(Entmwttrut iatly (Eamjms CO Serving Storrs Since 1896 o
VOL. NO. 16 $Iurrs. (Cnmirrttrut Tlll RSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1967 =n -(-+- 2 3 Grad Students Grading System Board of Trustees Approves Policy; Modified At School Meeting Recommends Continuation Of Interviews lit'le deliberation. by |ncqudinc U»us> 4. Tli.it the Board make clear It was said that there is no by Martin Pianka to maintain a qpr of 30 in order to students, faculty and employ- to remain in good standing. The UConn Board of Trustees objection to orderly demonstra- In a circular going out to all yesterday approved the recom- ees of the University that hence- Faculty memi>ers had expre- forth, wilful obstruction of any tions in the form of silent pro- faculty members this week, Dean ssed the fear that the rigidity mendations of President Homer tests, picketing and sit-ins. Nathan L. Whetten announced a D. Babbidge on setting a univer- University activity, including of the previously announced sy- placement activities, is subject The trustees feel that it is modification of the grading sy- stem would dissuade students sity policy on peace demonstra- not proper for one group to act stem for graduate students voted tions and placement interviews ultimately to the most severe of from taking courses important institutional penalties, and that as judges of other students' ac- on by the Graduate School facul- to their background. Much work on campus. tivities, said Donald Friedman, ty at a meeting held on Nov. 6, President Babbidge's mem- such obstruction by any person, done by graduate students is not including students, faculty and University Director of Public In- will go into effect immediately. graded in any case, and it was orandum to the Board of Trus- formation. He said that the Trus- The system announced elim - tees which met at the UConn employees, is also subject to pen- felt that no grading system would alties assessed by civil author- tees had been informed by Pres- inates the computation of the eliminate the consideration of School of Social Work in West ident Babbidgeof the events which pluses and minuses, eliminates Hartford included the following ities. research and independent read- 5. That the President lie in- were taking placeoncamousdur- a grade of D, and liberalizes the ing, which are not reflected in five points: ing the past two weeks as they requirement of a 30 qpr aver- 1. That the Board reaffirm, structed, bearing in mind the the grading scale. Most import- orcured. age. Students are still expected with all the conviction at its com- strong moral persuasions that In- ant, a grading system should not The trustees In discussion to maintain a B average, but it fluence some who think to discourage students from taking mand, its determination to main- showed a favorable reaction to is recognized that C quality work tain on the campus, that atmos- obstruct placement activities and challenging courses or those the extreni" reluctance of the the steps President Babbldgehad in certain courses outside the needed to fill in deficiencies in phere of freedom of expression taken before and during the U- students main field of interest so essential to the proper func- Hoard to Introduce the element of background. It was recognized force in the conduct of University Conn demonstration against the may be permitted on recommend- tioning of o University. Dow Chemical Company. ation of the student's advisory that graduate students taking life, to use lully the position of work in competition with special- 2. That the Board express the Dr. Babbidge said during the committee. his office and the resources at ists in fields outside their own belief that our Placement Office meeting that he was "heartened Last year the faculty aband- should, within the limits of time his command to dissuade and o- could be penalized by a too rigid therwisi' discourage those who by the responsibility of the Uni- oned the University's old grade and available facilities, seek to versity community. The debate scale, in which a grade of hon- numerical system. would jeopardize Hie free con- In the future, QPR alone will accommodate any bona fide em- ors was awarded for work of dis- ployer who affords an opportun- duct of university affairs and in which the question of the sit-In not be used to determine whether inspired has been wholesome and tinction, a high pass was roughly ity for legal employment tograd- so doing, jeopardize their own or not a student may remain in constructive." equivalent to an A, a pass was uates of the University. place in the University commun- the graduate program to which Chairman of the Board of equivalent to a B, and a grade of 3. That the Board reaffirm ity. he has been admitted. It is simply Trustees, John J. Budds who was low pass or unsatisfactory was the desirability and central im- The eleven trustees present designed to facilitate the detect- not present at the meeting said given for substandard work. Und- portance of operating a place- (the Board has 1") members) un- tion of problems which arise in in a letter, "The question is not er that system a student was ex- ment service for graduating stu- animously approved the presi- the normal course of graduate whether individuals have a right pected to earn grades of pass or dents and alunvM. dent's recommendations after better in 75 percent of his course work, so that these may be re- to peaceably demonstrate—which work. Beginning with the fall se- medied early in their program. I believe all will concede --but The grade point average will not mester, graduate students were Two Million Dollars Allocated rather one of demonstrating in graded on an A, B, C, D, F scale, be reflected on the students tran- a manner which Interferes with script, although the pluses and which was to be computed as a the rights and privileges of minuses which the faculty are For New Union Addition quality point ratio, where the others. All the Interviews have grade of at A plus counted 43, a free to report or not, as they "The 2.45 million dollars rant which will serve hot lunches been postponed and have been re- grade of A counted 40, etc. As please, will be shown, since they which was appropriated by the rather than just hamburgers. It See page five announced in the graduate school form a part of the permanent re- Board of Trustees for student is estimated that the new restau- catalog, students were expected cord. use last year, will be used for rant will be able to accommodate Seminar In the construction of an addition 400 to 500 people rather than the to the present Student Union," present one which only accom- Government Peter Langer, President of the modates only 120 people. Board of Governors, said in a The empty space which is Tonight recent interview. provided by the removal of th The Cultural Committee of the Arrow Bus Co. May Curtail The new addition will be con- old snack bar, will be used for a BOG will present a seminar en- new commuter lounge. structed on the Jorgensen side titled "Opportunities in Local of the Student Union building, on Space will also be provided Government" on Thursday, Nov. Service Due To Poor Student Use a site which is half the size of for meeting rooms, conference 16 at 8 p.m. in room 208 of the the present Union building. rooms and office space for such 1047. From 1047 until 1952, this Student Union. The Arrow Bus Line, which There is no final decision as groups as the Floating Opera who This program is designed to service operated on a daily basis. to what the addition will be used is presently sharing an office with provides the University with daily From 1952 until last year, that acquaint students who are Inter- bus service between Storrs and for, but the students on the Stu- the Connecticut Resistence Mo- ested In careers in local govern- service was reduced to operate vement or the CDC which is crow- Hartford may have to curtail its dent Union Planning Committee ment with the nature of the work only on Fridays and Sundays. (a committee composed of Uni- ded into four small offices above service. According to an official This year, the service was through short lectures and dis- of the Arrow Line, "if the num- versity administrators and Uni- the snack bar. cussions led by three of Connec- expanded to a daily basis. An an- versity students) have made re- The recommendations are not ber of riders does not increase, alysis sheet showing total fares ticut's leading city managers. daily service may be curtailed. commendations that a new 30,000 final since the entire Student Un- The three speakers include and expenses was recently pre- ion Planning Committee has to This doesn't mean a discontin- square foot liookstore be a part Ely Friedman, city manager o sented by the bus company act upon them. It is hoped that uance, but the service will have of the 40,000square foot addition. Hartford; Preston C. King, town to John Rohrback, the Univer- construction of the new addition to be cut down to one or two daily Because the student commit- manager of Bloomfleld; and Geo- sity's vice president for Finan- will he completed before 1970. trips If there is no showing of tee considers that the present rge Edwards, town manager of cial Affairs. The analysis sheet snack bar is inadequate, it is pro- Anyone who wishes to make improvement." shows that the bus line is taking Granby. The Arrow Line has supplied posed that the old book store suggestions can get In contact A coffee will follow the sem- a large loss on its daily runs be- with Peter Langer, President of the University with service Since space in the Commons Buildim; inar. tween Storrs and Hartford.; will be used for a new restau- the Hoard of Governors.
