CO

(Efltttwrttnit Satlg Okmqrofl o Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXI NO. 118 WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1968 On-Campus Peace Corps Test University to Aid Student Involvement To be Administered May 9 In Community Activities; Grants $7,000 solely because he couldn't learn Thursday, May 9, will be the a foreign language. Peace Corps The University Council on that any students wishing to be to all faculty members and to stu- only opportunity this semester experience has demonstrated that Hunan Rights and Opportunities referred to an agency and be con- dent organizations asking for for students to take the special even those who do poorly on the recently created by President sidered for financial assistance, their suggestions in way* in on-campus Peace Corps place- MLAT. usually are able to learn Babbidge, has decided to grant must communicate with him as which the University can contri- ment test. It will be administered a new language, given good In- $7000 to encourage student in- quickly as possible, at the office bute to the advancemento'human in Room 101, Koons Hall at 3:30 volvement In community activi- of the Council in the Admissions rights. struction, strong motivation and Building, next to the Community p.m. Anyone taking the test should time. ties this summer. Their plan is The letter says In part: "We have submitted a Peace Corps The MLAT consists of three to make grants to a numt.er of H ouse. Parrish stressed the fact are all too conscious of the lim- Questionnaire or be prepared to parts, which require a total of 30 students to enable them to help that knowledge of student interest its of our own creativeness. We do so at the test. minutes. The score will depend to organizations already working in is urgently required if the pro- ask those among you who have The test used is the Modern some extent on the applicant's problem areas of race and pov- gram is to be worked out for the suggestions to submit them lo the Language Aptitude Test (MLAT). knowledge of English vocabulary. erty in Connecticut. coming summer. Council for evaluation. We are The MLAT is not a pass-fail type But the test also measures sound- Because there is only a short It was also announced that the now at a stage of our operation of test, but rather a non-com- symbol association ability, sen- time before the end of classes, Executive Committee of the In which many things must be done petitive guide used to predict the sitivity to gram-nar structure and the Council has decided to direct Council is engaged in intensive at once, and our ability to re- success of the applicant in learn- the rote memory aspect of learn- its efforts to finding students who study of the Board of Trustees spond thoughtfully to your ideas ing a foreign language in a com- ing a foreign language. want to participate in comnun'ty Community Involvement Pro- may be limited. As soon as pos- paratively short time. The Peace For example, "Paired As- action programs. An attempt will gram. Under this Program, 25 sible, however, serious attention Corps has no specific language sociates" consists of 24 Kurdish be made to find agencies which members of the faculty may be will be given to all suggestions." requirements, but it uses the words, each followed oy five En- want to receive applications from given leaves of absence to work The members of the execu- MLAT simply to help place a glish words. The applicant is giv- such students. on problems of human rights and tive committee are: David Irvy, Volunteer. en four minutes to stud/ and Lawrence L. Parrlsh, Chair- opportunities in Connecticut Thornell T. Jones, Lawrence L. The degree to which the score memorize the Kurdish words and man of the Council, announced communities. Parrish, William E. Trueheart, on the MLAT may be attributed their English equivalents and try The Council plans to send, Stephen W. Welch and William A. to acquired learning or native some samples. He is then asked Wili March within the next few days, a letter Wilson. capacity, or both, is not known. to select the English equivalent Occasionally, an applicant makes for the 24 Kurdish words without Calls For a satisfactory score and yetdoivs New Area Families Needed ; referring back to the Kurdish- /ery poorly In the laiigauge por- English vocabulary list in the Student Help tion of Peace Corps training. In booklet. This Is not a memory To Host Foreign Students such cases, it is the Peace Corps test. The word list shows the gen- The Poor People's March policy to transfer the person to eral relationship of English to planned for Willimantic on Sat- The Host Family Program This can be done In various, a program with less rigid for- Kurdish words, and the test de- urday, May 11, needs student for Foreign Students Is well es- very simple ways like picking eign language requirements. No termines how well the applicant help. Donna Stratton, WCAP tablished at UConn. But every the student jp at the airport or person has been turned away grasps relationships. worker and chairman of the year about 50 foreign students helping him with his chopping March, announced today that gradjate from this University, during the first, most difficult Colfax Case Pending; No Report plans are progressing well, but while new students from all over weeks, inviting him 'or an oc- that the groups Involved are in the world are expected to arrive casional meal, especially over From Stafford Barracks dire need of people to help or- late in August or in September. the holidays, or for a sightsee- The arrest of J.David Colfax, "peacenik" and 'draft - ganize the March. New host families have to be ing trip. assistant professor of sociology dodger." "We hope to mobilize the found. Anyone in this area who is Before the end of the school at Storrs was still pending late Beal's report stated that no people of Willimantic into mean- interested In meeting foreign stu- year an orientation meeting will Tuesday when the Connecticut one was at the Colfax residence ingful action to remedy some of dents can become part of the pro- be held, during which "old" host Daily Campus went to press. when' he arrived. He decided to the problems !n the mini-ghettos gram, not just families that are families will talk about their Trooper Levi Cornell on duty park in the driveway and watch here," stated Stratton. She list- connected with the University. experiences and answer ques- at the Stafford Barracks last the area. ed major Willimantic problems All the foreign students live on tions that anyone Interested might night, told the CDC he had read After heated words between as shortage of housing, lack of campus so that host families do have. Any area residents who recreational areas and low pay- not have to provide room and wish to be Invited for this ori- that a warrant had been Issued the two men, Beal drove away and board. against Colfax earlier, but there Colfax threw a small stone at his ing jobs. entation meeting or have ques- was no report of an arrest and cruiser. He later stated that he The March has drawn support The only prerequisites lor be- tions about the Host Family Pro- no