duncan Peters of the undefeated placing third In class IC. Pat THURSDAY, APRIL 2*. Neither snow flurries, rain UConn Hunt Team held their title Plunkett placed first in class Guerilla theatre and lobbying continue. At 10 a.m., a group of showers, frigid temperatures nor In stiff competition with contes- 2C of Advanced Walk/Trot com- veterans is scheduled to lobby at the national press building. Then biting winds kept approximately tants from the State University of petition with Pat Bennet of Class at 1 p.m. the group will move to the Veteran's Administration and 100 spectators from cheering the New York in Cortland, who pla- 2B placing fifth. In Beginner lobby until 5 p.m. UConn Riding Club to a second- ced second. Third place went to Walk/Trot/Canter competition place tie Sunday In the first FRIDAY, APRIL 23 UMass, fourth placeto Ithaca UConn placed with Carol Cholko Intercollegiate Horse Show to College and fifth place to F ar- first In class 3B, Cindy Rockett be held on the UConn campus. A group of veterans is scheduled to march from their camp3lte leigh Dickinson University at third in class 3A, and Tara Stony Brook College (Stony Brook Teaneck. This event was not McGowan third in class 3C. to the Capitol. The group will arrive about 11 a.m. for ceremony N.Y.) led competition with a total during which the veterans will symbolically return their medals to the computed In team score tallies, Linda Tobiasz placed third of 48 points while UConn and as three riders from each school in class 4B In Advanced com- American people. At 8:30 p.m., there will be a memorial service !• arleigh Dickinson University at for the Vietnam war dead at the Washington Cathedral. showed as a team and were petition with Debbie King plac- Rutherford tied for second place judged on consistency of form, ing sixth In class 4C. with 26 points. SATURDAY APRIL 24 spacing and style over fences, In Open Horsemanship com- Team points are determined while competing for the Ber- petition, riders were judged In by a pre-competition nomination A r»Hy, called for by the National Peace Action Coalition, will nard W. Galser Hunt Team Chal- all phases of equest rianship, with of a five-man team from each lenge Trophy. and without stirrups, respond- assemble at 11 a.m. at the Ellipse. A march down Pennsylvania participating school. These team Avenue to the Capitol for a rally which will begin at noon. Speakers ing to commands at the discretion members receive points for each UConn riders placed high in of the judge, Miss Carol Kelley at the Capitol will include Mrs. Coretta Scott King and several mem- class won and their scores alone bers of Congress. the eight class divisions of equi- from Rldgefield, CL Duncan are considered In final team jud- tation. Carol Stoppell placed first Peters also placed first In Open ging. In the ID Beginner Walk/Trot Fences competition. Maiden Horsemanship is a class for riders who have rtdd- rallies, marches den in outside shows without plac- ing In the top six. Riders are Irene kirk discusses award mark beginning asked to walk, trot and canter according to the Judge's com- mand, UConn riders Kay Ka- mish, Linda Tomel, Valerie my first reason. Out of the three ruptlve In the sense that it be- of earth week By PONCE DE LEON offers I had at the time, I liked Smith and Anne Vinyard placed comes the means to advance- UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL fourth through sixth respectiv- this place best visually. I have ment, and It is tempting to start Earth Week began Sunday with ely in classes 5A and 5B. Kay Mrs. Irene Kirk, Associate had a very bad case of city pho- neglecting one's students for the Professor of German and Slavic bia (having been brought up in a citizens attending outdoor ral- Ki^nish and Anne Vinyard placed sake of publishing. Many people lies, marching through cities and Languages at UConn, received the 7 million city ~ Shanghai), so who are beautiful teachers sim- first and sixth respectively in pedaling bicycles to call atten- Novice Horsemanship over Fen- Alumni Association Council's I was specifically looking for a ply cannot