CRM Plans General Wallace Interviewed Last Night Broadening of Activities Over Radio Station WHUS Weather In New Haven, F red Wallace, pre- by Robert Fried by Reed Idt vement that restricts the right of sident of the CRM said, "What In an interview on WHUS yes- those students who wish to be in- At a meeting of the Connec- we are calling for is civil dis- Snow ending and becoming terday evening, Fred Wallace st- terviewed by job recruiters on ticut Resistance Movement (CR obedience on the part of those ated that a case against him for M) last night, discussion center- partly cloudy today, but contin- campus?" who want to." Others partici- ued cold, with the high in the up- violating student rights "would Wallace went on to say In an- ed primarily on activities of the pating in the demonstration will fall apart in any court." Wallace swering this question, "As long week of December 3-9, a week per 30's. Clearing tonight, and be asked to picket outside of the very cold, low near 20. made the statement in answer to as the University maintains 'loco which will end with the demon- induction center. At least nine the question, posed by David Tay- parentis', students have no ri- stration at the induction center other Connecticut schools will lor of the Chemistry Dept., "How in New Haven. ghts." be represented in New Haven. do vou Justify the actions of a mo- Another question, "If your Beginning Monday, Dec. 4, The action in N^w Haven will there will be a table set up In the aim is to change Americanpollcy begin at 7:15 a.m. Friday, Dec- in Vietnam, why use methods th- Student Union, at which students ember 8 with a meeting in Dwight Ad Hoc Committee Opposing CRM may obtain information on draft at polarize opinion against those Chapel at Yale University. From who desire peace?" caused Wal- resistance, as well as talk with there, there will be a march to lace to point out that several oth- various members of the CRM the induction center. To Sponsor Debate Tonight about their views on the Viet- er states have had similar de- A detailed map of the building monstrations the same day as one nam war. That evening there will has been drawn, and other mat- As a result of the Connecti- tion used against Dow, as a means be a teach-in. cut Resistance Movement's de- of literally placing oneself a- by CRM and that Senator Mike ters such as housing and bail mo- Mansfield told the U.S. Senate a Other activities of the week ney are being taken care of. No monstration preventing the Dow galnst the very gears of society, in an attempt to force change rift being created In our society Include anti-war films, a folk bus will be provided from U- Chemical Company representa- concert, and an evening of writ- tives from interviewing on camp- from without, ordinary channels is becoming so deep that we can't Conn to New Haven. afford the Vietnam War anymore. ing letters to people explaining Also discussed at last night's us, an Ad Hoc Committee has been seeming fruitless. the peace Ideas. formed opposing them. Tonight The Ad Hoc Committee will Using Mansfield's statement, meeting was the upcoming visit be represented by William Har- Wallace reiterated that It is ne- Immediately following Thank- of the CIA on campus, which will at 8 p.m. inSU 103, the two groups sgiving vacation, a petition will will debate the topic "Peace De- mon and Michael Lanoue. The cessary to polarize opinion. occur next Monday and Tuesday. Wallace was on the air for fo- be drawn up and circulated urg- It was decided that the CRM woald monstrations - Pro and Con," Committee feels that any group, such as the CRM, has a perfect rty minutes. He reviewed the for- ing Senator Eugene McCarthy to call for a picket to take place In with Dr. Harvey Shore as the fac- run in the primaries as a peace ulty moderator. right to demonstrate for their mation and purpose of the Conn- front of Koons Hall Monday morn- ecticut Resistance Movement, in candidate against Lyndon John- ing from 8-12. Then, depending Fred Wallace will speak for beliefs up to the limit of physi- son. the CRM. Wallace sees the phy- cally prevent others expressing addition to answering questions Regarding the demonstration See page three sical - interference demonstra- their viewpoints. phoned in by listeners. Art Buchwald (Htmntttittxt Bailg fflampua The Antipornographers
Serving Storrs Since 1896 WASHINGTON -- I'm criticizing you because there is absolutely Newsweek magazine no sex in the book at all. Do you think it's fair THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16,1967 has just done a cov- for people to pay (5.95 and not have at least one er story on the "Per- really hot love scene somewhere in your novel?" missive Society." "All I can do is refer you to the Supreme Court The article, illustra- decision of 1943 which says that you can publish ted with a nude Jane a book without a love scene in it, providing it has Fonda, deals with the some social value." great strides that have been made in "So you justify your lack of love scenes in the the last few years book on the grounds that it has social value?" with respect to sex "Yes. Some dirty-minded people have accused me of writing a clean book for money. Well, I say, in films, songs, fashions, and, of course, books. who is to judge whether a book is clean or not? Since you can't shock Americans any more Sure, there are clean passages in it, but you with sex, a new school of writing is now in the have to have those if you're going to deal with real- making and I interviewed its leader, Malcolm Mc- ity." Moi.il. He is the author of the first antiporno- "In your book the husband doesn't even commit graphlc novel, "A Kiss on the Cheek." adultery. Don't you think that's going a bit far?" "Malcolm, I have read your book from cover "Not in the context of the stony. If you take It to cover and didn't find one obscene word. Did out of contest, it certainly might sound that way. you have a reason for eliminating all the dirty But the husband happens tobeinlovewith his wife On Ducks ...and People words or were you just tryingtoshockyour read- and that's why people have said it's a clean book. ers?" There a re a lot of cleaner books in drugstores "Some reviewers have accused me of the lat- now, so I don'tknow why my book should have been ter, but the truth of the matter is my characters singled out." had no reason to curse, and therefore, Ihadno rea- "Yet your novel seems to be some sort of a son to put obscene words in their mouths." breakthrough, and there is fear that other writers "Malcolm, in your book the title 'A Kiss on might start copying you, particularly if you prove the Cheek' is apparently taken from a scene on there's money tobe made in writing a clean book." page 157 where the mother kisses her8-year-old "That's not my problem. If I didn't do it, some- son on the cheek. This is the only kiss in the book. body else would have. Society is changing all the There was a new snow on the land yesterday. Why?" time. It's true that the clean novel is considered Along Mirror Lake a harsh wind blew. The wh- "Every writer has to deal with life, and that avant-garde at the moment, but that doesn't mean ite lakeshore was dotted with dark bushes. kiss was necessary for the development of the it's wrong. Someday there will be so many clean story. I didn't just throw it in for the heck of It." books