orders for one at the Stafford threw it to bring the Trooper back from surrounding church groups, coming a host family are readi- gram for Forlegn Students are Barracks. because he was worried about CURE, AFT, ESEA, WACAP and ness for contacts with young for- urged to call Mrs. Frank Vas- "I read about it in the Willt- protection for his family. other schools in the area, which eigners and the good will to make Ington, 429-5421, orMrs.Ludwlg mantlc Chronicle before I came No arrest was made that night, all plan to help according to them feel more at home in their UMig, 429-3005. to work," Trooper Cornell said, largely due to the Intervention of Stratton. new and strange surround.ngs "but I haven't heard anything University President Homer D. "We need UConn students to since." Babbidge, who arrived on the participate and affirm the Uni- According lo state author- scene after being called by Colfax. versity's involvement with the Concert Series Announced ities, the warrant wu issued .'or Colfax's induction into the poor poeple in Willimantic," Stratton stated. Students who wish A rare opportunity to com- pearance here. breach of the peace and resisting Army, set for last Monday, was pare the styles of major Euro- arrest. The charges stemmed postponed Saturday by the Circuit to march should rally at the The Hartford Symphony Or- Natchaug School, Rt. 195, Willi- pean and American orchestras chestra, under the leadership of irom an argument last Thursday Court in Pittsburgh, Pa., where will be offered at Jorgensen next between Colfax and Trooper Mi- his draft board had recently mantic, at 1 p.m. Saturday. Arthur Winograd, will perform year when back-to-back perfor- November 12. The orchestra chael Beal of the Stafford Bar- changed his status from 3-A to mances will be given by two out- racks. 1-A. be accompanied by violin vir- standing symphonic ensembles. tuoso Isaac Stern. Colfax stated that he called The change was made after The 14th annual UConn Con- state police after receiving a Baritone Robert Merrill of Colfax turned in his draft card cert Series season will open Oct- the Metropolitan Opera Company phone call threatening to burn last October to protest the war ober 16 with a performance by down his home. According to Col- in Vietnam. will give a recital on December fax, Trooper Beal called him a the Bavarian Symphony Orches- 12. On February 13, the Cleve- tra of Munich, conducted by land Orchestra will return for a Rafael Kubelik. The next day, the performance under its disting- Kennedy Ahead in Primary, Philadelphia Orchestra, under uished conductor, George Szell. the baton of Eugen Ormardy, will Soloist with the Cleveland Or- Defeats Branigan, McCarthy perform at the UConn concert chestra will be Christoph Es- by Dick Fifield 63 convention votes 00 the first hall. chenbach. The Ballet Fokonia of New York Senator Robert ballot. Another highlight of the 1963- Mexico wil 1 move on to the Joi Kennedy appears to have won the In the Indiana Republican pri- 69 series, which has been ex- gensen stage for its debut perfor- Indiana Democratic presidential mary, former Vice President Ri- panded to seven concerts to ac- mance March 19. primary. He defeated favorite son chard Nixon was unapposed, and comodate the growing number of Subscribers who plan to ob- Governor Roger Branigan and no write-ins were allowed. Hence subscribers, will be the March tain the season's tickets for the Minnesota Senator Eugene Mc- all 26 votes will be pledged to 26 performance of Emll Gilels, 1968-69 concert series are urged Carthy. Nixon on the first ballot. Nixon's the greatest Soviet pianist. Gil- to order early. With about one-third of the vote total, however, is consider- els will be making his first ap- vote reported at press time, Ken- ed impressive — over 200,000 nedy had 135,374 votes to Mc- with only one-ihlrd of the vote Carthy's 100,073 and Branigan's tallied. Advance Registration for Fall 16,263. This gave Kennedy 41% Indiana was the biggest news- o! the vote, McCarthy 307,, and maker of the day, but it was not Reuben Johnson Branigan 29%. the only action. There were four Being Held in Union This Week McCarthy's showing was other primaries across the na- Receives UConn somewhat surprising, as he was tion. In the only other presiden- Advance registration for the Program Cards have been deliv- expected to run third oehind tial contest, Kennedy forces vaul- Club Award fall semester is being held this ered to the residence halls with Branigan and Kennedy. If he had, ted .nto a commanding lead in week In the Student Union Ball the fall schedule. It would '.iave seriously damaged the District of Columbia primary Reuben B. Johnson, director Room, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. When student and faculty the Minnesota Senator's cam- over aslate pledged to Humphrey. it Aluinri Relations, and a man daily. ID pictures will be taken counselor agree on a program, paign. His showing will undoubt- This, however, was not unexpect- who has had an Impact on thou- during registration. the counselor can sign the sched- edly assist him in later primar- ed. On the Republican side, an sands of students, has been sel- The schedule of courses to be uling card, the #1 registration ies. organization slate with six del- ected to receive the UC-nn offered with time and place of card (white) and retain one por- Branigan's poor showing in egates pledged 10 Nixon and three Club's Award for Outstanding class meetings, have been dis- tion of the desired program card. * that tightly-organized state in- to New York Governor Nelson Contribution to the growth and tributed to residence halls by The student should have the sch- dicates that the organization has Rockefeller overwhelmingly de- development of the University. Alpha Phi Omega. Commuters eduling card and the registration iot been able to hold the people feated an insurgent slate favor- The award will be presented can pick up their copies at the card completed, including the this year. This will not help the able to California's Governor to Johnson Friday, May 10, at Registrar's office. choice of sections and hours, candidacy of Vice President Hu- Ronald Reagan. the Club's 15th Annual Sports Arts and Sciences freshmen when registering the following bert H umphrey, who was backed In two states, Florida and O- Award Dinner. Alumri Howard and sophomore registration week. Students will turn in both by the organization. Branigan, iiio, the major focus was on pri- E. Mohr and Lavergne E. Wil- cards have been mailed to their cards at registralon, and present although uncommitted, leans to- maries for Senate seats. The liams will receive O'Nell Aw- local addresses by the Regis- the desired program card, which ward Humphrey. Florida Republican race for the ards as ex-letter winners whose trar's office. This consists of will be stamped and returned to Kennedy's victory means that seat being vacated by the retire- business achievements are note- the Scheduling Card and the Re- the student as a receipt. he will control all of the state's worthy. gistration Card (white). Desired (Emtnrrttntt fiatlg (Battqmfl Art Buchwald