write, they spend all Teaching Award for 1971. The place that would have woods, tion to environmental concerns. ces. their energies and emotions In The activities marking Earth award was presented during a lakes and fresh air. class and can only do that in John Bennett, Jr. of Putnam, dinner at the Faculty-Alumni class. To force them to publish Week, proclaimed by President served as ringmaster for the Nixon and the governors of many show, with Gary Kenney announc- Center last Saturday night, April is a crime. You know that in 17. I have decided to stay because states, were focused on college ing, and Susan Smith and Duncan England, at least in Oxford, a campuses, where speakers were Peters chairmen for the show. I like my students here, because professor becomes suspect if he In part of a long interview my chairman leaves me comp- scheduled throughout the week, Alan Munson was in charge of publishes too much. In this coun- and In city parks, where week- show publicity with Lis Rimer and (which will be presented in two letely free in my work and most try people seem to need to have of all because this university end activities ranged from folk Linda Tobiasz show secretaries, segments, the second appearing tangible evidence for everything. tomorrow), Kirk spoke of her re- seems to pay more attention to concerts to "litter hikes." Linda Tomel in charge of pro- actions to the award: «l'd like teaching than any other university Tragedy struck one ecology grams and Debbie King In charge you to make the point that I have that I know of. I think pressure As to political reality, It Is project, in Inwood, Iowa, when of refreshments. All are students been here only four years because t o publish is very destructive pretty difficult in our age of mass Evelyn Rose Halma, 10, was and members of the UConn Block everyone said nobody ever won to human beings and, as you know, media to be unaware of politi- hit by a car and killed while and Bridle Club sponsor of the professors have been promoted cal realities. The question is not she and five other girls were Riding Club. 'JJV aW af2 wh0 """'' beenhVre" at leastt 10-15 years. here to the rank of full profes- that of the ability to grasp, but picking up litter In a ditch along A total of 17 schools parti- sor strictly on the basis of teach- of HOW one grasps it and more UA 18 as part of an antl-llt- cipaed In the show, including A- ing. This is very valuable. Importantly, how does one re- ter campaign. delphi University, Garden City, •And everyone said that it is spond to it. There are many Three miles of roadway In N.Y. ; Bucks Community Col- lege, Newton, Pa.; College of always •political'. The reason I Need to be Stroked teachers who have a perfect grasp Philadelphia's 1-alrmount Park want the point made is not for of political reality, but their re- were closed to traffic and taken Saint Elizabeth, Elizabeth, N.J.; the students' Information, but sponse is strictly Intellectual or over by bicycle riders, joggers, Farleigh-Dickinson University at precisely to Influence the Alumni theoretical. Reality of the stu- strollers and other nature en- Madison, Rutherford and Tea- Q. What is your attitude to- dents is something else again. thusiasts. neck, N.J., Ithaca College, Ithaca, to consider teachers for the next ward awards in general? time and other times. I think In many cases it is not the in- N.Y., Jersey City Stie College, if they know that the students are ability to grasp the students' FESTIVALS STAGED N.J.; Lafayette Collegein, East- aware that the award was a po- Kirk: I have nothing a- reality as the inability to relive on. Pa.; Monmouth College of litical act (in terms of Univer- gainst an award that stands one's youth again. They under- Environmental festivals were New Jersey; Nassau College, sity politics) they will thlrk twice for an expression of genuine stand perfectly what It Is all staged by a youth group in Los Long Island; North Adams State next time and start giving awards appreciation or affection. I am about because at their time they Angeles County's Westlake Vil- College, North Adams, Mass.; to younger