on the market that no one will be shocked A girl in a white fur coat threw crumbs of "I'm not criticizing you for putting the kiss in. any more." bread to the stately, white swans. Off to one side was a small, dark mallard, alone. He was aloof and docile, and he hugged close to the dark bushes, and peered out at the swan's feast. Chi Phi Proised basically I do also) but because judice towards them. I believe a you appeared so ill-informed. person should be judged not on his Now and again, the girl would toss a crumb An Open Letter to the Brothers of Specifically to Mr.Cirie: Had skin color but on his merits as a Chi Phi: you addressed yourself simply to human being. I certainly am not to the dark figure. Cautiously, he would swim Congratulations and thanks violence, perhaps our response so blind to not be able to see that toward it. But one of the swans would lurch for for offering your chapter house would have been different. Please not all whites react the same way him and take his meagre fare. There were many for employment interviews. re-read your letters and see if I do, but it has been my experience Wliile I was sitting, feeling I you agree. swans, and each took a turn; and they stole should do something to oppose the And to Miss Smith: I think that that most whites I know are not anti-liberal actions of the peace you are shortsighted to believe swayed toward or against anybody from him. The small, dark duck swam back to because of a skin color. As to ra- the cover of the bushes. Jemonstrators--and wondering that you have no responsibility In what one person alone eoulddo-- this mess. Every white who was- pe, slavery, and murder these are you found something you could do hes his hands, and savs he had no crimes we must admit to but not .vll on the land was a harsh gleeming white- and did it. oart is fooling himself. . . the fa- accept. No headway was ever made in this world by constantly ness. The cold air was sterile. The winter The CRM and friends willdo- ct is that racism is, and has been ibtless condemn you-- and pro- practiced in this country for over looking back on the faults of our had come. >ably try to prevent you from car- 400 years and it is up to you to at ancestors. We must live in this ying out your offer. Please stick least begin to properly educate time and try very hard to make In the evening, the wind was still harsh. The vith it--not as a pro-Vietnam war your own people. sure the mistakes of the past ar- nove but as a service in defense Thank you, Miss Smith, Mr. en't repeated in the future. girl was gone and a child stood by the lake. if free speech and liberty for tho- Cirie and the Connecticut Daily Prejudice is a two-sided deal. Soft shadows of the dying sun cover the snow in ie on both sides of the question. Campus. We need more discus- The white prejudice toward the Again-- congratulations and • sion of these issues. blacks is definitely the more gray. hanks. widely publicized of the two. A Julie Alii friend of mine (freshman) played The proud swans were off, across the lake. lincerely, for a basketball team on which he inn Farr was the only white member of the They slept in contentment. To O.A.A.S. team. At first, he was called O.A.A.S. Reacts "snow-brother" by the Negro The dark mallard huddled near the bushes. From A Freshman members of the team and the name stuck in an affectionate way. His back was to the wind. Editor: I have been following the rec- This is the relationship we should My immediate reaction topa- ent letters between the white and strive for. Each accepts the oth- The child had some bread. Just a few ge two of the Dally Campus yes- black students on campus. I am er's differences and learns to live terday is an echo of part of your referring in particular to the let- with them. We college students crusts of bread and he threw them to the dark editorial: at least these issues ter sent by Miss Julie Alii of are supposed to be the leaders of duck. The mallard looked at the child. He lo- are being discussed. O.A.A.S. to Mr. Cirie. I come the country in the next generation. oked at the white swans far across the lake. Those people who know me from the relatively large city of Can you picture the United States personally, however, will tell you New Britain which has a large with a leader such aseitherGeo- He gazed at the crusts of bread and the tarni- that I cannot remain quiet in the Negro population. Ineverfelt any rge Wallace or Stokely Carmich- shed whiteness of the snow. face of the two letters, alsoin th- "discomfort" because of their ael? The extreme is what we mu- at issue, one from Miss Smith presence and as a matter of fact, st avoid with the middle-of-the- and tlie other from Mr. Cirie. I knew a great many of them per- road approach being the best for He came close to it, very close, and it Both people seem to think th- sonally. For the past two sum- all concerned. at Black people, in general, ad- mers 1 have worked with Negroes seemed he would take it. He didn't. He gazed vocate violence as a means of ga- and at no time did I feel any pre- An unprejudiced freshman ut the swans far off and at the gruyness of the ining equal opportunity. If either of you attended Mr. Roy Innis' snow. lecture last night you will note that lie believes that violence may be necessary once all other me- Editor-in-Chier ans have failed. This is also my Dennis Hampton feeling. Further, I cannot speak for my brothers and sisters in the ghetto as lam out, now, and cannot Menacing Editor begin to know the pain they feel •Juliet Cassone today. I do know the pain of my Blackness in the face of a while Circulation Manage XfSS Ad vert i sane Manager racist society, and lean therefore understand why they riot; I sup- IY.MI McAlon ^i^" Michcol Siierir.Hi- pose that I cannot expect vou to Pfceta Editor have a similar kind of underst- anding. Howard Goldbaum All I ask is that you ilo your homework. Do some reading: Sport* Editor News Editor explore the history of the Blacks; Harold Low M May attend our lectures and forunis PUBLISHED DAILY WHILE THE UNIVERSITY IS IN SESSION tKCtPT and liecome active participants in Lay-oat Editor Features Editor SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT a long overdue dialogue. But STORRS, CONN. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS. Jackie Longo Jeff Thome* ACCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL ADVERTISING don't make statements that cannot SERVICE, INS. EOITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES LOCATED IN TH STUDENT UNION BUILDING, UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORRS be supported or reflect a total la- CONN. SUBSCRIBER: ASSOCIATED PRESSNEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIP- ck of awareness. You have made a Copy Editor TION RATES. SJOO PER SEMESTER, $S.OO PER YEAR. RETURN NOTI- FICATION OF UNCLAIMED DELIVERIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY lot of Black people very angry, not Marilyn Mocer CAMPUS, UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORRS, CONNECTICUT because vou oppose violence (and 08366. Till RSDAY. NOVF.MHI R 16, 10K7 CONNKCTUl T I) VII.V CAMPI'S PAGF THREE Expert on Ghana Here Today; Connecticut Civil Liberties Union Calls To Lead Socio-Economic Seminar For More Free Speech on Campus