WASHINGTON — Serving Slorrs Since 1896 Woe to the person In plaining why you're disenchanted with society, and this country who at- what we have done wrong. There's a big demand WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1968 tacks the Establish- for such speakers now." ment. It Isn't Jail, For the first time Suchard started losing some nor even physical of his cool? "What are you guys trying to do to harm, that he must me? Don't you understand? I'm against every Am- fear. His main pro- erican institution from the Flag to the Space Pro- blem Is that by at- gram. I want to tear the very fabric of this societ ' tacking the Estab- apart." lishment, he automatically becomes a member of "Of course, you do, Suchard, and we resper it, and therelsnogreaterpunishmemin the world. you for it. The Establishment is always open U A Chance To Act Let us take the case of Samuel Suchard, a pro- criticism :n spite of things you hear to the cor- Maoist, anti-war, antidraft Leninist-anarchist. trary. We could even arrange for you to be on Mer • Having led demonstrations against the White the Press where you could voice your disconier:- Action not study -- this has been the motto House, the Pentagon, thel'.S.aircra!tcarrlerEn- to millions and millions of people at one time. 0: terprise and theYWCA, Suchard was finally caught 11 vou prefer, we could give you your own telr of many on campus regarding the University's by the Establishment and dragged down to the Me- vision show where you could discuss your opinions tropolitan Club for lunch. in the niannei of David Susskind." efforts to eliminate racism With the recent Suchard wu>ed his mouth on his sleeve. "L.. There he laced a table of smiling, friendly 1 announcement by the University Council on iaces. L..L..I...you guys are trying to trap me. I wa 1 "Suchard," one of the Establishment members to get out of here." Human Rights and Opportunities (see story on said, "We've had oui eye on you ior some time The man sitting next to Suchard put his bar . page one), allocating $7,000 to encourage stu- and we think you hsve what it takes to k« one of genty on Suchard's arm, and said almost ii us." whisper, "Sam, how would you like to be on tli<; dent involvement in community affairs, it ap- "A pox or. vou," Suchard said. "I'm against cover of Time magazine, as spokesman for all the Establishment with Its stinking rules and fancy alienated youth?" pears that the motto is being heeded. But is it Suchard looked from face to face. "I couldn't clothes and bloated Imbeciles. I despise you all." 1 being heeded fast enough? To make his point, Suchard threw his soup on the do It. I mean, what would the guys say? ' floor. "We'd even throw in the cover of Newsweek. This summer is predicted to be one of the Instead of getting angry, the rest of the people Sam." worst this nation has endured in regards to at the table applauded. Suchard said dreamily, "The covers of Time "Of course, you do," said a second member and Newsweek." racial disturbances,, Ws have already been oi the party. "And you have every right to hate us. "It wouldn't just end there, Sam. We could get given a preview of its havoc with the distur- It's for this reason that we think you would make you appointed to a government commission to a marvelous member of our power structure. How- study violence among our youth. We could make bances that occurred in Washington and else- would you like a grant from the Ford Foundation you a director of a poverty program; you could so when you attack the Establishment, you won't meet with the President at the White House, lunch where following the brutal murdsr of the Rev. have to worry about financial problems?" with David Rockefeller, get an honorary degree Martin Luther King, Jr. The need for action, "To hell with a grant from the Ford Founda- from Harvard, become a member of the Burning tion, man. I'm not selling out for any lousy grant. Tree Golf Club, and the beauty of it is, you constructivs action which will get to the heart I'm a revolutionist." wouldn't have to give up one of your ideals." of the matter, is imperativeo The white com- Suchard picked up his steak and started to eat "All right, already," cried Suchard. "I'll do it with his fingers. anything you ask me. Just leave me alone." munity can no longer be satisfisd with well- A third member at the table spoke up. "You "We knew you'd see it our way, Sam. Would don't have to take the Ford grant If you don't want you like to come down to the racquet club with us meaning but futile attsmpts to solve this prob- to. Would you consider a lecture tour under our after lunch for a few sets of squash?" lem,, sponsorship? You could go around the country Copyright (c) 1968 The Washington Post Co. The action by the Council is good if some- speaking before Rotary and Klwanis luncheons ex- what incomplete0 Questions such as whether academic credit will be given to students who l«3-trt< participate In community services and whether a reduction in tuition will be possible upon their A Defender of the Faith return next semester still need to be answered, I call upon all who feel as I, Ad vice from Ab ove But students who are concerned about the Editor: that this slanderous muck that is I have Just put down the la- being tossed at all that is good, problem should not let these hinder them from test installment of the Connect- must not be allowed to reach Please be aware that the U.S. Senate will still impeach Lyndon participating. For the overriding problem of icut Dally Campus and I must say the children of this God blessed I wa s thoroughly shocked by the country. We must use the free- Baines Johnson in 1968. (Nothing racism is too great to be avoided because of blatent filth, Communist inspired dom that our boys have and are has really changed and he is bigotry and totally unamerlcan fighting for to protect the inno- still President). Please do not technical itiss. manner in which this sampling cent and prosecute