Primary Returns Establish McCarthy's Demo Bid
by Lauren Kahn counted, McCarthy had 27,903 It is now Monday night In ing hard. Today on a street tour in the TV studio listening as he votes, Johnson 18,997. Wisconsin and the presidential McCarthy was greeted with cries spoke. No black faces could be (Milwaukee AP) -- Senator In 195 precincts, Nixon bad primary campaign is all over of "LBJ Anyway" and "All The seen in the gathering, McCarthy Eugene McCarthy outdistanced 25,739 votes, California gov- but the voting. Now that all the Way With LBJ" from some of has had constant difficulty in President Johnson, the non-can- ernor Ronald Reagan 3,387, presidential candidates have re- the President's supporters. They attracting negroes to his cam- didate, tonight in early returns Harold Stassen 1,694. acted to President Johnson's carries signs announcing: "Help paign. Remaining above Amer- from the Wisconsin presidential statement that he will not run, President Johnson for a just ican politics as usual, he refu- primary. no one is quite sure just what peace in Vietnam." The leaders ses to sanction ethnic group or- McCarthy's showing, if the effect this will have on the voting of the Johnson camp are demor- ganizations In his behalf. He trend continued in the later tab- Tuesday. alized by his eleventh-hour with- speaks as the philosopher-king ulations, seemed likely to estab- Across the street from the drawal; their headquarters Is with an ironic wit. lish him in the front rank of Sheraton-Schroeder hotel, where closed tonight. Johnson's Wis- Regarding economists and the Democratic nomination conten- Senator Eugene McCarthy's consin effort never had much need to check their control on ders as a candidate to be reck- headquarters are located, a local enthusiasm, one leader had a son policy: "In every civilization oned with in subsequent primary bar has put over Its "no cover" who worked for McCarthy in New there is a threat of this: the Ro- tests with Senator Robert sign one reading "Scat Johnson." Hampshi re; othe r pa rty stal wa rts mans consulted the oracles; some Kennedy. There is much McCarthy senti- were housing out-of-state stu- of the primitive tribes go to the With gathering evidence that ment here, but the President's ients volunteering for McCarthy medicine men: there have been an expected Republican cross- speech may have changed some of .n their homes. high priests, and I think that un- over Into the Democratic primary It. By calling a halt to the bomb- If Johnson emerges as some- less you have someone who can was at a minimum level, former ing, and, at the same time tak- what of a hero out of all this, so at least check the recommenda- Vice President Nixon was rolling ing himself out of the race, John- does McCarthy at least to his tions of the economists they might up an impressive total over two son has emerged as a sort of supporters. They claim John- develop themselves into a kind shadow contenders in his party's folk hero. There is no need to son's moves for peace and his of high priest class In America. balloting. picket him now for he has put withdrawal were direct results That might be rather dangerous. Nixon was approaching 80 per himself and the issue of peace of the Minnesota Senator's ac- I said it would be like arming cent of his party's vote in the above politics. His withdrawal tions. the slaves." McCarthy then pro- early counts. McCarthy was get- has made a victory in Wisconsin, Tonight at 6:30 CST he spoke ceeds to suggest that he is the ting about 58 per cent of the Dem- heretofore inconceivable, at least on nationwide television in a man to provide the independent ocratic ballots cast. a remote possibility. paid political broadcast. Some judgment necessary. One thing With 190 of 3,291 precincts SEN. EUGENE MCCARTHY The Johnson campaign is dy- of his supporters surrounded him ste page thre« (Hamtttitut Satlg QIampuB Serving Starrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXI NO 100 fttorra. CCo.mrrtlrut WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 Man and Poet Today Noted In Turco's Readings Here Wisconsin Primary Rated by Reid Parrington by Lauren Kahn Last night former UConn stu- Twenty-second 1963" his re- As Wisconsin voters go to the choose four delegates per dis- is too late for Humphrey to enter dent and teacher, Lewis Turco, flections while watching the as- polls in record numbers their trict when these sixty delegates any of these primaries. The Pre- gave a reading of selections of sasination of President Kennedy primary which elicited so much will have fifty-nine votes at the sident's name is on the ballot his poetry to a small gathering on television; "Burning the press coverage, has becomevir- convention and each national i n all these contests however in the reception room of the Stu- News", a poem about watching tually meaningless. For Richard committee member will also have and Humphrey supporters might dent Union. The reading was di- a burning newspaper; and "The Nixon it will be a pyrric victory one vote. attempt to use Johnson's name as vided into two parts, Fixing This Late Late Show" written two as he has no significant oppo- Delegates both district and at- an indication of backing for the World and "The Inhabitant". years ago on the eve of the an- nent. Fur die Democrats Eugene large to the national conventions vice president. Fixing this world, the first niversary of the bombing of Pearl McCarthy is almost certain to are chosen by the winner of the A Kennedy McCarthy ticket section, concerned the lole the Harbor as each T.V. station win against President Johnson, preference poll and are pledged or vice versa is virtually im- poet has in modern society. Mr. showed war movies. the President's name remaining to him for at least one ballot, or possible. Both are northerners; Turco said that the poet has two The second part of the ev- on the ballot despite his with- until the candidate releases both are Irish; both are Cath- jobs: To "fix the world in which ening's lecture consisted of se- drawal. them or until date receives less olics. A combination of the two he lives, and to criticise his world lected readings from a new ser- There are thirty Republican than one-third of the convention just could not happen in Amer- with a view of revision. "Poets", ies of poems by Turco collec- convention votes at stake here. votes