Professor Walter Birming- as economic adviser to the gov- In a letter to all Connecticut working with students in setting ersity to punish students partici- ham, Warden of Toynbee Hall, ernment o.i labor relations and university and college presi- forth guidelines to afford the wi- pating in demonstrations which London, will lead an afternoon was a memlierof the Commission dents, the Connecticut affiliate of dest range o( expression. may lead to police activity. Vlo- seminar on "Contemporary So- of Enquiry which investigated the the American Civil Liberties The CCLU urged that regul- latlen of local laws would be dea- cial and Economic Development economics of the mining industry'. Union recently oiled for the Im- ations governing such expression lt with by the civilian authorities, in Ghana", today at the Univer- From 19G0 to 19CC lie dir- plementation of freedom of exp- should IK- made In the framework and the university should not re- sity of Connecticut. ected a study of the economy of ression on college campuses by of the broadest concept of civil strict the student's academic fre- In addition, the distinguished Ghana under the auspices of the liberties. The implementation of edom in case of such a conviction. author, economist and teacher, Ford Foundation an'l the gov- Graphics this freedom can take many dive- Moreover, states the CCLU, a will discuss the "Challenge of ernment of Ghana Academy of rse and commendable forms. mere arrest not followed by any World Poverty: Can We Long En- Sciences. In 19C3 he was one of Exhibit Today "Students should be accorded conviction should not be used by dure Half Rich, Half Poor?" in a team of international econo- the right to assemble, to select any educational institution to a public lecture at 8 p.m. in the mists who examined and made An exhibit of original prints speakers, and to discuss issues penalize a student in any way. Natchaug Room of the Commons recommendations on the draft by modern and old master artists of their choice. Porniissionsho- The CCLU stated thatitflrm- Building. The seminar, however, Seven Year Development Nan of will be presented by Ferdinand uld not bo withheld because the ly believes "it is most import- is scheduled for 2 p.m., also in Ghana. Roten Galleries today, from 10 speaker is a controversial figure ant there he understanding, trust the Conations Building. Professor Birmingham is the a.m. to "■ p. m. in the Fine Arts and students should enjoy the and mutual responsibility in the The two events a re sponsored author of "A Study of Contemp- Center. same right as other citizens to educational community and that by the UConn Institute of Inter- orary Ghana", and "The Econ- The exhibit includes approx- hear different points of view and all the members of this commun- national and Intercultural Stud- omy of Ghana", and "Some As- imately 1000 original etchings, to draw their own conclusions." ity actively contribute to the dev- ies. pects of the Social Structure of lithographs and woodcuts by such The CCLU further stated that elopment of the policies and pro- Professor Birmingham spent Ghana". In addition, he is the artists as Ticasso, Chagall, students should be allowed todls- grams. Any regulations govern- nine years in Ghana. He served editor of and a contributor to Miro, Renoir, Goya, Raskin,Kol- triiHite pamphlets or collect nam- ing activities of the students, in- "Planning and Growth in Rich lwitz, and many others. Also on es for petitions concerning cith- cluding demonstrations, should and Poor Nations" and is the au- display will be a collection of er campus or off-campus issues, be made by the administration and CRM... from page one thor of "Economics: An Intro- outstanding Western and Oriental except in classrooms. faculty In consultation with the duction." manuscript pages from works of They disapprove of disciplin- on the success of the picketing, students within the framework of The economist also served the 13th-20th centuries. ary action taken by any college or a decision will be made at a the broadest concept of civil lib- n the faculties of the Ghana and A representative of the Roten university against students for meeting Monday night as to what erties, and should lie public The Leicester and Roosevelt Unive- Galleries will be present at the engaging in such oft- campus act- policies and procedures should in action will be taken on Tuesday. rsity. exhibition to answer any ques- ivities as political campaigns, During a quick unofficial vote no case be subject to change with- ■ g'f.irAtr,ifMtMitA<*'M " tions the public may have regard- picketing, or participation lnpul>- out notice and the groups affected taken at last night's meeting, a- ing graphic art and printm.iking. lic demonstrations, provided the bout one-third of those present should participate at all times In The graphics exhibited during student does not claim to repre- their application." expressed a willingness to sit-in I TOUTE H the exhibition are available for sent the college or one of its or- at Koons Hall on Tuesday. sale. Prices for Items in the col- ganizations unless so authorized, Leafletlng will also take place 5 LA FARGE ! lection tol» displayed r.ingcfroni it is an Infringement upon the lib- before and during the picketing. $r,.00 and up, with the majority erty of the students lor the univ- GO UCONN The CRM is also working on in the under-$100 category. further ways to Involve more people in the movement. Said one member of the group, "We re- cognize that not all people op- posed to the war believe in get- ting out and demonstrating. But there are many other ways in which they could help out and would probably be willing todo." These further ways include the attempt to start a free press THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT on campus, an attempt to reach people through the creative arts, and continued working on student involvement. MAJOR CONCERT SERIES
THIS SPACE DEDICATED TC DEBO FROM CHICAGO SYMPHONY HER UCONN FRIENDS. Jean Martinon,
CONDUCTOR laWtVWM/uJELL.rlOU) DO 4W LIKE THE HOT CHOCOLATE IMADEF0RM3U?y Jorgensen Auditorium Sunday, November 19, at 3:00 P.M. IT'S TERRIBLE! IT'S TOO UEAK! IT TASTES LIKE SOME WARM UJATER THAT HAS HAD A &R0u)N CRAYON DIPPED IN IT! Overture to Genovevo. Opus 81 • • • Schumann Symphony No. 5. D Major. Opus 107
(Reformation) . . . Mendelssohn Svmphonv No. 4. Altitudes Martinon La Valse Rovel
JEAN MARTINON, Conductor