the guilty. confuse Johnson's decision not to of hate journalism has been fois- run with a change in the mad- ted upo n the innocents of this Yours Truly, ness of his war policy. In truth great campus. The young, im- Christian P. Hall you will see Johnson's madness pressionable minds of the young even more evidently now. The an- The Willimantic March Americans (and those foreigners) Appreciation is nouncement of Johnson's "de-es- must be shielded, protected at calating" the bombing of North all costs from your latest bar- Viet Nam is limited, confusing, age of insidious, scandalous re- Editor: deceitful, and deliberately in- I would like to remind the student body of porting, and being an 11th se- On behalf of the Freshmar effective as a sincere gesture the Poor People's March -- not in Washington, mester Junior, I feel It to be Class Council I would like to toward peace. When this false my responsibility, call it a per- thank the following people for peace gesture fails Johnson will DX., but here in Willimantic. Saturday, May sonal calling from the most di- their hard work and support of seek immediate use of nuclear 11, the pebple of Willimantic will march to vine of beings, to attempt to curb the Class of '71 Dance, May 3. weapons to finally "knock out" this new wave of intellectual vio- Tish Paswolski and Pam the so called unrepentant enemy. "promote community involvement." lence now being perpetuated a- Smith did a great job on publi- Johnson gives the illusion to all gainst the children of the Stars city. Without their labors we that his decision not to run for The people who organized this march want and Stripes. would not have had such a fine President in 1968 is a sacrifice your support. A large student turn out will show It is with sadness, indeed, turnout. Beth Carey as class on his part and that he is sa- that I am forced to shed some treasurer was always on hand. crificing himself in the name of^5 their community that the concern for the poor light on the malignent, neurotic The hard work of "Fever" peace. This is a complete lie is real here on campus. There h».s been in- social tissue this is eating its Dance Chairman John Surpren- and machination to lead the U.S. way into the American heart and ant and his most able assistant and world into a complete atomic volvement, but few chances for the entire uni- home. If this situation becomes Cynthia Galetta will not easily holocaust. much worse, is allowed to grow be forgotten. Beware. A few Senators have versity, as one body, to show its concern ever and fester in the open wounds of Again I thank these people already fallen for this trick of appear. CURE and the Student Senate have given society, I'm affrald that even God and the entire Social Committee Johnson's,. . .so you can project Himself will not be able to help for their time and efforts. that many of the people think their support, now the student body has to act. and the evil plan of the Comm- likewise. Johnson has not chang- Students should be at the Natchaug School unists will have achieved suc- Sincerely, ed an iota. And in truth is more cess. The Reds will, indeed, see Louis Kornrelch the maniac than ever. Watch him yard on Jackson St and Rt. 195 in Willimantic us in our graves. Social Chairman Class of '71 closely, if you truly love the But I digress - when I pick- U.S. The time is coming soon at 1 p.m. this Saturday. From there the March ed up the C.D.C. this somber Confused when Johnson will come before will proceed down Main St. to a rally at Mem- Thursday morning, I immed- you and be convicted of extreme iately noticed that the name of Editor: malfeasance of office ( even orial Park. Students who would like to vol- the organ had been altered, in an I was greatly surprised to though the truth is that Johnson's unteer, may call 429-8262. obvious attempt to hide theguilt- read in Thursday's Campus Daily conduct is treason) and thus John- y, in a shadow of anonymity. that Governor Dempsey is taking son will be impeached to prevent But as that great American Abe the job of head coach at UConn. him from destroying the entire Lincoln once said, "A rose b> And I had not heard about his world via the H- Bomb. Johnson is any other name. ." But ! wasn'i resigning his Job as governor. still very much the liar, madman . by the title Scampus1 1 It all came very suddenly, seems and murderer. The U.S. has beer, swindled by the "con-man' 'jet'XEO OAIL* "NIL! 1M£ UNiye«V TT IS IN SliSiCX E*CE»T cr.ly fear that some less anal- like. Still and all, I'm sure the ytical mind than I may have been school will be glad to have him Johnson and even the U.S, Sen- IftTuaOAT AND iuN(,»U SECOND CLASS »»0STACI *AI0 AT STOMS dooped into thinking this was just working here as the new head ate loves being "had". Under* OMN »C«M« OF THE ASSOCIATED COLtEGUTE MCSft. AC- some frail attempt at innane hu- coach. stand, you have been enlightened CEPTED 'On ADVERTISING AT TNC NATIONAL ADVERTISING SCR- mor. Innocent it was not! And What I want to know is, aren't regarding this matter in the name ,1CE. INS EDITORIAL AND SUHNCM OMlCCS LOCATED M THE humorous; how can Communist we supposed to have a governor of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Amen. ITUOCNT UNION ■LMLWN&. UNIVfftll TV 0' CONNECTICUT. STOW. bigotry be funny? This must be at all times? Will there be some- stopped! I usually send a copy of on else as an acting governor, or CONN. SUtSCatf*. ASSOCIATED PHESS «C«S SERVICE. SUiSC»"» the Campus home for my mother what? I'm confused. yours In CHRIST, 10M NAU UN UN MMCSTC*. MM M» TfAt. *fTUtN NOTI to read, but this Scampus shall Larry Klein, Apt. #101 ACATWN Or UNCLA««EO"ELIVE»1ES TO CONNECTICUT DAILT CAM never debase the eyes of that Sincerely, 629 W. Deming Place Put UWVC**TV or CONNECTICUT STOAAS. CONNECTIOIT um sweet elderly woman. Robert Cudger Chicago, Illinois 60614 WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS 3 Blind Students on Campus Are: (almost)