cast. President Johnson ican politics. said Turco, "must :oncentrate tively entitled "The Inhabitant". The statewide winner of the no doubt will release any dele- For the Republicans the ques- on the real world in their poe- These poems picture a man as presidential preference poll will gates he should win, but whe- tion is Nelson Rockfeller. Now try and on their own personal he walks through his house paus- choose ten at-Iarge delegates the r or not he will attempt to that the President has with- worlds as they affect the world ing to reflect on the various the winner in each of the ten direct them toward any particu- drawn Rockfeller, long regard- of others." He answered the rooms and objects he sees as he congressional districts will lar candidat e is the question; ed by Mans as the strongest Liuestion, "Shouldn't poets write tours the house. The poems are choose two delegates per district. Hubert Humphrey is much on possible Republican candidate only of beauty?", by saying that sometimes surealistic and im- The Democrats will have a to- everyone's mind. due to his ability to attract Dem- they should write the truth and pressionistic and sometimes tal vote of fifty-nine at the na- For the Democrats the first ocratic and independent votes, that according to Keats "Truth prose poems. Some of the rooms tional convention in Chicago this contest between Robert Kennedy may be reassessing his deci- is beauty and beauty is truth." and objects discused are: "The summer from Wisconsin. The and Eugene McCarthy will come sion not to run. So, in this year Therefore, no subject is unfit Door," "The Hall," "The Ma- statewide winner will choose the May 7th in the Indiana primary. of surprises, the 19G8 presiden- for poetry. tham Shop," (Tolkienese for the twenty at-large delegates. The Both are also entered in the tial selection is still very much Following this brief introduc- attic); and "The Living Room". winner in each district will May 14th Nebraska primary. It up in the air. tion Mr. Turco read several of "The Inhabitant," said Turco, his Poems which were comments represents aspects of his world, on various aspects of daily life, which he hopes to make part of Argentine Professor Juan Luis Romero Among them were "November ours. Continues Latin American Series Lectures Prof. Jose Luis Romero, a Natchaug Room. The colloquium ties of California, Mexico, Lima, AWS Sponsors Week For distinguished Argentine scholar, is open to the University Com- Quito and Puerto Rico and else- will giv e a historian's view of munity. where. "Revolution: Reaction or Pro- Well-known and widely re- In the public lecture, Profes- Men's Financial Aid gress?" in a public lecture to- spected as both a scholar and a sor Romero will be discussing morrow at 4 p.m. intheNatchaug lecturer, Professor Romero has among other things, the Cuban Room of the Student Union. The AWS Social Chairman's up UConn's lagging social pro- directed special seminars at Col- revolution and Castroism, the Council is sponsoring the First Professor Romero will also umbia University, the University Mexican revolution, and the pol- gram. It finally gives the women lead a colloquium on "Main Cur- Annual MERP Week from April a chance to be selective and to of Paris and other French uni- itical situations in several other rents in Recent Latin American versities, and has lectured and Latin American countries. An in- 15 to April 19. MERP is Men's be able to pick and choose from Thought" today at 1 p.m. in the Economical Recovery Period, men's houses. taught at Harvard, the Universi- formal reception and coffee hour and the purpose is to enable wo- IMPORTANT! This involves will immediately follow the que- men to get to meet different men the ENTIRE campus and is not Journalism Department Offers stion period after the lecture to on the individual level without limited to any factions. Girls' allow students and faculty topur- the men having to foot the bill. residences may combine their Course Credit for CDC Staff sue questions individually and to afford them the chance to get ac- During this week, the girl's resources for a combined shoot In last Fall's class officer's a rough outline of the proposed dorms will be inviting men's or party. quainted with Professor Romero election Bill Shingleton cam- course, and submitted it to the and others at the conference. dorms to shoots, exchange din- MERP Week will show the paigned in part for the estab- head of the Department of Jour- ners, and other social activities Professor Romero is the men that women can organize lishment of academic credit for nalism, Evan Hill. Hill made fourth speaker in the very pop- with the girls' houses assuming successful events on campus and certain extra-curricular acti- severa 1 changes in the plan, and the full responsibility of paying ular series on "Contemporary this will lead to bigger and bet- vities, including work on the Con- referred it to the Dean of the Trends in Latin American for them. The men won't have ter things next year! MERP necticut Daily Campus. College of A rts and Sciences. The to pay a thing! Thought". The series, produced Week is the accepted thing on Shingleton was elected, and Dean approved this plan, and the under the direction of a special For the idea to work out, campus, so girls, don't feel re- through him some work was done course is now in existance. men are requested to refrain steering committee of the Insti- ticent about asking men to do on the plan through the Academic The course, Journalism 299, tute of International and Inter- from asking girls out during that anything. Committee. In the closing weeks is entitled Special Topics in week from Monday to Friday, cultural Studies, here at the Uni- If everything works out all of the 33rd Session of the Stu- Journalism. Its focus will be versity of Connecticut, has in- since the idea is that the girls pay right this year, there is a pos- dent Senate a bill was passed that of applying classroom theory for the activities, and that the cluded talks by the well-known sibility for a concert or a dance specifically authorizing the Ac- to the practical problem of run- Argentine writer, Jorge Luis girls ask the men to the activi- during MERP Week next year. ademics Committee to establish ning a daily newspaper. The ties. Women social chairmen will Borges, who currently holds a Girls must register all events a special subcommittee to ex- course will consist of one two- Chair of Literature at Harvard, be using their ingenuity to inno- for MERP Week to be held at plore the possibility of gaining hour seminar in which the Con- vate activities on campus during Luiz de Aguiar Costa-Pinto, of their houses with the Activities academic credit for work on the necticut Daily Campus of the past Brazil, and noted Argentine so- MERP Week. office S.U. 212 by April 15. Connecticut Daily Campus. week will be dissected to deter- This is the opportunity to pick Senator Tom Lysz drew up See page 3 see page thre* Art Buchwald <&mtn*rttraf Battg (EatttpuB The Computer That Failed