/ I'LL 60 PUT IN TICKET INFORMATION (ANOTHER CRAVON!/ £ A limited number of "released" purchase I at the Jorgensen Au- student tickets <& $1.00 will he ditorium Box OfflC« Monday-Fri- sold during the week prior to the day, 9- or < the evening of the concert. These tickets may be perfor: ancr Doo openat7:30. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAM PUS TH1RSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1967 BOG Coffeehouse Circuit: University Names 'Something To Do on Weeknights' Distinguished Air Cadets WORLD NEWS BRIEFS Many people have been dis- their audience. The result is low covering the Coffee House In the Six UConn students have been Steel Price Hike Student Union Ballroom. Three cost high quality entertainment designated Distinguished Air times this semester, the Board for member colleges. Force Cadets. The cadets, en- UConn belongs to circuit 1, of Governors is sponsoring en- rolled In the Air Force Reserve Y at la,erthi which includes the Universities ,uJi ;f H s month it will raise the prices of some tertainment and refreshment In Officer Training Corps program, S materlals of Hartford and Rhode Island, and nerCnf THT, VL™ »°W ><> railroads by less than 3 a coffee house atmosphere. To were selected on the basis of percent. The largest of the nation's steelmakers says the products in- Central Connecticut State Coll- their outstanding leadership abil- date entertainment has Included ege. UConn and Hartford have volved represent about three percent of its total shipments. There has The Saxons and the team of Bri- ity on campus and at field train- Deen no immediate comment from other steel producers each group for three nights and ing and academic achievement. an Carney and Dick Mathews. split the cost. nh«J,LFfra' Res,erve ^d says industrial output declined in Oct- On Dec. 7-9, the Pickle Bro- Students selected were: During their stay at UConn, ober for the second straight month. The cause of the drop was listed thers will appear at the final Cadet Col. Dennis D. Pink- as strikes and further decline in crude oil production. Coffee House of the semester. the groups are housed at the ovsky, commander of the 115th The purpose of the Coffee Lakeside Apartments. Different Cadet Group, member of the Phi fraternities and houses can vol- House Is "to give something un- Beta Kappa and Arnold Air So- Ike's Peace Organization usual to do during the week." unteer to host and entertain the ciety fraternities, majoring in Show time is at 8:00 and 9:30 visitors during the day. zoology. The future of the Coffee House Cadet Maj. Robert Westgate, P.m. Acting as a nightcap after Tr,,tL°et!.!;S,bhUrf;nPen,n-' there Was a mee,inB ,odav of U* Board of an evening of study. at UConn will depend on student commander of Squadron 611 P P e t0 Pe Ple excha IM™ PI. K !° I ° " "ee Program. Former Pre- response. Attendance is descri- Cadet Maj. Joseph Bellomo, de and The Coffee House Is part of set ?« IH£"£ T ' ^^ President of the organization the College Coffeehouse Circuit. bed as "fair". The attendance group personnel officer majoring set up to s imulate good will among nations. Eisenhower, at today's This is an organization begun at starts off slowly, but the last in accounting. 5 P S belnB bl0cked by nalions who seek t0 Davidson College a year ago that acts attract a larger audience as Cadet Capt. William Baukus, thefhewnri,, world. ^He did*TV not name any particular countries. dominate now comprises approximately more people hear about it. There commander of Arnold Air Society fifty colleges and universities. are no definite plans for next majoring in electrical engineer- Combined into 40 shows, the en- semester. ing. Ancient Skull Unveiled tertainers it provides have been Cadet Capt. Rick A. Cherye, successful in a small area of commander of Pershing Rifles the country and wish to expand and special assistant to Cadet Group Commander, also major- ing in electrical engineering. Cadet Capt. Raymond Bur- rington, special assistant to Ca- det group commander group operations officer, ma- joring in mechanical engineer- Kennedy Assasinolion Probe ing. (NEW YORK)-- A college professor says the Warren Commission UConn ROTC w« wrong in saying Lee Oswald was the lone killer of Present Ken- At Air Force Base Professor Josiah Thompson, of Haverford College in Pennsylvania A Dining-In was held Monday unity and spirit among the classes bases his conclusions on his own detailed Investigation. ThisYnvolved night at Westover AirForce Base of cadets and officers, it enables reporf and tZT °' the -""'nation, the wlrren Commission' in Westover Mass., by the UConn them to realize more fully the COI ProfP«or rt, "^ss.on evidence in the the national archives, Air Force ROTC. About 1 OOcad- value to a military organization Thom s on ,n an savs nf ,he , P . "tide for the Saturday Evening Post! ets and their officers were pre- of tradition, patriotism and cer- says of the assassination' "There were four shots from three CUM' sent at the banquest held at the emony. EFIK "^ h'S. M* evidence" - «* heput it - '™oes noSr^e Officer's Club on the base. The After mess opened, toasts that the assassination was a conspiracy. Nor" - he S-*4faaaIi pining-In originated years ago were offered and the guests in- Sh WS in English monasteries. It has troduced. OswaldKSI^IT*'"" s guilt must remain-still ■£ ^unanswered "" " °four '^'«he years afterquesuon the e-o recently been recognized as an After dinner the President of Important function and focal point the Dining-In, Group Commander mP n a gUes lat lhe first and third of tradition for ROTC detach- rionH^ f "i " shots fired at the Fresi- Dennis Pinkovsky told a little of 1 e dy ments aimed at promoting group the background of the Dining-In Jrom'iffRSMS* Den T - 1' •^•^OStSag were fSd and introduced the chief speak- SUMMKK VACATION l\ Kl.'ROPI- 1<)6K er, Lieutenant General William the motorcade-most probably from the Dallas County Records ^uild B. Kieffer. KOI Nil TRIP - N.V. - HKISSKl.S - N.Y. edit riaI The Lt. Gen. Kieffer is the Com- K Jin" ° > Saturday Evening Post says: "We believe the SI'I'l-.K III $235.00 mander of the 8th Air Force bas- Kennedy mystery has not been solved, bat the case is not closed? AMIiUKOrM- ed at Westover Air Force Base. In his speech, Lt. Gen. Kief- Opencd" to staff, faculty, students, ami families. Fo fer spoke about the trouble spots r mcni- of the world. He said that the Air New England for New Englanders' Force was needed to help keep bership & further informnrion, there will be a meeting Nov the conflicts small and prevent World War ni. The curator of the Boston Athenaeum - Dr. Walter Muir White- rilliV, rh*, ? Ue,' '° ,he an"-'ourism debate created by indus- I lf> in Social Sciences 111 from "-') pni In the later part of the even- trialist Charles Francis Adams. ing, skits were performed by each class of cadets. R^i^V5 3 "If6ndant °f ,he Presidential Adamses and head of Raytheon Corporation. He recently objected to the annual invasion of out-of-sta ers and proclaimed "New England for New Englanders " C m ntS rS reCelved with Arrow Line ENDSTONITE' alaaiThL' H r f . T something less than enthu- distry. 6 governm9n' seemed with the tourist in- BUS SCHEDULE "THE WAR GAME" 2:00 6:30 8:00 9:30 Dr. Whitehill told the Eagle-Tribune in an interview today that he was delighted with what Adams had done. THANKSGIVING RECESS, NOV 21st Calling Adams a staunch ally, Whitehill declared: 'The Chamber of Commerce can pass me off as just another his- Worc-Boston tory professor, but Charles Adams is another matter." N Haven-Bridgeport X h 1 1 Sa d nti , urisn is ■—•» m en « hi. f?rcf c! , ' f - ° ' growing. He said that since making Lv: Storrs Drug Stamford-N.Y.C. his first statements, and proclaiming New England for New England- RIIUY S'sYlTKDAV the country! "^'^ hUndredS " le,ters 0f s™< from '"roughou. 11:30 AM 12:00 noon "AD EIHJT In Cinematic 1:30 PM Truthtelling!" 4:15 PM 1 1)11 PM 2:15 PM —'Time Magazine Moine Solves Tourist Problem 4:00 PM Motorists can now travel 301 miles through Maine without a Stop AM Schedules on Tues. Nov. 21st P3y ,0 S The Maine mghwa fTnr.r h , " - * commission has opened he J r Ute mnsfrom the New One way from Storrs only, No Schedule Cl-border TKL?JTTV'at Ktttery to the Canadian-J** border ° at Houlton. Hampshire Will run Fri Nov. 24th.