JUST LIKE YOU AND ME

T«xt by Sheila Greenhouje Edlied by Fran Alexander Photo by Arman G. Hatsian Dept. of Journal! sm Project Dresser listens to taped textbook and makes Braille notes with slate and stylus.

"I came to college hoping to be on an tabllshed until 1800, and Braille, the al- joins in all dormitory water fights. "I Blind, Inc., Braille books, because they equal footing with the other students, and phabet and numbers which enables them feel good when I wipe somebody out with are extremely cumbersome, and are not I'll push it," says David Loux, a junior to read, was not taught in the U.S. until a water balloon," he said. "They all won- used for most texts. English major at the University of Con- 1860. der how the hell I do It." The most difficult problem of blind necticut. The blind ask to live on equal terms A sense of humor is as important to students is mobility. At UConn they are Why should he have to? David Loux with the sighted. And they well deserve the success of a blind student as it is to guided around the 1800 acres anil 72 maintains a C-plus average. His life is that right, for they must conquer obsta- any human being. One of Steve's favorite buildings by an instructor for six weeks typical for a UConn student - he attends cles which don't exist in the world of the experiences involved clowning as he before classes begin. Heavy snow often nearly every movie in the campus thea- sighted. played piano at Bloomfield High School. makes it even more difficult for them to tre, plays bridge orpinochlewiththefel- For example, the transition from high "I studied piano for ten years, learning get around. "The snow blinds me," Steve lows down the hall, and lifs weights with school to college is often difficult for the with Braille music," he said. "Of course quipped one day 'o a friend who came to his roommate for a half hour daily. Yet sighted, well qualified student. Blind stu all pieces had to be played by memory. aid him on the snow-packed sidewalks David Loux is blind. dents have even more trouble. They must I used to crack the kids up pretending to and steps. Because heavy winter clothes Steven Dresser's jazz show over consider not only techniques of note tak- read music with my nose!" absorb sound, the normal auditory sig- UConn FM station WHUS is one of the ing, ways to do well on examinations, so- Not all blind students are able to ad- nals provided for the blind are lacking. most popular broadcasts on the college cial problems and pressures of college, just and form warm relationships with Steve says the winter weather is the one tionless in front of the microphones. Steve but also be able to get around independ- others as well as have David and Steve. aspect of UConn life that disturbs him. readies the cartridge of a taped adver- ently, handle personal and social needs, Some are not as careful in their dress tisement, adjusts the electronic controls read Braille and type proficiently. and personal habits. Both boys wear the Aside from their obvious handicap, and sets another record on the spindle. University admission is therefore pinstripe shirts, chino pants and loafers blind students live with a fear that even His hands are busy, but his head is mo- more stringent for the blind than it is of today's college men. David is always with a college degree, they may hit the tionless in front of te microphone. Steve for the sighted students. The blind must immaculate and wears his sandy brown stone wall of employment. Drusser doesn't need tolook. He is blind. meet normal academic requirements and hair with sideburns, now in vogue. "I "Lot's of times we get them college Because they are blind, Steve, David have a personal interview with Thomas think its important for the blind to be educated and then have a rough time get- and the other three blind students on the J. Cusick, UConn adviser to the handi- socially cool," he said. "We a re dif- ting them jobs," says William Trumble, Storrs' campus are often regarded with capped students. "We seek to do them a ferent enough without the additional pro- an assistant director for the State Board pity and curiousity by sighted peers and service, not a disservice, by admitting blems of dress, grooming and hygiene." of Education for the Blind. Many do social teachers not in direct contact'with them. them," he said. work, teaching and computer program- One wny the blind differ is in their ming, but employment remains a pro- Those with sight often question theabil- In his freshman year, David Loux sat study habits, whichareasvariedastho.se blem. ities of the blind, denying them much in bewildering darkness during a phy- more than vision. of the sighted students. Some tape record David, an English major, is not sure Workers with the blind are consis- sics lecture as the professor drew graphs their