Serving Storrs Since 1896 Washington — A that If you drop a certain raUo of bombs on a (ew weeks ago David given country during a given time, that country WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1968 Brlnkley reported has to surrender." that a scientist had "But they didn't," programmed all the "I'm not criticizing you. I'm just trying to find pertinent military out where you made your mistakes. How do you ex- information about the plain the fact that despite the fighting and the vic- United States and tories the Americans have amassed over there, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong was able to launch a drive on the fed It Into a compu- cittes?" ter, raising the question, "When wUl the war be The computer shuddered. "That was not my won and which side wUl win?" error. I just accepted the body counts of the last The computer answered that the United States five years, ran them through and, on the basis had won the war two years ago. of my figures, came to the conclusion that every I decided to go see the computer to find Viet Cong was either dead or had defected. As a out what went wrong. computer, I can't very well go around counting 'A New Ball Game' The computer seemed very annoyed whenlfed bodies myself." It the question. It replied on the tape, "Nobody's "That's true. Now, I understand one of the perfect." reasons you came to your decision was based on "I'm not trying to criticise you, Sir, but It captured enemy documents. How did you err does seem that the results do not Jibe with the there?" facts." "Somebody captured the wrong enemy doc- "There are a lot of unpredictable factors in uments. Look, I'm just a machine. You can't lay this that I can't be responsible for. All I was do- all the blame at my feet." Lyndon Johnson's announcement of his with- ing was computing relative strengths of the United "Yes, but there are thousands of computers drawal from the Presidential race last Sunday States and North Vietnam military, enemy troop like you, and if every one of them comes up with night took the country by surprise. To be sure, morale factors based on CIA reports, Informa- the wrong answers, we could be In a mess, tion gleaned from defectors, pacification results, couldn't we?" when an assumed candidate is under selge to Gen. Westmoreland's optimism and the high es- "Only If there is a credibility gap some- the extent that the President has been In re- teem the South Vietnamese people hold for their where along the line." cent weeks, the possibility is always present government. If you had digested all these facts, "Have you made allowances for that?" you would have come up with the same answer." "I'm a loyal American computer, and if I that he will ohoose to withdraw rather than "Then you didn't Include any information out made allowances for a credibility gap, I'd only fight, but there is usually some sign that such of Hanoi?" be giving aid and comfort to the enemy." "Why should I? The State Department told me "Well, since you goofed so badly on the last will be the case, rather than a total surprise. not to believe anything Hanoi says." go-round, when do you think the war will be over "Did you take into consideration the American now?" bombing of North Vietnam?" "That's not up to me. That's up to Hanoi." "Of course I did. Why else would I have said the United States had won In 1966? Everyone knows Copyright (c) 1968, The Washington Post Co.
Inevitably, there has been speculation on the effect of Johnson's move. If his statement is considered sincere (as we believe it to be), fetter the Democratic Party Is now left with only two active candidates, neither of whom offer dif- Senior Week Dilemma ferent policies. Democrats who would natur- ally gravitate toward the President will not feel Dear Editor: comfortable supporting either Senator Kennedy There has been a lot of ques- or Senator McCarthy, and there is presently tions lately about the feasibility of a Senior Week prior to grad- no candidate in the running who appeals to this uation. In an effort to settle group. Early indications show that there will some of these questions I would be a numbar of favorite son candidates enter- like to bring to light the follow- ing factors: ing the picture, making predictions of a second 1) Because Memorial Day Kennedy-Nixon race premature. falls during the time period when Senior Week is usually held, re- sort prices are sky high ($20- $30 per day per person). 2) A sample cross section of seniors has revealed that a Senior Week after graduation would not be heavily attended. In the Republican Party, other hopefuls can At present, the Senior Class be expected to enter the race, buty beyond this Council Is looking into some it Is difficult to predict what course the cam- other form of activity for grad- uating seniors to be held any- paign will take --in either party. But the de- time between May 28 and June cision of the President has proved that nothing 1. If there are any suggestions, can be taken for granted in this election cam- please call Joe Rlchichl at 429- paign. It Is, indeed, a "different ball game." 9ii2, , Applications for the SS. positions of 'Stronger Than Dirt?9
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR Dennis C. Hampt on BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR of the James Knubol Juliet Cassone