scholars and people not denying human needs in favor may also have been rebels and lage and in Arlington, Va., and The United States Military Aca- who haven't been here 20 years. of some highly Intellectual and activists, but this experience Is a "survival walk" through down- demy at West Point; and William Perhaps I've been a trial bal- theoretical concept that we now behind and they have a dif- town Indianapolis, Ind. was held. Paterson College In Wayno, New loon for them and they want to are too adult and too smart to ficult time tuning in again In the Jersey. see the reaction of the students. really need laurels. It is in the existential sense. That is why I'm anxious to make human nature to need to be stro- a point." ked on the head. I think the gap lies not in the Inability to understand, but 15 ROOM BOUSE In the Inability to identify with The Demand to Publish Perhaps the point Is already the experience of Ihe students. being made. After the dinner, Because, after all, there Is no- available to responsible group a member of the Board of Trus- Q. Does the demand to both thing new in the current reality tees congratulated Mrs. Kirk and teach and publish hamper a tea- of the students, what IS new, is told her that hers was the best cher's awareness? Do you feel the vast amount of students who 10 Bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, family or acceptance speech he's heard that some or most teachers suf- are going through the process of since the awards were started fer from an Inability to grasp awareness, while before it was (In 1965), that it was spoken "tight political reality or the reality limited to very small numbers. social room, 5 bathroom*, 2 fireplace*, *tove, refrigerator, from the heart*. of their students, for example? 100 years ago in Russia the stu- dents called themselves "new people," and the "doing your dishwasher, disposal. Available on 12 mo. lease only-will Interview - Part | Mrs. Kirk: These aretwodlf- own thing," was called "theory fei-ent questions. The demand to of small deeds," and the ra- consider tummer sub-lea»e. Info, Mr. Lindsay, 643-1111 publish doesn't hamper the tea- dicals were contemptuous of the Q. Why did you come to UConn cher's awareness, but It can cer- liberals, and the politically and why have you decided to stay? tainly he destructive to him as avant-garde were called, "long- Manchester. Kirk: For very unscholarly both teacher and a person, I hairs." think that such a demand Is cor- considerations, at least that was (continued tomorrow) PAGE SIX Monday, April 19, 1971 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS
THE WORLD IS FULL OF BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE AND PLACES. To help you get thereJWA introduces the Getaway* Program. If you could dig hitch-hiking across Spain or It has the independent Getaway Brochure. For camping along a road in England. Staying at a those who would rather travel by themselves than chateau in France or living near a beach in with a group. California. TW\ brings you Getaway. And it has applications for both the Youth First there's the Getaway* Card. With it, you can Passport and Getaway Card. charge airfare, hotels, meals, cars, just about Mail in the coupon for TWA's free Getaway anything just about anywhere. And then take up to Vacation Kit. two years to pay. And find out how easy getting away really is. There's also the Youth Passport* Card. It lets you fly at 33'A% off on all domestic flights on a standby The Getaway Program basis. It also gives you reduced rates at many places U.SA/EURQPE/ASIA/PAaFK7AFRICA you'll be staying. TWA. P.O. Box 465, Youth Passport is good on 20 other airlines. It costs Farmingdale, NY. 11735 $3 and it's available to anyone between 12 and 21. Please send me And if you send in the coupon, we'll send you the TWA's free Getaway Vacation Kit. Getaway Vacation Kit It has a Getaway Book, a 224 page look at 19 of Name the great cities of the world.. Three brochures, one on America, one on Europe, Address and a third on Africa, Asia, the Orient, and the Pacific. City State ZJD CON05031