lectures and later use a Braille on the blackboard. Another student in the about a career. Steve Dresser, although tently startled by the evident lack of writer in the dorms to copy notes into a having made his choice, must lace |he class, Joseph Waidalowski, offered to public knowledge about what the blind can loose-leaf notebook. Others use a slate problems realistically. "I want to go Into help him. Joe scraped the graphs into accomplish. Helen Keller, the famous and stylus, writing tools developed es- broadcasting," he said, "but [can't read deaf-blind woman whose life has been an wax -- David touched them and under- pecially for the blind. Exams are taken stood. news, labels on records or public service inspiration to the handicapped for most orally, or if in essay form, they are typ- announcements. If I can't get the kind of Now they are roommates, living on of this century, once said, "Not blind- ed. job I want, I'm not sure what I'll do." the second floor of a dormitory housing ness, but the attitude of the seeing to the For books and reading material they Nevertheless, Steve and the other blind, is the hardest burden to tear." 66 bovs. Like most college students, Da- use the services of the Library of Con- blind students face the challenge with vid is building a storehouse of memor- Perhaps this public ignorance is due gress, Division for the Blind, which lends confidence. They want nothing on a silver ies from adventures in the dormitory. to a late start in the special training blind "talking books" or long-playing records platter only acceptance by the people He indulges in occassional beer- people can now recieve. The first Am- of a wide selection. Textbooks are trans- with whom they are in competition-- the erican school for the blind was not es- drinking binges with the other fellows and ferred into discs by Recordings for the sighted. O'Conner, Eversole to Make UConn Debut in Music Recital Carol Ann O'Connor, soprano at New York City. and Sylvia Eversole, pianist, will Mrs. Eversole has performed make their UConn debut Thursday extensively as a soloist and ac- at 8:15 p.m. in Von der Meliden companist. She won critical ac- Hall. Also participating in the claim foY her performances in recital, sponsored by the depart- New York's Town Hall and Car- ment of music, is Dr. Edward negie Hall. O'Connor a French horn player. Professor O'Connor has play- Mrs. O'Connor, who has tour- ed solo horn under Thor Johnson Summer happens ed nationally with the Goldovsky in the Chicago Little Symphony Grand Opera Theater, will be and was a member of the Chi- at Southampton! seen soon in a showcase produc- cago Lyric Opera Orchestra. tion of Mozart's "Improssario" What a way to learn! Located In one of the country's Carol Ann O'Connor best-known summer fun areas, Southampton College is surrounded by magnificent beaches, yachting and sail- Students Camp ing tenters, golf courses, art colonies, theatre activities and more and more! Accredited undergraduate courses in Humanities, Sci- Electrolux Corporation Out On Island ence, Social Science, and Education, plus limited gradu- ate offerings, during two 5-week sessions: June 24-July UConn students passing Mir- 26; July 29-August 30. Courses are open to visiting stu- is offering college students port time and full time summer ror Lake may have wondered a- dents who are in good standing at their own collcc jobs in its sales department at the same high earning oppor- bout the recent presence of two campers o n the lake's island. Three, four and five-week workshops in sculpture, music, tunities as its permanent staff. In addition to sales bonus & lamting, drama and films. Concerts and lectures will be They are Steve Miltimore and ,iven by resident musicians and visiting experts. quota prize incentives, several scholarship awards ore offer- Fran Abbate, both 6th semester Dormitory accommodations are available for students In ed tot thee highest summer producers in the region. AS students from Colt House. ° ademic courses and workshops. Th e two outdoorsmen have For information, write to the Director of the Summer If you are able to work in the Norwich, New London, Willi- constructed a shelter on the Is- Program. Mention the college you're now attending. mantic or surrounding areas write or call: land and have progressed well In becoming friends with the ducks. They are using a canoe borrowed SOUTHAMPTON ELECTROLUX CORPORATION from A.G.R. for transportation 320 W. Main Street to classes. OLLEGE Norwich, Conn. Asked about the purpose of LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY their stay, they refused to make Tel: 889-1356 a direct statement, but shunned Southampton, N.Y. 11968 • (516) AT 3-4000 all speculations that they were protesting In any form. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1968