CONNECTICUT SENIOR ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR DAILY CAMPUS Jacqueline Longo Al May FEATURES EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ore now being Jeff Thomas Harold Levy accepted. ADVERTISING MANAGER PHOTO EDITOR PUX.IMED DAILT «MILI TMI IWIVUVI' IS IN SISSION t»CfPT Michael Sherman l.ynctre Goodstine S* TUHO-H i AND SUNDAY! If COMO CLASS JOSTAGf *AI0 »1 S»0»»V Interviews CONN MtMBI* Of TMl ASSOClATfO COLLIOIAH PRfSl. AC Cf MtO '0« DQVtHTIVKC BY TNC NATIONAL »D»l ■TlilHG MRVICI will be held the CIRCULATION MANAGER COPY EDITOR IMS. fOITOMAL ANO BUStNf SS OKKIl LOCATfO IN TNf STUOCNT Fred Me Alary Marilyn Moger UNION BUILDING UNIVtm TT Of CONNICTI CO?. *T0»«*. CONN. week of April 22. *U»SC«M*i AUOOATCD *«»» Mwl M«MCI. SUMCNMMW ■AH v u M re* UNfiTc*. %%m vtm TIAI MIUM NOTIMO TMN OF UMCLAMIO Dill vf MIS TO CONNICTICUf DAILT CMUHlt, muttmn TT OP CC**CCTI OUT- OTOMt. CDNNtCTICUT (MM? WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Tim Strattner A South African Viewpoint; Reflections U.S. Racism and Vietnam Rush is Just about over, thank Schimpf doesn't like fraternities by Ferrin/jton Langa goodness. The great rush at the much..., Towers would seem to be an ov- Because of the strong compe- Is it good that the U.S. Is directly or indirectly supports arms will not come from the erwhelming victory for hedon- tition from the Independents, the "fighting for the freedom" of the racism in South Africa. UA, as the U.S. itself has made ism. They're just a matter of go- fraternity rush was numerically Vietnamese? Or does Vietnam To quote Heller, a U.S. mag- this distinctly clear before. Hack ing up, paying a flat social fee, cut from last year. The fratern- set a precedent for the U.S. fu- nate with Investments in South South Africans who have tried to and getting all the superficial be- ities reacted to the small rush ture policies on the wars of li- Africa, "The South African ec- secure help from the UA have nefits of the fraternities. The by blaming their bad publicity beration? onomy is well controlled." By been snubbed - they have been Freshmen finally wised up this rather than their weaknesses. The first question lends it- controlled he means that black forced into the outstretched Com- year and realized that they could However, the FFC is making self to another question: is South Africans get lower than munist arms. The least the U.S. get all the bands and booze they strong efforts toward building a racism or a dictatorship as bad subsistence wages and that a could do is give arms to the op- wanted without any of the respon- better system. Who knows, Wei- as Communism to the U.S. eyes? black South African cannot be position. Most painstakingly then, sibility involved infraternitylife, ner and company may make a If racism or a dictatorship is trained for certain skilled jobs the rebels who fled South Africa so a good many of them went up strong fraternity system despite bad, what about the U.S. support because they are reserved for after mass arrests and hangings, to look at the Towers. the fraternities... of Portugal whose NATO arms whites only. With so much at have had to turn to the East for They found booze, free cigar- The Associated Student Gov- are being used for killing free- stake then, how can the U.S. fight support, especially military sup- ettes, and more booze. Mean- ernment's answer to students' dom fighters in Mozambique and for our freedom in South Afr- port. while, the fraternities we re keep- complaints that there is nothing Angola? What about Papa Doc of ica? That's where the UA comes ing their parties dry, as they had to do at UConn: buy some blue Haiti? Theoretically speaking, Apparently in the U.S. hier- into the picture. South Africa agreed to do. The Interfratern- canoes. Student's won't spend doesn't Papa Doc undermine the archy of values, racism is not as will very likely be similar to ity Council checked each party much time using the canoes be- "sacred" U.S. democratic prin- bad as Communism. Perhaps this Vietnam because, unless some- carefully, and did its best to en- fore the University will have to ciples as much as Castro threa- explains the lack of enthusiasm thing unforeseeable happens, force their strict rush rules. The pay for a permanent lifeguard at tens her security? What about about accelerating programs to there will be a civil war and it Administration also demanded Mirror Lake. military dictatorships in South combat racism here. Perhaps will be Communist supported. that the Fraternities keep to the Somebody asked me what hap- America that are stabilized by this also explains why the U.S. There are sprinkles of that war- rules. Rush literature could not pened to the once-popular Hawk- U.S. arms? government did not as much as fare right now in Rhodesia, Mo- be slid under doors in the Jungle, ing Dances. Who.knows? Most important of all, what raise a finger in protest, when zambique, and Angola. When you but rather had to go through the Speaking of who knows, who about apartheid in South Africa? think of the Vietcong. think of mail. However, the Independents knows who the guys at Alpha Gam- Going through U.S. investment the future South African re- got away with putting literature ma Rho know? This is the fourth statistics in South Africa, one volutionaries; when you think of under doors. Fraternity parties year in a row they have built the can see Walter E. Hellervisiting Open Ho Chi Minh, think of President were dry, Independent parties Queen's Float for the CCC Pa- South Africa to establish Walter Kaunde of Zambia or President were flagrantly wet. Seems Mr. rade! E. Heller and Co., one can see Julius Nyere of Tanzania. Finally Chrysler Motors opening a new think of your own U.S. President firm in Pretoria, and one can see Column saying: "My fellow Americans, CDC, From page on« been expected that some Repub- U.S. investments piling up and up the U.S. carrier Independence, we cannot afford to have a le- mine strengths, weaknesses, and licans would "cross-over" to until they constitute 13% of all gitimate government of South Af- vote for Eugene McCarthy in the South African imports. One then homebound from Vietnam, was so on. In order to elect the Democratic primary in an effort barred by South Africa from rica, with its law abiding and course, the students will have to wonders why, if Communism is landing in Cape Town, because courageous people, falling prey work on the Campus staff. It will to embarass the President. There as bad as racism, the U.S. gov- to outside aggression directed Is no need for that now. What ernment on the one hand, pre- there were "Negro" sailors on carry two credits, and will be- will happen is anyone's guess. It. from Moscow and