SUN NOV26TH Alleged Head Arrested Special Schedule from Boston-Worcester Police in Panama have arrested a man suspected by the West Ger- N.Y.C.-Stamford-Bridgeport-N. Haven man government of being former Gestapo Chief Hemrich Mueler! A In addition to Return Schedule gh Panamanian pol.ee official expressed some initial doubts whether the nnn under arrest was Mueller. But .t was learned that he is beiL de ained pending a fingerprint check. The Bonn governm»m seeks to Boston-Wore e n f r a lrla 3sa a S ."All0VL, chm ° h * "' «m,,rderLinre^eof the Lv: Greyhound Term. Bos 4:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm late Adolf Llchmann, who was a subordinate of Mueller. Lv. MTA ___^^ 4:20pm 6:20pm 7:20pm Trustees Support Babbidge Lv: Greyhound Wore Term 5:15pm 7:15pm 8:15pm DONT LOOK BACK N.Y.C. University of Connecticut trustees threw their weight behind Pres- ■Stamford-Brulg.'port-N . II*ven Lv: Pt. Aulh. NYC. ADDED EEATl'RETTE' on'ca,noTr ,lliBe. JU?IOr ,0da> ln "nd0rsln,: "ls '.and i favor of 3:00pm _ 4:00pm _ 5:00pm KING OF WILD WAVES' on-campus recruiting by the military and industrial firms. The board Air. Sea. Land of trustees delivered a unanimous vote of confidence to Babbidee in FRIDAY 2:00 6:30 9:00 Lv: Term. Stamfrd a rPCen, Pm ra,i0 - 4:15pm 5:15pm __ 6:15pm SAT. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 ZZTM ;.»."s, or " -r " gainst Dow Chemtca.fne - Municipal viewers at the Storrs campus. That demonstration prevented Dow in- terviewers from reaching campus placement offices to talk W^Th a- Lv: Terra. Bdgpt - 4:40pm -5:40pm —6:40pm COMING SIN-MON-TLES bout 20 students. The demonstrators were protesting Dow'smanu facture of napalm for use in Vietnam. Lv: Greyhound NH . 5:15pm _6:10om 7:10pm JACK LEMM0N Lv: Trailways NH . »:15pm _ 6:15pm 7:15pm "LUV" in color THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1967 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Martinon A. B. Mann P O E T R Y Conducts Sunday, Nov. 19 The Most Naked of All tiest, and densest,ape of them 1 say that even you can't The Chicago Symphony Orch- Walking down the third floor all. I'd swing with the best of estra, under the baton of Maestro melt the misty whispering, sinuously hall, I glanced into room 311 them and think with the least of Jean Martinon, will give a concert and there stood one of my friends them. Grotesque of features I weaving and re-weaving those memories In the Jorgenson Auditorium Nov. would oversee a garbling, cheep- 19, at 3 p.m. all white and naked. This is not in my mind. One highlight of the Sunday af- something unusual except then I ing, menagerie of young lovlies. ternoon concert will be a perfor- realized the bald-bodied hilar- Each one a four hundred pound ity of his figure. Not to single mass of hair and body, screech- Even if you forgot yourself, and mance by the orchestra of Its co- nductor's "Symphony No. 4 (Al- out only his form in particular ing like starved apes for their reached out to touch me, titudes)." but he represented in that In- male. No fuss, no paraphenalla, I wouldn't be here ro feel it. A brilliant composer as well stant a symbol of man's physi- just a good solid and probably cal deterioration from his si- a little jolting style of love would The deepest kind of emptiness as conductor, Maestro Martinon won the Grand Prize of Paris in mian cousin. keep me well haired and barrel has made me crawl inside 1945 for his composition, "Psalm My friend stood upright and chested. to witness the fact of my present unreality. 136-Song of the Captives." looked so awfully blanched and Next to me, the gorilla, my "scarecrowish." Where is the old human body would find great For his opening selection, tough hide, the coarse long hair, embarrassment like fuzzy, pink, Suppose, however, you were to gently Maestro Martinon has chosen the the huge chest, the overdrooplng meat sitting next to a good chunk smile, and silently, without asking, brow, the extended jaw, the prim- of buffalo hide. What a helpless "Overture to Genoveva, Opus itive jungle grunting, the cruel wretched pole of intellectual an- sit beside me in this hazr. 81," by Robert Schumann. The orchestra also will perform Men- impoliteness so marvelously in- emia I am standing aside the You would, of course, not bother me delssohn's "Symphony No. 0, D. dicative of cousin chimp. All Is hunched, gnarling, idiotic gran- with whys and reasons. Major (Reformation)" and Rav- gone leaving a pathetically flat, lose, over chunky, tree beast I pink, skeleton supporting a would like to be. The virility, You would simply understand el's "La Valse." 1500cc brain that functions, as we Since joining the orchestra as the innocent appeal, the anatom- and hold me close so that conductor and music directorfo- are told, to 5% of its capacity. ical demensions so admired, so some of your life might mingle ur years ago, Jean Martinon has Oh would not we gratefully give desired, and every gross exten- up all that wasted brain to again ded piece of body would go to with what's left of mine. taken the ensemble on a number of widely acclaimed national to- be tree bound and feel the rough make me loved and liked in sim- And I would again be able to feel warmth and tears. urs. His first season was high- bark of branch above us as we ian circles. lighted by the first Chicago's Ea- play aboreal games like "let's Oh the life of man is so co- snnsh Hairy" or "ravishing Re- lorless, too emotionless. It is But I say that even you can't melt stern tour in five years. Under his leadership, the or- becca". The freedom, the stoop- vastly unexpressive compared to this lonliness - because no one, chestra has participated in con- ed shouldered, stomping joy of the base "take what you want, fields and trees, while we com- crunch any skull you can" ex- not even you, certs of contemporary music at mand our gorilla sinews to bop istence of the big monkeys. Yet is willing to be so completely free and human. the University of Chicago, under- anything we dislike or cannot taken a Baroque music festival, I seriously believe that by watch- simply feeling, and not demanding understand. How joyous! ing those around me now I may and continued series of youth and I would be the darkest, dir- an answer or a reward. popular concerts. learn something. LT Before comlnt, to Chicago, Maestro Martinon was associate conductor of the London Philhar- A love that's shared, monic , heald of the Lamoureux a timeless kiss, monic, head of the Lamoureux in Paris and director of the Israel fulfilling