VHfYKfm.tr^fAfcm*!!'*, tiiMwU :<% IW* CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Monday, April 19, 1971 PAGE SEVEN evans captures decathlon rugby club gives beating classifieds SUBLET: 2 RM APT JUNE-SEPT ALSO 2 ROOMMATES, JUNE TO at boston college relays while being beaten JUNE, CALL 429-3064 By STEWART SCHWARTZ FOR SALE: 1969 VW CONV Inalmo, the powerful running of RAOIO, WH/BLACK TOP, CALL The UConn Rugby Football 429-8291, PRACTICALLY NEW UConn track sensation Ron him some 150 yards behind at the backs Dan Jeffrey, Jim Hennes- Evans compiled 7,185 points to finish. Club suffered Its fourth loss of sey, and Seth Mosler, and the so- FOR SALE: 1969 PONTIAC TEMP- the season 12-0, against the Bos- EST. STAND, EXCELL COND, win the decathlon In the Boston UConn Track Coach Bob Ken- lid kicking of Chris Johnson, College Track Relays Friday. nedy said, "Ron's score at Bos- ton Rugby Football Club Satur- NEW TIRES, AM/FM RADIO, ASK day in Boston. UConn trailed 5-0 at the half. $1600 CALL 458-1535 AFT 3 This qualifies Evans (or the ton would have been good enough In the second half, however, NCAA Track and Field Cham- for a third place at last year's The Boston Club payed a FOR SALE: GE PORTABLE TV heavy price for its victory, as Boston bulled through seven more EXCELL COND, $45'BO 429- pionships to be held at Seattle, Nationals. I think he can im- points for the victory. 8126, LEAVE MESSAGE Wash. In June. prove on his score under better UConn, playing with more sava- After the first day of com- weather conditions." gery than skill, dealt out one petition at Boston, Evans trailed »—^—. in broken nose, a fractured ankle, defending champion Karl Harz of and a broken finger. Farleigh Dickinson 3777 to 3693. classifieds UConn held Boston scoreless The UConn athlete won the long for 17 minutes of the first 30 jump with a 22'l/2" leap, and FOR SALE: ROLLER SKATES minute half. Led by the vicious the high Jump, with a 6'3-1/4" BRAND NEW IMPORTED CHAM- tackling of Jack Turner and Don PIONSHIP SKATES FROM SPAIN effort. $I2/PAIR (tl FOR STOPPER) Competition opened Friday, CALL 429-1607. M-TH, 3-8 ROOMMATE (FEMALE) NEDED despite a snow storm. Evans won FOR FURN. APT. $4S/MO JULY the discus throw with a heave FOR SALE: 1965 BMW 1800 Tl OO. AND AUGUST 429-8803 KEEP COND. CALL 429-8344 OR 429- of 153'10-l/2*, and the Javelin 93S4. ASK FOR RICH. event with a 199*5" thrown, giv- DUMP NIXON IN '72 BUTTONS WANTED! CAMPING EQUIPMENT 3 FOR $1, BUMPER STICKERS ing him a slim 42 point edge PORTABLE TENT AND PACK. 2 FOR $1. CAMPAIGN '72, P O KNIVES AND COOKINO UTENSILS BOX "2334, BRIDGEPORT,CT. over Harz. 06606 In the last event of the day, CALL 429-1607, 3-6 M-TH the 1500 meter run, Evans kept FLOAT ON A MALIBU WATERBED BUY THE BEST AND SAVE, KINO ROOMMATE WANTED IMMED. pace with Harz for the most $39.75, QUEEN, DOUBLE, AND GRAD. STUD. P RE FE RRED, C ALL part in the race. In the last TWIN ALSO AVAIL. CALL CHUCK, AFTER 3, 4Tfl»-22S0 MALE OR .429-6078. FEMALE WITH MAX SHULMAN lap, Evans passed Harz, leaving B, Sa mtm of Ktll, Ro.nd f»f Flu,. Be*... RatirGilhi ... rtr. i MEN'S CONTRACEPTIVES, IM- FOR SALE: 1969 CAMARO.3S0 PORTED AND BEST AMERICAN ENGINE, 4-SP TRANS,SP. STEER- BRANDS. DETAILS FREE. SAM- ING,SP SUSPENSION, POSITRAC- heavy schedule PLES AND CATALOGUE $1. POP- TION.DUAL E XHAUST, GAUGES, Tenure; or Old Teachers Never Die SERVE, BOX 1208 QP-2 CHAPEL Ml CHE LIN S. ORANGE $2100, CALL for uconn sports HILL, N.C. 27814. 337-2319. Today let us discuss tenure, an academic custom which stipulates WANTED: YOUNG PROFESS- FOR SALE: VM STEREO, GAR- this week IONAL NEEDS ONE OR TWO RARD TABLE $ JENSEN SPKRS that if a college doesn't fire a teacher fast enough, they are stuck with BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. ALL 2 YRS OLD, TOTAL VALUE him forever. STARTING IN JUNE COUNTRY $409, NEED $$$,ASK $163, CALL UConn has 14 varsity and three ' SETTING PREFERRED CALL TONY 429-0433 The rules of tenure vary from campus to campus, but in general, freshman sports events listed for THE CAMPUS AT 429-9388 AFT a teacher gets tenure when he reaches the rank of associate professor 6 PM, AND ASK FOR CLAUDE or, failing that, when he completes eight years on the faculty. There- this week. FOR SALE: 1967 AUSTIN 1100 The baseball team, which o- FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED 3 PASS GD COND $630, CALL after, he cannot be fired except for two rigidly defined causes: a) if he pened with six straight victories, TO SHARE APT FOR SUMMER, STEVE 429-9364 OR 742-6888 is habitually nude during lectures; or b) if the college can prove he has AIR COND, OWN BDRM, WOOD- plays four Yankee Conference HAVEN A P TS 429-8388 been dead for more than one semester. 