Peking - we elected as a pass-fall course. vents U.S. businessmen from in- The U.S. involvement in Viet- might then be blessed with yet It is quiet tonight in Mil- vesting in China or Cuba while another Vietnam mess! There are no prerequisites ex- waukee; the reporters are busy nam then, sets a bad precedent cept consent of the instructor, on the other hand she fails to do The UA has more at stake filing stories but the candidates likewise with regard to South for more people who are re- who will be Mr. Hill, and it will are asleep. Tuesday, election solved on changing the South in South Africa than it has In be closed to freshmen. Africa. The inescapable con- African racial situation. Ob- Vietnam. I am not making any day, McCarthy will move to Om- clusion seems to be that the U A aha to begin his campaign for viously moral support, alms and See pz 6 Romero.,, pag«on« the May 14 primary there. Wis- consin is almost history. ciologist Norberto R. Rodriguez At Richard Nixon's headquar- Bustamante, a Visiting Fulbright ters there is confidence tonight AGR's Design Chosen for CCC fellow, who Is currently con- for his only opponent on the bal- cluding a one-month lecture tour lot is Harold Stassen. The only of American universities. question is the number and per- Queen's Float Professor Romero arrived in centage he will win by. As for the United States yesterday from Stassen's headquarters, it clo- TJie winner of the 1968 CCC Argentina, and will arrive here sed early tonight. On the door Queen's Float Contest is Alpha today around noon. He is pre- knob was a notice thai a tele- Gamma Rho. In their design, THE sently honorary professor of his- gram had been delivered under LOST ISLE, AGR combined both tory at the National University the door. If one looked hard, one beauty and grace in keeping with of Buenos Aires and of the Uni- could see that it came from Far- the theme, VCobwebs and Stran- versity of the Republic of Ura- go, North Dakota, and was ad- ge." According to AGR, the queen guay. dressed to the candidate him- and her attendants are on an an- Founder and Director of the self. In the bustle of last min- cient isle, untouched by time for Center for the Study of Social ute events, attention focused on centuries. The Queen is seated History in the Faculty of Phil- the major figures, and no one on a throne atop an ancient tem- osophy and Letters of the Uni- had time to seek out Harold Sta- ple, appearing as a mythological versity of Buenos Aires until ssen. The less important must goddess. Her attendants appear 1966, Romero has held the posi- wait till morning. as maidens listlessly waiting for tion of Dean of the College of Arts their world to catch up with the and Sciences, as well as the hon- present. The maidens lie in a bed ored post of Rector of the Uni- of flowers and ferns a* the base versity of Buenos Airs. Prof- NOBODV CAN LOOK RI6MT THROUGH MX) BETTER THAN A of the temple. The Queen is the essor Romero, a past president center of attention, of course, and of the Argentine Society of Writ- TEACHER GV4 LOOK RlGMT THROUGH
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*■"-■ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE niunity Carnival Contest
PHOTOS BY SIMONSON PACE six CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1968
Alienated young intellectual RECORD CITY: Any album you FOR RENT: 4 rms IV, sun deck. PRE-VET & TECH. CLUB: GAMMA SIG: Pledge meeting seeks attractive , intelligent can name - We get it' LP*s: Stove, refrig, heat, hot water, will meet tonite at the Conf. rm will be held Thurs at 7 pm. in feminine companion for travel List 4.79, our price 3.0 5 plus wall to wall carpets. 7 mi. from of Animal Diseases at 7.30 pm. SU 306 (UN room). Attendance this autumn thru Asia, Africa tax. Tapes too! Call Bob 423- UConn, $145 mo, 875-4802.. We will vote: on the Const, in mandatory unless excused by to villa in Dubronvnik (on A 8596 or Lew St Larry 429-1889. RIDERS: wanted to N.Y. most new officers and have our pix pledgemother. Pins As nametags driatic), where his novel is to FOR SALE: 1960 TR3, wire Fridays. Call Jeff 429-5096. taken for Nutmeg. Hope to see required. Official colors NOT be written. Expenses nego- wheels, TR trans. Must sell. every member- all are welcome- required THIS week. tiable. UConn references ex- Best offer. 429-0163 anytime changed. Airmail reply: RFG FOR SALE: 1966 Bultaco 175 even our sponsors will make it. after 4 PM. UCONN JUDO: club wishes to Research Sch. of Pacific Stu- cc. campera; good cond, call FOR SALE: Minolta H.-Malic announce its instructors will dies/ Australian Nat'l Uniw 742-9309. ISO CAUCUS: Meets on Wed. 7s 35 mm camera, leather case not seek, nor accept, the nom- Box 4, P.O./ Canberra. Can spring weekend be a suc- 4 PM Apr 3, 1968. Rm posted filters, gadget bag, elctronic at control desk. All membrs minaation for the Presidency flash unit, tri-pod, also Aire- cess without the Florence St. FOR SALE: Used rug 13* x IV must attend. Business: Com- of the U.S. Gym balcony, Thurs quipt Autostack 550slide projec- from Dorm lounge. Great for Community Clubhouse Gang? mittee appts. Please call Sue tor. Call 429-1559. 7-9 pm or call 4296560. your room. $30. Call 429- Maybe...call Jim 429-4895 for Halperin, 429-2493 if you can't 3629. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: in bookings. attend. YES, there is a Freshman class Yellowstone and U.S. Nat'l Prks council meeting this Thurs. All FOR SALE: 1957 Porsche STUDENTS: Immediate place- OUTING CLUB: From caves hun- Booklet tells where fir, how to Freshman are urged to attend. Speedster. White, sompletely, apply. Send $1 to Arnold Agcy, ment selling full or part time. dreds of ft deep to mtns thou- restored. Immaculate A Clas- 206 E. Main, Rexburg, Idaho, . Pick your own hrs. Recruit yr. sands of ft high- the world m FRESHMAN: class council meet- sic sportscar. 429—0079 after 83440. friends to help boost your earn- yours to see with the Outing ing, Want a Freshman Weekend? 