touch, Philharmonic. retiring bliss -- He also has conducted the fin- A knowing look, est orchestras of Europe, includ- ing London's Royal Philharmon- a gentle word, ic, the Weiner Philharmonic, the a promise made Orchestra de la Suisse Romande without being heard- of Geneva, the Madrid Narional Orchestra, Amsterdam's Con- One fabric wove certgebouw and the Brussels for lifetime use, Philharmonic. a mingling of two lives diffuse -- One hope, desire, Trustees... a Heaven's key that opens doors scheduled and should be carried eternally -- on under University sponsorship and protection. "It is my hope that our board Just what we'd have will strongly support the Presi- SHELL CHATEAU to call our own dent's actions in a situation in which I personally feel he has featuring: is but yet ours acted in a very practical and dip- Steaks - Lobsters - Chicken in dreams alone. lomatic manner." caterir MPM 'Empty Cup9 Friday Features TalkOn Vietnam orders The Empty Cup will be open W Main St. Friday at 8 p.m. in the Commun- prepared ity House. The feature of the ev- A Dining Room...423-9836 to take out ening will be "Vietnam- the War and Peace Efforts." I Tap Room...423-9858 UConn Political Science pro- ♦ Cafeteria...4 23-9865 fessor, Edmund Wehrle, who has i been actively involved In peace efforts, will speak and lead dis- cussion. Entertainment will be pro- LAKESIDE vided by Bill Burke, a junior at UConn who will play country and folk guitar. Bob Smith, Folk Artist, will RESTAURANT also be present to perform. Lake Street, Coventry Coffee and other refresh- ments are available for a dona- tion of 50 cents. Home Style Cooking Daily Specials Legal Beverages Opt a Dii/jr 9-1 SHOP Siriifs 12-9 10 TO 10 Entertainment by THE FANTABULOUS "My son. if you burn your draft card, burn your birth GEORGE EDWARDS AISD certificate as well." HIS BEACHCOMBERS Every Fri-Sat-Sun Stfwt VII■ PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT ■?AILV CAMPUS JIM RSDAV, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 CROSSWORD PUZZLE *"*-' «• *««« ■clou T CUlQl ACPOSS 6 Fusts I ■ CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS 7-Embanhment H luos A 1-Church bench A D E[r7 4-Call 8 Golf mound - M£] e A MTTIBTS M F A QBMO • Flap 9 Part of "to be" vV 11 Macaw 10 One intolerantly woo NBAS T E RMu E FOR SALE: 1961 Mercury FOR SA1.F: 3 month old J devoted to hit 12 River in France T RTO CPJBS Etl 1 •>' A R own belief in pood running condition. Canonflcx 35 millimctei Amateur Radio Club - \0 13 Man's name ■ L 0 R ■ He'It ■LI 15< Waterways 14 Parcels ol land NT Must sell. 1125.00 Call any- meeting today. CW SS this; 16 Skill eUS ■T (. ST camera 1.8 len.se built in 17 -Contend ' W s " E B.MS T| T weekend • If you want to 19 Proceed 18 Pronoun time 429-5927. llNJOIRMSly A Lisjimcter. Originally SI 50 20-Attempt 21 Punctuation operate call Steve at 429- 1062 21 Fondle marks T AITISM [pIoTolftlio R Now SI 10. Call 423-8655. 22 Pronoun FOR RENT: Trailer, fur- or Carl at 429-291". 22-Torrid 5BS PEAR ,'1U, 23 Man's nickname IPIRTETAIMB TIEIE'M.SB nished, 3 min. walk to cam- 23 Dillseed the 2b Toll 24 Openwork fabric Senior Class Council meeting 25 Evergreen tree b pus. 429-6862 in the even- FOR SALE: 1961 Renault 26 Sir ike i Thursday evening at 7:00 pm. Th 27 Article of 26 Possesses 37 Pretentious 46 Youngster ings. Dauplune 32,900 miles. 32 he 28 Devoured home furniture 47 Strike miles per gallon. Winterized. UN room. Honorary degrees ch« 28VentKale 29 Damp 38Urn 31 Music: as 39 Fiber plant 48 Goddess of 5 irood tires. Best offer un- and graduation will be dis- pie 29 Listed healing 30 Latin coniunction written 40 Snake WANTED: Part time handy- der S100. Jay 429-478li. cussed - all seniors are urg- 31 Bjnds of color 32 Cushion 41 Pale 49 Things, in 33 Equality law man. Hours by arrange- ed to attend. lei 33 River in Italy 43 Maiden loved Ukrainian Student Needed 35 Southwestern 34 Unusual by Zeus 51 Preposition An 35-Employ ment. Excellent pay for lijrhl Indian 44 Hurries 53 Note of scale to teach bes:inninr! Ukrain- Pledge Meeting in Rm 101 Sin )6 (.i.iin person. 429-6862 evenings. ian in Saturday School. Sal- SU at 7 p.m. 10, 37 Uncouth person 1 i 3 4 5 6 7 38 indorsement on 8" 9 10 the a passport % aried. 423-5031. 11 .-.• LOST: One brown beige AOTotal 1? 13 4 Inter-varsity Christian Fel- wa 41 Section ol :•>; I'M Female Roommate needed: 15 camel hair coat in llu 115 lowship invites everyone hu: hospital 16 17 8 19 for a second semester. 42-Pttr Gynt's ^ on Monday. Call Charles to its monthly meeting, Bi! mother :::: 20 ?l 2? Transportation necessary Thurs. Nov. 16, 7:30 pm at al 43 Cypnnoid '■■/■ % 429-293. REWARD. lifh (pi.) fA the Community House. IVCF H ■u 25 26 Rock ridge Apartments 6 44 Ethiopian title '■:■>: m staffmembcr Marion Schnocr in j 45-Saint (abbr.) V." rooms, 1 >/2 baths, swim- 27 28 29 APARTMENT FOR RENT: OVI 46 Bushy clump \'\'\ will speak on "Christian 47 Nimrod :■'■: ming pool. Contact Wendy km JU Jl South Coventry 5 miles Stewardship." SO lamb's pen 32 33 J« Leyser. 429-6912. tho name from campus. 4 rooms, $75. lllti \i 36 52 Ireland :: : 37 FOUR ROOM APARTMFNT: Gripe today to the Gripe Board i~*^ : : month and heat. Call Dia- ien 54 Falsehood >■■< call 429-6425 between V, F in.-.l, JH JV 40 41 mond at 742-9381. at Hunting Lodge Apart- cat 56 Soaks 2:00 and 4:00 and someone ten 57-BHItr vetch 42 43 ments. Immediate occupan- 44 will listen to your gripes. Bil DOWN 45 LAST CHANCE: I960 Pontiac cy. 429-6992. Your chance to use your 46 -»; 48 49 1 Moccasin up for grabs - Highest of- student government. the Tyf 2 Period ol time 50 il •"•'■1 12 53 >4 fer accepted. Call 423-7847. NFFD: Ride to Philadel- fus 3 Needed his 4 Sacred phia Tuesday anytime. Gamma Sigma Sigma Sister >6 i7 oth 5 Hirer tnerl ■'.■;■: LOST: Pairof shoes, Barrie meeting tonight in Commons sloths rit 1 Can't afford ticket for a fast or 310 at 7:00 Exec, board at /r. Ltd. Vinstips, color-mid. plane. Call Sheilia 429-1843. .IIS tan. REWARD. Please call 6:15 in Commons 315. all wa. ■»»■ ■we" Chip at 742-9461. SACRIFICE: Ski boots size The S.I.U. will present a 8. Authentically seen by (Ot LOST: One pair of men's brown debate with the Connecticut Stein Erickson.Best offer Ml passes on Ihursday. Call 429- Resistence Movement and under 820. Call 429-0076 or the committee ad hoc Thurs. 