2 BEDRM APT. SUBLET FROM Small wonder, then, that colleges are so careful about granting games. The Husky baseball team WANTED: NEAT, COMPATIBLE JUNE-SEPT. AT WILLINGTON travels to New Hampshire for a ROOMMATE TO SHARE APT. FOR OAKS. CALL 429-2286 ANYTIME. tenure. Who wants to be saddled with a dull teacher for the rest of his SUMMER, 429-3868 BETTY. Tuesday date and double-header 1963 FORD XL SQUIRE WAGON lumpish life? For—let us speak frankly—even among a group as glit- Saturday at 11. AUTOMATIC STICK CONSOLE W/ tering as teachers, you will find an occasional deadhead. Take, for ex- WOODHAVEN APT. TO RENT, FRONT BUCKET SEATS - RADIO. Coach Willie Hunter's golf 'GD. DEPENDABLE TRANSPORT. ample, Ralph J. Stagnant. JUNE - SEPT., Z BEORM., FURN., $228. 423-9393. team, which opened with two wins, MDRN. CONVENIENCES. CALL will play three away matches this 429-8806. FOR SALE: 1964 VW DENTED week. On Monday, UConn will ROOMMATE WANTED FOR SEPT SIDE BUT OD. COND. OTHERWISE be at Providence, then goes to 4 RM APT 7 Ml FROM CAMPUS B.O. CALL 429-0377. Wesleyan for a triangular match ALSO AVAIL FOR SUMMER, Mr. Stagnant was not only dull, he was stupefying. Believe me, I CALL 429-6392, CRAIO WANTED: SERIOUS MUSICIANS which also Includes Brown on FOR WORK AND CONTRACT WITH would never say such a mean thing, true though it is. if he were a sensi- COLUMBIA. NEED DRUMMER, tive man, but he is not. In fact, if you want an example of how insensi- Wednesday; and the team con- SINGER, ORGANIST. CALL 483- cludes the week's activity by FOR SALE: 1964 MOB BUICK 9309, OR 1-643-3459. tive he is, he wrote his entire Ph. D. thesis on a chair that had a nail V-8 VETT TRANS. GD COND, sticking through the seat. playing at Yale, with the Ells, $600/BO 429-1896 AFT. 6 And if you want further evidence of his dullness, the thesis was Falrfield and Columbia, Satur- BUSINESS OPPORTUNI TIES, FULL OR PART TIME OUTSIDE SALES, called "The Dynamics of Luggage." day. ASH FORD: LAROE 2 BDRM AP COMMISSION, CALL TOM AT 429- But even so, the academic job market was booming at the time The lacrosse team meets New li BATHS, FULLY CARPETED 7923, NITELY 4-6:30 PM. 4 STUD. ACCEPTED, 742-9472 Mr. Stagnant got his doctorate, and he soon found employment. Hampshire, at Durham, Wednes- FOR SALE: 1962 PONT TEM- PEST, EXCELL. COND OD What's more, by blending with the ivy and always walking on tiptoe, day at 3, and plays a postponed FOR SALE! 1962 VW BUS,BODY MILEAGE W/3 LIKE NEW TIRES he managed never to attract the Dean's attention and thus got rehired game, at Colby, on Saturday at GD TIRES. 70,0 00 Ml $60, $230. CALL 429-3484 every year. 2. CALL GLENN 878-6629. But finally came Year No. 8, and Mr. Stagnant knew his luck had John Chapman's tennis team OVERSEAS JOBS FOR" STU- 1967 VOLVO 1228. 4 SP TRANS. DENTS AUSTRAILIA, EUROPE, run out. This time rehiring would mean tenure and naturally the Dean plays Holy Cross at home on RADIO, DARK BLUE. KEPT IN S AMERICA, AFRICA, ETC ALL EXCEL. COND. BY ORIGINAL OW- would first take a good hard look. How, thought Mr. Stagnant with a Monday and New Hampshire at NER. $1093. 