8 PM FOR SALE: 1965 Bultaco Me- ings. Call 742-9031 after 8 pm Club tonight at 7.30, SUB 101, Come 8s find out what it is all tralla 200cc (rd bike) 450. In- FOR SALE: Complete set of for an appt. New members welcome. about. April 4, 7 pm, Commons cludes bell helmet metrik great books by encyclopedia rm 214. socket set and spec, bultalo FOR SALE: 1 pair AR 2 ax Britannica. Less than a yr. old. JR. ORCHESIS: meets tonite at 7 tools. Cal 1429-0952. speakers, sold for $260 will AWS-GIRLSl MERP your guy Call George Hathaway 429- Hawley Armory dance studio for sell for $200. Call Rbt. Rosen- early this year. Start asking 5041 after 6 PM. FOR SALE: 64 Honda 250 cc students int. in modern dance. striech 429-9391 ext. 432. those guys for MERP week acti- Scrambler, $275. 429-0761. FOR SALE:: 1946 caddy amb- vities NOW. (APRIL 15-19). FOR SALE: 1966 Impala SS 4 FOR SALE: 1-acre bldg. lots Do you have a complaint? A ulance, call Glenn Nystrup. question? A suggestion? Call speed 327. Must sell. Call on Davis Rd. 1 mi. from cam- BRIDGE LESSONS: There will 429-2200 or 633-0471. ASG Pres. Wally Marcus, 429- Fred at 429-2954. pus. Call 429-5559 be no bridge lesson given 5477 any time, any day. FOR SALE: 1965 blue Honda this Thurs. Lessons will resume C110. Exc. cond, low mi, $100. SAILING CLUB: meeting rm. 102 after vacation. Racism,,. Ride just like the Viet Cong. SU, 7, all int. in joining are en- PHI ALPHA THETA: the history Contact Jim Clark 429-1830. couraged to attend. predictions about what course Committee on South Africa which honor soc, is preparing to initi- has its meetings at 7-30 p.m. ev- FOUND: A pair of mens glasses the U.S. might take In a future MANSFIELD TUTORIAL: The bus ate new members. Requirements struggle In South Africa, but what ery Tuesday at the Student Union. after the Chem 128 exam, Wed. ■hall leave tonite at 7 from the are 26 QPR & 30 QPR in 12 cred- I have said Is valid, all things If your patriotic fervor was ar- Mar 27, call Diane 429-1911. Administration parking lot. its of history (100's courses incl) being equal. Perhaps there will oused by this article or if you FOR SALE: English riding be a different man at the White are just interested In joining If eligible leave name in Hist, boots tan size 7Vi C tV, riding CHESS CLUB: will meet Wed. nite House then. I cannot predict U.S. the group, be sure to show up office. Wood Hall, before April 5 pants. 23. politics any more than I can next Tuesday. in Commons 202 at 7—10 pm. A 5. You will be notified as soon predict the Storrs weather. FOR SALE: 1959 Corvette conv new Constitution will be written as your grades are checked. A In conclusion then, what frus- dual quad, 4 speed, posi rear, & team tourney competition will br $15 fee is due at induction. trates us about U.S. policies to- call after 9 pm, 429-2760. discussed. wards racism and Vietnam Is the lack of consistency between-what I "THINK I'VE MADE A WEW this country claims to stand for THEOLOGICAL DISCOVER^ and what It actually does. This OUTREACH dichotomy is very confusing, but perhaps It can only be understood Office Now Open If a different standard, other than sheer idealism, is presumed fo inspire American policies at The offices of OUTREACH, the FLY TO home and abroad. new publication on campus, are Note: This is one of a series loca'.ad in The Community House of articles sponsored by the next •■> thp.jtjrrs Congregation- EUROPE al Church. Th?so offices will be open from 3-6 p.m. dally, N.Y. - Paris IF YOU HOLD YOUR HANDS Monday through Friday. Any stu- UPSIDE P00JN, YOU 6ET7HE STAMP IT! dent who Is Interested In writing, IT'S THI HAOI OPPOSITE OF WHAT WU PRAY FOR! Gjt^. or any other aspect of newspa- $265 R.T. REGULAR per work, Is Invited to visit the MODEL office. Any new Ideas for the pune 13 - Sept 2 »»Y ffi ^^% publication are also Invited. The J LINE TEXT Cm first publication date Is set for III. Ann! mOf STRUCTim HI IAI contact POCKET nun III STAMP. >/,- • 2". Thursday, April 18. Send cheek or money order He Darrel Couturiei\ .lire to include your Zip Code. No pnHtaxe ur handling rhtrvet Add ■•leu t*« 423-8023 (after 5 PM) Prwawl •hleawnt SMIttectlMbMranlMd THI MOP* CO. READ OUTREACH Or Write: P. 0. f*M IMZ1 l~— *-•*• StoUM P.O.Box 142 CROSSWORD PUZZLE —»»—»»»»— AT IAN IA C* J01M iir.irj r-i-iurjn rarja Storrs, Conn. ACROSS 3-Chastise ana Eraraarj UQG 4 Equal Some Seats Left 1 Watch pocket 5-Lamprey rarjQHS asm 4-Part ol flower ;'- ' -•■'< ... 6 Initials ol 26th 9 Declare ' O f ■ 'REE PARKuiu President 12 Anger 7 Passageway EE Ban anra au 13Weird 8 Period of 14 Baker s product fasting fcnan nan raaaa &COLft£§E 15-Container 9Steeples 17 Gastropod 10 Be ill Route 195 Call 429-6062 mollusks 1 1 Affirmative 19-Swiss river 16 Ethiopian title Now Thru Saturday 20 Change 18 Eagle's nest 21-Strokes 20-Goal 23-For shame! 32 Cravat 44 Music: as NOW A MOVIE! 21 Agreements written 24 Remainder 35-Frurt 22 Be of use 36 High card 45-Scold 27 Hail! 23 Wooden pin 37 Impregnate with 46 Spanish plural Summer happens 28 Edge 25 Skid air article J1 Cotton l.ib.ic 26 Singing voice 39 Send forth 47 Roc ky hill Valley 30 Symbol lor 28 Fish eggs 40 Transgress 48 Vast age at Southampton! calcium 29 Parcel of land •12 Bird's Dome 51 District 31 Lucid 43 Rational Attorney (abbr.) What a way to learn! Located in one of the country's 31 Food fish best-known summer fun areas. Southampton College is 32 Pedal digit 10 II ofthe 33-Preposition surrounded by map.nifiC'.'iit beaches, yachting and sail- 34 Nam* ing centers, Rolf courses, art colonies, theatre activities 12 13 14 and more and more! 36 River island 37-Fuss 15 6 Accredited undergraduate courres in Humanities, Sci- Dolls 38 Plumlike ence. Social Science, and Education, plus limited funOu- 20th CINTURY FOX Presents truit 20 ate offerings, durmp two 5-wci-K sessions: June 24-Jufy 39- Frozen water 26: July 29 August 30. Courses are open to visiting stu- i PANAVISION' COIOR by DelUXE 40 Prophet 22 24 dents who arc in good st3ndm,", at their own college. SUCCtSTfD POK MATUftf AlXMfNCtS 41 Parsonage Three, 'our and five-week workshops in sculolurc. music, 43 Title ol •:-: 28 29 painting, drama and films. Conceits and lectures will fcO ADDED COLOR CARTOON respect given by resident musicians and visiting expert;. GREAT DEGAULLE 44 Traps 31 32 33 46-Woolly Dormitory accommodations are available for students i:i STONE OPERATION" 35 36 37 academic courses and workshops. 49 Make lace Dally 2.00 6.30 9.00 50 Region in Hi For Information, write to the Director of the Summer North Afnca 40 Program. Mention the college you're now attending. Sat. 2.00 4.15 6 30 9 00 52 Also 42 Sun-Mtm-Tues. April 7-9 53 Time gone by 55 Sea eagle 50 51 52 COLLEGE DOWN 49 ^ UNIVERSITY 1 Lie 54 55 L0NC 2 Anglo Saion 1 [/.CM.1 ' :;9b8-(516)AT3-4000 Feature Syndicate, Inc. ANNIVERSARY money Diatr. by United "