331 04 IL 429-6298. he Sealtest Foods night, 8 pm, in S.U. room 37 is seeking several Seniors 103. All are invited. twl or recent college graduates pn Ski Club - All those going on cat who have experience or en technical schooling in the field of Spaghetti! Christmas vacation trip to Killington must make reser- Na tio vations immediately by cal- is Dairy Science ALL YOU CAN EAT! ling Jeff at Kingston House fol at 429-5373. so These individuals will fill positions in of responsibility and challenge, The Gripe Board will hold fa particularly in the areas of a meeting on Thurs., Nov. 16 CO. 990 sis from 2-4 pm. Any student IDS Quality control a Production Every Wed. 5-7 pm with a complaint is welcome cit to call 429-6425. If you are ambitious and seeking an hir txcellent opportunity for rapid advancement HALLOCKS RESTAURANT roi sand your letter or resume to Mr. Schuyler Todd 738 Main St. CO: III SEALTEST FOODS Willimantic 101 Nott Terrace, Schenectady, New York 12301 423-0741 ■h T ■ils m in t uc An equal opportunity employer t pa wMs B»% aMa Don't leave your date cold wh GIT THt mm" IM SO DISAPPOINTED IN «0Q, CHARLIE 0RGW,THAT I DON'T COME TO BOG CONCERT ■ SAT. EVEN WANT TO TALK TO IfDtf.' Fireside Spirits Shop 52.00, CHEAP Bottled Lifters H&$tk** 400 Casts of Cold Ittr Nathan Hale Hotel Willimantic Conn. Domestic t Imported Wilts Delicious Food at Reasonable Prices fabolo&s Differ, *••* AND STOP BREATHING *t|S (one day ootke) ON fVW BLANKET.' Cocktail UM|t 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Live Entertainment Nightly Next to Husky Garage on 44A Parties, Weddings, Banquets - Our Specialty For Reservations Call 423-2347 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 rONNECTlCUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Jimmy Cannon . The Style of Joe Namath AP Sports Whirl New York - New York's a legs. In the first quarter, George to get It down to your receiv- not unanimous. But the big thing quarterback's town. It goes for Sauer had to make a jump-up er." Yaz Working Out was winning the coveted award. the guys who make the points. catch of one of Namath's passes He got up stiffly. Yastrzemski ied the Red Sox This is Joe Namath's city, and for the only touchdown the Jet's "I got to take a shot, "he said, Spring training for the 1968 to the American League Pennant he moves around with that slou- offensive outfit put into the score- tapping the knee. baseball season doesn't begin un- by batting .326, driving in 126 ched gait as if he just bought a board. The other numbers were "You take one every week, til next February, but the Am- runs and hitting 44 homers. He piece of it. an interception of a tipped ball don't you?" A guy said. erican League's most valuable Is the first Boston player to win He is the guy who turned the that Johnny Sample ran for a "No," he said. "This is spe- player, Carl Yastrzemskl of Bos- the M.V.P. since Jackie Jensen Jets respectable. He made the touchdown, and Jim Turner kick- cial. McDole, when he spun me. ton, plans to start getting ready In 1958. American League a big one. And ed a couple of field goals. That did it." Tuesday. The slugging Red Sox's Yastrzemski finished with 275 Sunday the Jets beat Buffalo, 20- In the dressing room after- outfielder says he will make a few out of a possible 280 points. 10, and held onto first place in wards, Namath was eating Snuff more speaking engagements, then Minnesota's Harmon Kille- the Eastern Division. It wasn't a and spitting into a paper drink- head for a gymnasium in Buf- brew was second with 161 points. great Sunday for Namath. But it ing cup. The right leg was wrap- falo, New York. He was followed by Detroit's was a meanly played game that ped tightly with surgical tape and ■ GRIPE BOARD * It was about this time last Bill Freehan, Chicago's Joe Hor- hurt too many players, and the there was a steel and rubber year that Yastrzemskl began len, Detroit's Al Kallne and Bos- Bills had their hands on Namath brace clasping the knee. But th» working out In a gym two hours ton's Jim Lonborg. Tovar and a lot and roughed him up. bursitis-stabbed left knee and the a day, six days a week. He says California's Jim Fregosi tied for But he toughed it out on those side throbbed with pain after Ron the power and endurance he built seventh place. maimed legs. And when it was McDole, the left end, had swung up helped make him a near-un- over there was pain in his left him around, yanking on his arm. animous choice for the M.V.P. Pesky To Manage cnee, and his right side felt as "That McDole," he said with award. The league's triple crown thourth it had been caved in. Guys bitter praise. "He blocked three winner received 19 of 20 first- Former major league player, like Sherman Plunkett, the of- passes on me. I told him you ought place votes cast by members of coach and manager, Johnny Pes- fensive right tackle, grieved be- to go back to the secondary and the Baseball Writers Associa- ky, has been named manager of cause the line buckled more of- be a back. He don't rush. He tion. the Columbus team in the Inter- ten than It should and gave the takes a few steps and throws up Th e other first-pi ace vote national League. Bills too many shots at Namath. his hands. He makes you get the 429-6425 went to Minnesota's versatile in- He finished his third year as The quarterback stood up for ball high to the receiver. It's fielder-outfielder, Cesar Tovar. a coach with the Pittsburgh Pi- the guys In front of him, and re- dangerous because you got to Yastrzemski says he was rates last season. Prior to that, fused to agree with them. It was take something off it if you want slightly disappointed the vote was See page eight his argument that they kept the other people off him long enough for him to throw. But, Namath insisted, the Buffalo backs were all over his receivers and he was getting hit because he was forced to take too much time. This is his style. And his pas- ses were measured as gaining Get 338 yards by the statisticians and he was successful 13 times in 37 efforts and was intercepted twice. The arithmetic isn't im- pressive, but Namath was be- your cause the Bills were at him a- cross the rain-slashed afternoon. The $400,000 the Jets gave Namath turned him on as a na- tional personality. The trouble is also part of him. Lawsuits bumblebee follow the exciting ones. It Is al- so being a swinger and a tab- grabber and living it up and going fast and getting fined by the coach. New York is a town that slaughters kids like this, but Na- degree math has taken a long lead on the city. He brought most of it with ■him. It is the rugs in the living room in the east side pad that cost $200 a shot to clean. It is the sideburns coming down the :heeks and the hair flopping ov-