Edgar Everhart: A Stargazer

Who Is Usually Up in the Clouds

"A Puritan per- bies from his profession. ation among his grad students," Mc- sonified, to whom work Primarily an atomic physicist who Caughey says. "If a student is stuck on Is play, and play Is has experiemented with linear acceler- a problem, Everhart helps get things back work," is the way a ators, microwave transmitters, and at- on the road." graduate student re- omic collisions, Everhart's interest in A co-worker differs with most op- cently descrihed Ed- astronomy dates back to 1954, when a inions on Everhart. "Ed's a loner, not gar Everhart, Univer- friend invited him to see Mars through a an organization man. Even if he Joins sity of Connecticut telescope. something, he doesn't go to meetings. He professor of physics In 1964, he discovered the Everhart saves time by never reading anything. and astronomy. comet, named, for him by the Smithson- He reads professional journals only when "Absent minded as ian Institute, and in 1966 he was co-dis- he has to. He has channels of interest and they come," says gra- coverer of the Ikeya- Everhart Comet. everything else is left out. He also has duate student Mike He recently finished an astronomical one enthusiasm after another. The cur- McCaughey. "He even forgets where he study which revealed that most comets rent one is comets." parks his car. H e Is not an Ivory tower- are discovered in the morning sky. "Even A former colleague explains the dif- type, though. He Is Interested In every- more comets would be discovered if sci- ferences of opinion. "Ed's honors come thing; politics, the war, teenagers." entists would search the morning sky as naturally, as a result of his work, and carefully as they do the evening sky," not because he's gone out to seek them. "A Puritan personified, to whom work Everhart said. Currently he Is studying He's respected, except by those compet- Is play, and play Is work," Is the way a comet orbits with the help of a high-speed itive people who fail to win laurels for graduate student recently described Ed- electron computer. themselves, and resent his success." gar Everhart, University of Connecticut Everhart is generally held in high Everhart, who whistles through his professor of physics and astronomy. esteem by co-workers and students. "He teeth when he's thinking, has an astro- "Absent-minded as they come," says is the all-around best guy in the depart- nomical observatory at home. He has graduate student Mike McCaughey. "He ment," according to Professor Charles built his own comet-finding telescope, even forgets wherehe parks his car. He Reynolds, a colleague who has known him and designed the equipment in which he Is not an Ivory tower-type, though. He Is since Everhart began to teach at UConn sits while studying the firmament. He Interested In everything; politics, the in 1950. "Great teacher, scholar, man! grinds his own lenses and machines his war, teenagers." The greatest! Versatile! Can teach at own steel parts for his telescopes. He Walter Kanscek, a physics depart- any level," Reynolds said recently. has also designed a flute andafour-and- ment aide, agrees. "Dr. Everhart isn't Once noted for being a "slave-driver one-half octave double-tuned harp. eccentric -- Just up in the clouds. When who worked graduate students 80 hours Born in Akron, Ohio, on June 20,1920, the World Series Is on, he doesn't even a week on half-pay," Everhart is now Everhart had planned to be a chemist. know it." said to have mellowed. His current grad- He changed his mind and majored In phy- Five feet, eleven inches tall, 175lbs., uate students enjoy playing sophomoric sics at Oberlin College, where he earn- tufts of whlspy grey hair flying from his Jokes on him, such as wiring a dimmer ed his bachelor's degree in 1942. AHer balding, dome-shaped head, and his plaid Into his desk light, and waiting for him receiving a PluD. in physics at MIT in shirt riding loosely from slender should- to complain that the room Is getting dark- 1948, he taught at Dartmouth College. In ers, Everhart's blue eyes shine behind er. He takes their kidding good-natur- 1950, he joined the University of Conn- Star trails and the comet Rum ham semi-rimless glasses as he shows a edly. ecticut faculty and Is now a full profes- visitor a globe of the heavens near his were photographed by Dr. Everhart For his birthday last year, his grad sor. desk, and explains how he missed seeing students made him a superman suit with He and his wife, the former Eliza- on April 28, 1960. the Ikeya comet of Decemeber 26, 196*7. an "E" for Everhart, instead of the"S" beth Merry of Rutland, Vermont, have When giving an Impromptu lecture on for Superman. He wbre part of it home two children. Kathy plays the flute and comets, he speaks with a slight hesita- to show his wife. She thought it comical Stanley Is preparing for college next fall. tion to give his vocal chords a chance to and he was delighted. Everhart, who drinks an occasional catch up with his rapid-fire brain. Inhis sherry, is a fairly hearty eater who eats voice, faint Midwestern speech patterns Graduate studen William Keeverde- almost everything, but prefers stuffed are evident. scribes him as exceptionally fair, a word peppers to liver. His wife says, "Some- Text by Gertrud* Ogushwiti Everhart isn't woolgathering. Rather, used often to describe Everhart. "He times I doubt if he knows what he's eat- I lit-.i by Willlom Borch.rt call it dedication, preoccupation, absor- bends over backwards to give students ing. He reads at meals, and eats auto- A Journalism Project ption: a single - minded approach to as- the best breaks," he said. matically." tronomy (apparently a hobby)and physics Inspiring is a word Mike McCaughey "He's the typical absent-minded pro- by a man who cannot separate his nob- uses. "He inspires the spirit of cooper- fessor, even around the house."