423-98 9$. PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPA- sinking heart, could he persuade the Dean he was worth keeping? home on Wednesday, and com- TIONS, $700 TO $3000/MON WANTED: 2 ROOMMATES WOOD- EXP. PAID,OVERTIME, SIGHT- Well sir, as everyone knows, the way to impress Deans is to pub- pletes the week's activity at Trin- HAVEN APTS. START MAY '71, SEEING. FREE INFO WRITE lish books. So Mr. Stagnant, who thus far had been too sluggish even ity, Saturday morning at 11. CALL 429-5064. TWA RESEARCH SERVICE. BOX 3391-iA, SAN Dl EGO.CAL 92103 to attempt a book, now began turning them out at a frantic rate— Varsity track engages Rhode The Foot Locker Through History. . . Valise and the Single Girl . . . My Island at home on Tuesday at 3 and ROUND TRIP JET FARE TO EU- ROPE THIS SUMMER $199. ONLY Satchel, Right or Wrong. Alas, the publisher rejected them all. goes to the Penn Relays in Phi- A FEW SEATS LEFT1 MANY SE- WOODHAVEN APT TO RENT: Finally, in desperation, Mr. Stagnant tried a novel, but this fared ladelphia on Friday. CONDARY SERVICES AVAILABLE JUNE TO SEPT, 2 BDRM, FURN CALL JOHN RAFAL, IMMED. 429- CALL 429-6802 no better. "We are herewith returning your cornball novel," wrote the Coach Andy Baylock's fresh- •081. publisher. "Are you kidding with this stuff? Can you seriously believe man baseball team begins its sea- MOBIL FRANCHISE AVAIL. EXC. that in this modern day and age anybody would want to read a tear- son, at Brown on Friday at 3; OPPORTUNITY IN ESTABLISHED jerker about a rich Harvard boy who marries a poor Radcliffe girl who while the freshman lacrosse team BUSINESS. LOCATED ON BUSY FOR SALE: GIBSON B-2S, dies of leukemia?" RT. 44A NEAR UCONN, SM. IN- STEEL STRINGS $100,873-6629 starts with Farmlngdale at home VEST.CALL CONN.9 23-9S28, And so, alas, Mr. Stagnant was fired. Today, a broken man, he on Saturday at 2 and the fresh- lives in a New Orleans slum, working part-time as a praline. -man tennis team plays Mitchell VETERAN TRANSFER STUD. 21, SUBLET: SHARP, FURN APT SEEKS LIVING AC COMODATIONS 1 BDRM, 6'1-8'29 WILLINGTON Junior College at home on Thurs- FOR FALL SEMESTER,WILL MOVE day at 2 to wind up the week's ANYTIME AFT. JULY 1, CALL OAKS, 429-.,837 CALL AFT 4 activity. 633-0464 COLLECT There is a powerful lesson here for all of us: if you want tenure, Europe For Summer ? don't be dull. STUDY SOUNDS For more information on tours, charter flights or membership IMPROVE GRADES please write us at Head Office. Anglo American Association T»a tont AmauN 0> Tim T. Mua> UK STUDY SOUNOS 60A, Pyle Street, Newport, I.W., Hampshire, England. IWHN Vayr C«tfHfit»- A*4 IMM T«u# Cl"i|HlwmlCH Mvoy Al A f.»l.« ■•!• OfCTMONtCAUT PMOUCCO SOUNDS Eligibility for this and other trips run by the Association at* CAUSE THIS TO mmN r*M «•«•<» ■ TrKt Ta#*. ClMIM. Or Lr* tacorrj limited to Students, Staff, Faculty, and their immediate family. kW CMO .. M«i., Or*. — ».t« 1*0* ■ -1 ric H.xima MM UMIMM _ C II. >r*_ - *.. Mi! OHIUMH m, »• >no! Round trip by comfortable Boeing 707 jets from $165.00. Ski ing vacations in Switzerland, tours and trips in Eur- Register (or Fall ope. Classical Ballet Academy Take, for instance, Miller High Life Beer. Do you think that if Miller had been dull, it would have enjoyed a tenure of 115 years so coliege students SUMMER far? Of course not. Miller abides because it is the very opposite of dull; it is lively, sparkling, vivacious, animated, sprightly, buoyant, spry, Male and female children ardent, sportive and waggish. Just pour a Miller and the hills are alive 6 and up. with the sound of music, and there's a bright golden haze on the mead- JOBS ow, and every cloud has a silver lining, and zing! go the strings of your heart. 3 p.m. — 5 p.m. Saturday, IN FORT LAUDERDALE Perhaps you think I'm being a bit effusive about Miller High Life. May 1 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. A compl.te and precise directory of HOW AND WHERE If you do, I ask you to remember one thing: to me Miller is more than just a beer; it is also an employer. to apply for summer jobs in Ft. Lauderdale. Yacht and WRITE: beach jobs ore among the oppo-tunities. Summer jobs Dorothy Buck will be harder than ever to find Lis year • for men and Achille Vienneau If * true. Wt, the brewers of Miller High Life, bring you this column women - so don't delay. The earlier you apply, the etery week, sometimes nervously. And every day, always confidently, wt 596 Whalley Avenue better your choice of jobs will be. Send $2 to : bring you Miller High Lift. If you've got the time, we've got the bur, in New Haven, Conn. 06511 Summer Jobs- P.O. Box 10353- Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33305 cans, bottles and ksgs— and all ways delicious. PAGE EIGHT Monday, April 19, 1971 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS uconn stays unbeaten in 2-1 win aver bu