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Athletics... From pg 8 tramuraU Into university life Jimmy Cannon from Its present sub-par state to one equivalent to those In other major universities th* size of Nobody Asked Me, But... Connecticut. Our programs should be designed to benefit I figured the Red Sox would ther as "smart looking" I feel sets hi s breast-pocket handker- Women in mink coats always many, not the few participating be In the world series again, but she means not pretty. chief so you can read his name. seem to walk the longest route In three major sports. Even these I'm hedging since Jim Lonborg How do cowboys keep their The best umpires in baseball to a restaurant table. athletes are not properly re- big hats on during a horseback warded or recognized for the busted himself up on skis. are offensively egotistical. There is no more exciting When I see a cigarette-scar- chase without chin straps? The most trivial telegrams time, effort and many sacrifices I put my hand on my money sounds In show business than made. red desk, I peg the guy as a wor- always arrive In the middle of the clean clatter of the music rier. when a stranger addresses me the night. The faults of our athletic pro- It's going to be a long speech as brother. Meanest and toughest men I hall rockettes doing a tap dance. grams are too complex to be when the banquet speaker puts The people who complain most know have the pleasantest se- If I owned a ball club, I'd try blamed on a few. It has gron in about juvenile delinquents have no to hire Buzzy Bavasl away from the same haphazard manner that one hand in his pocket and tugs cretaries. the Dodgers. his ear with the other. children of their own. How do old ladles with falling sported the university's growth Dustln Hoffman should get an The chick cares when she eye sight tell time with those The cab drivers of New York In the '50s; meeting thepubllc oscar for his performance as the likes her meat well done but lets tiny hands on women's watches? are the most contemptuous of pressures for mass education. intellectual Jerk In "The Grad- you order a rare steak for two. The new left screams "fa- people who serve the public any These declslns must be made uate." Jimmy Cagney could be the scist" at anyone who disagrees place In this country. by the Administration, trustees People who tell you "You greatest living movie actor. with them which Is how fascists Pd rather go thirsty than and athletic heads. The students don't remember me" are usually I always have at least a stamp operate. drink an Ice cream soda out of and athletes have been cheated left over when I buy them from a cardboard container. for too long, our athletic policies insulted when you agree with The kids In photographs ad- Richard Brooks made "In them. a machine. vertising dancing schools usually must be reevaluated If we are to All dwarfs walk as If they Cold Blood" a great movie, not receive the benefits of a full ed- Never eliminate as a suspect look like midgets. Truman Capote, who Is getting the character with the moustache are lat e for an appointment. I seldom see a thin master ucation. The most banal show busi- all the publicity. while the Lacrosse team, which in a cheap mystery movies. sergeant, or a fat top sergeant. I can't remember seeing a I doubt any on e who claims ness dialogue shimmers when Phil Llnz' Mr. Laffs Is so volunteers to return to campus Ann Bancroft says it. city doctor in a sports shirt dur- for the last four days of spring he is going on a diet "tomor- congested with swinging kids on ing business hours. row." All Ice shows look alike to Manhattan's East Side, I wonder me. Pve never caught a better blamed on a few. It has grown In Bet me the next man you see how he can afford to play base- fullback than Marlon Motley when being shaved by a barber closes Pete Rozelle, commissioner ball. the same haphazard manner that of pro football, should force the he played for the Cleveland sported the university's growth his eyes. I rarely believe buys who say Browns. Wa s there ever an office American League to hire compe- "please believe me." In the '50s; meeting the public tent officials. Soon as the fight racket got pressures for mass education. party where someone didn't talk Attentive young husbands are successful again even the legit themselves out of a promotion? Chances are If I run Into a praised as devoted but ridiculed These decisions must be made guy whose name slips my mind promoters turned hustler with by the Administration, trustees Why does Gov. Rockefeller as hen-pecked If the marriage greed. tolerate a boxing commission that I have to Introduce him to a lot lasts. and athletic heads. The students of people. No one acts more hearty than and athletes have been cheated would designate Buster Mathis as Men who brag about how a guy you tell how sorry you are the second greatest heavyweight Pve never met a man who generous they are to women sel- for too long, our athletic policies In the world? disliked French bread. dom have anything else to brag because he lost his job.. must be reevaluated If we are to When a woman describes ano- The guys a square when he about receive the benefits of a full ed- ucation. thinking about
Now is the time to start thinking about your summer plans. More than ever before,college students who seek quality higher education are discovering the special advantages and refreshing atmosphere of the University of Rhode Island's summer campus. Located in the heart of "America's first vacationland," on the seacoast between New York and Bos- ton, it is just minutes from some of New England's finest beaches and only 18 miles from the Newport festivals.
TWO 5'/2 WEEK SESSIONS Term I June 17-July 23 Term II July 25-August 30 403 COURSES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Tuition $20 per credit. Registration $10 for Rhode Island residents, $20 for out of state residents. SUMMER ACTIVITIES 4th Annual Summer Theatre Festival — the nationally known Theatre Company of Boston Recreation program Tours to Mystic Seaport, Free concerts Sturbridge Village, Newport Free lecture series Jazz and Folk Festivals, Weekly feature films Tanglewood, Stratford and International films other nearby attractions Write or call (401) 7922107 for complete information.
Clip and mail to: DEAN: SUMMER SESSION University of Rhode Island Green Hall, Rm. 250 Kingston, Rhode Island 02131 Please send me: D Summer Session Bulletin L) Registration Cards NAME _ _ ADDRESS _...._ I CITY _ University of Rhode Island, Summer Session, Kingston, Rhode Island STATE ZIP I COLLEGE Study At A Seaside Campus I PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1968 Report On Open Tennis Approved, ILTF Sanctions Open Tourneys by Harold Levy Sports 1 ditoi The most conservative and tournaments, and the touring pros the player they deem "author- tradition-bound sport in the will still compete with each o- ized", they have to set up reg- world, tennis, has made a deci- ther, but every so often they will ulations for the open tourna- sion to catch up with the times. be able to get together. ments, they must come to a de- In a meeting held in France on The next question which arose cision about the Davis Cup, and Saturday, the International Lawn was over the Davis Cup, for many they must resolve the small pro- Tennis Federation decided un- years the symbol of supremacy blems which will occur. How- animously In favor of open ten- In amateur tennis. For the time ever, they have taken a large step nis. being, the cup will be fought for in the right direction, and I, for Open tennis means simply that only by amateurs, according to one, must laud their efforts, as professionals and amateurs will Dwight F. Davis, Jr., son of the well as those of Mr. Kelleher and be able to compete with one an- donator of the cup. There is the the entire British Association other, just as they have done in possibility that the cup play may for their stand and perslstance. golf for the last 60 or 70 years. be open in future years. Mr. Da- Tennis has been fighting such a vis cited golf as his precedent for move, but the ILTF finally sub- keeping the Cup for amateurs. Women drivers aren't nearly mitted to the pressures of sev- He pointed out the Walker Cup as good as statistics make them eral nations in allowing the move. for amateurs and the Rider Cup appear to be, according to auto- Open tennis has been talked for the pros. The problem which motive authority Ken W. Purdy. of for a long time, but because arises here is that the Davis Cup Purdy notes that statistics point most of the influential officials has been a mark of supremacy, to the married woman over 25 as in the various national associa- while if the pros have their own "the safest American driver." tions were against it, the ILTF cup, as has been suggested, that But, h e says, "primarily her could not vote infavorof it.Great trophy will obviously mean more. driving is short-haul, low-speed; Britain, known for its modern- Despite the problems which her accidents are the short-stop, Turning Pro? Nope, that's tennis captain Mike Britton side-scacpe, fender-bender kind, istic views in other areas paved remain to be worked out. the ITLF showing his form on the varsity tennis courts. Mike, a sen- the way for the new idea. Last has done an extremely good job. not serious enough to report, and year, they decided to make their They will have to come to some so not included in the statistical ior, tops five returning lettermen on coach John Chapman s biggest tournament, Wimbelden, conclusion about what to do with record." fine squad. open to all players, amateur and professional. This set off a re- WEATHER action in every national associa- Mostly sunny and warmer to- tion in the world. Some countries day with Increasing cloudiness declared that they would never Athletics: A Need For Re-Evaluation In the afternoon. High near 60. allow their players to compete Cool tonight, low near 40. Thursday, mostly cloudy. with the pros, and that any who by Tom Cheska did would be unable to play am- ateur tennis any longer. The Un- ited States and Australia, the two Editor's Note ball team merit a Florida trip These two examples are only Car Buffs do it! major tennis powers, underwent while the Lacrosse team, which two small problems thathave re- considerable Internal strife be- The following material volunteers to return to campus sulted from our indecisive pro- fore deciding infavorof open ten- docs not necessarily reflect for the last for days of spring gram. If we are to serve the pub- lic, then no bars should be held nis. In this country, thepresldent the views of the sports editor recess must buy their own meals of the United States Lawn Tennis and will probably end up sleeping in supporting a year-round foot- Association, Bob Kelleher fav- or the CDC. i is purely Mr. in Memorial Stadium? Does this ball program. If not, we must al- ored the move, but he had to win Cheska's opinion and any seem like athletic equality? Why low soccer, wrestling, track and several local areas, most nota- do some football players partici- lacrosse to receive the benefits comment should be directed to bly the New England association, pate In organized practice for a of the big three. If we aretoser- perhaps the most conservative in him. major portion of the year with- ve all the university why don't the country. This he did, and the The time has come for the uni- out scholarships or with token we have room for rugby, gym- USLTA came out with a state- versity community to reevalu- reward while others with full nastics, fencing and boxing, and ment in favor of open tennis. ate the goals of our athletic pro- football scholarships never don how can we better integrate in- See page seven Australia, thanks to the con- grams. Due to an apparent lack pads? version of the powerful Harry of direction and absence of con- llopman, one of the most influ- sistant goals, the students, whom ential tennis men in the world, athletics is supposed to serve as followed suit shortly thereafter, a character builder, have been and the ball got rolling in earn- robbed of a healthy segment of est. However, there was a block their education. The major pro- of small countries who opposed blem of just who athletics is sup- DANCE such a move, as did the Soviet posed to serve, the student or Union. These nationshadperson- the public, has caused the emin- with the Recording Artists al reasons for their decisions. ent problem of what sports should First, most of the amateurs in be emphpsized and which should the smaller countries could not not, how many and to what ex- THE WANDERERS hope to compete with the pro- tent athletic scholarships should fessionals of the United States be given and what the role of in- AT EASTERN CONN. STATE and Australia. Secondly, the So- tramurals should be on campus. viet countries do not recognize These problems must be recog- any athlete in their lands as be- nized, studied and solved before COLLEGE UNION English feather, ing a professional, except for one further monies can be properly For men who want lo be where the lone boxer. Soviet countries do alloted. FRIDAY 8 p.m. APRIL 5TH action is. Very racy. Very mascu- not attend the ILTF meeting, at The complaints by athletes line. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION which 47 of the CG member na- and students are many and legi- $2.50, $4.00. $6 50. From the com- tions were present. timate. Are we to emphasize plete array ot ENGLISH LEATHER The meeting itself was mark- some sports and barely acknow- men's toiletries. ed by a large amount of behind- ledge others? Whv does the base- A*.* I\< *.t>»lll\ Ml the-scenes pressure on the part of Mr. Kelleher especially, a- long with a number of other in- fluential men in the American association. The group decided that each country had the right to decide for itself if it wanted to hold open tournaments, on a strictly lim- ited basis. The U.S. will probably hold two next year. Australia is said to be asking for six, while England wants nine, a number which is most likely too high for the ILTF to permit. There will HP still be some strictly amateur •••••••••••••••••••••••••
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