By JUDY WALDEN out In the 11th. Trohalls led off with a walk and moved to John Ihlenburg bunted home second on Kraham's bunt single, the winning run In the 11th In- A fly to deep right field by Gar- ning as UConn edged Boston batinl advanced the runners. He- University 2-1 Saturday at the roslan was Intentionally walked, J.O. Christian Field. The win filling the bases. With the squeeze stretched UConn's unbeaten play on, John Ihlenburg laid down string to nine games against no a perfect bunt to drive Troha- losses. lls home. The game had been a pit- The Terriers took an ear- chers' duel until the ninth, as ly 1-0 lead in the fourth In- BU hurler Roger Rogowskl held ning when Charlie Hohl stroked UConn to two singles In eight a two-out single to left center, innings. Rogowskl, tired In the scoring Pete Yetten. Yetten had last three frames, gave up five advanced to third on an infield hits and walked three. error. Heroslan struck out the Herosian held the Terriers next batter to retire the side. to three hits, giving up one un- earned run. He walked three and Down 1-0 In the ninth inning struck out eight. UConn came back with two hits UConn travels to Durham, to tie up the game. With one N.H., Tuesday, to face the Uni- out, Harry Trohalls line a sin- versity of New Hampshire Wild- gle to right field and stole se- cats in a Yankee Conference duel. cond. Following Keith Kraham's fly out to right, Neil Garbatl- The Huskies are 1-0 in Yan- ni laced a single to left center. Con competition, having defeated Trohalls fell rounding third, but I'Mass 3-2, on April 14 at Am- dashed home with the tying run herst. when he saw the second baseman was holding the ball. After leaving two men strand- B.U. 000 100 000 00 1 ed in the tenth, UConn pulled it UConn 000 000 001 01 2 Coach Larry Panciera (left) and catcher Ray Bricklcy (right) offer some late-inning advice to pitcher Brian Herosian during tension-packed BU game Saturday. Herosian gave up only uconn track team wins three hits in his second win of the season. (Campus Photo by Lincoln Millstein) in first meet of season By MIKE MUSKA Coming to UConn-April 2h
UConn's defending Yankee Conference champions outdoor trackmen won their opening meet of the 1971 season Saturday, defeating Spring- LERONE BENNETT, JR. field and Wesleyan in a triangular meet 99-65 1/2-27 1/2 at Andrus Field In Mlddletown. Sophomor e Bill Parkton won the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard run and gave UConn an unbeatable lead in the first leg of the 440-yard re- ANJ 8:15 PM i«y. Senior Peter Galle won the hammer tirow. Ron Evans, fresh from the decathlon at Boston, won the high Jump A rare opportunity to hear one of this life- at 6-6 and just missed an attempt at 6-10 1/4. Sophomore Jim Verdon won the 880-yard run and ran the third leg of the winning mile relay. time's best known authors of Black Lit- Junior Jay Sher anchored the mile relay, along with the 440-yard re- erature. Mr. Bennett is presently on a lay, and In between won the 440-yard run. Senior captain Peter Lacaillade won both the high and interme- leave of absence as Senior Editor of diate hurdles. "Ebony" magazine. Rhode Island, a recent winner over Northeaster, will be UConn's next opponent In a home meet Tuesday at 3 p.m.
CONNECTICUT—Sunny today and seasonably mild this afternoon Sponsored by B.O.G. with highs In the upper 50s to low 60s. Clear and cool again tonight with lows In the 30s. Sunny and mild tomorrow with highs In the 60s. Some changes are predicted for the Connecticut River. It's ex- pected to start rising today. It had been falling slowly along Its length (no admission charge) over the weekend. Rising temperatures and melting snow in the Con- necticut River Basin will help the river rise.
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