When William Tychonievich left the University of Connecticut for California, . he promised to send back word of his VON DER MEHDEN HALL THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT travels.

He set us a segment from

MELODIES FOR BROKEN PIANO MAY 10 and told us: "The dead are dancing in Tennessee 0 AN EVENING WITH BORIS (KARLOFF) The dead are dancing in Tennessee" THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN (1935) A spine-tingling sequel to the Frankenstein series in which director James Whale accom- Read it in plishes almost the impossible by improving on THE FLOATING OPERA his original masterpiece.

IN THE BLACK ROOM The University Bookstore Freed of his makeup and costume of Franken- The Paperback Gallery stein. Boris Karloff still show; his supreme The English Dept. ability to arouse sympathy, awaKen terror and The Art Dept. engender nightmares by voice and gesture.

ON SALE THURSDAY

AOMISSION 100 COFFEE ANO SERIES TICKET 300 DISCUSSION 8PM. FOLLOWING WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT CONCERTS 1968-1969

Each event distinguished by true excellence Each the best available of its kind

MAJOR CONCERT SERIES CHAMBER AND RECITAL CHAMBER AND RECITAL SERIES A SERIES B

BAVARIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ARTHUR GRUMIAUX ME LOS ENSEMBLE

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA JOHN WILLIAMS ALICIA DE LARROCHA

HARTFORD SYMPHONY with BORODIN STRING JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET ISAAC STERN QUARTET with WALTER TRAMPLER

ROBERT MERRILL BEAUX ARTS TRIO ACIS AND GALATEA

CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA GUARNER1 STRING HERMANN PREY QUARTET

BALLET FOLKLORICO CHAMBER ORCHESTRA (optional 6th concert @ $1.50) of MEXICO of the SAAR THE FIRST CHAMBER DANCE QUARTET

SERIES PRICES: SERIES PRICES: SERIES PRICES: Student reserved $6.00 Students $3.00 (This series is available in Student unreserved $3.00 Non-students $9.00 6 or 5 events)

Non-students $15.00, 12.00, 9.00 Students $3.00 (5 concerts)

Non-students $7.50 (5 concerts)

Please add $1.50 for the sixth concert

TICKET AND BOX OFFICE INFORMATION Season tickets are now on sale at the Jorgensen Box Office Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Application should be made now at the Jorgensen Box Office. Payment may be delayed until Sept. 16.

Tickets may be purchased by mail. Make check payable to: The University of Connecticut and mail

to U-104, indicating your seating preference.

For descriptive brochure with full information, write or call 429-3311, Ext. 807.

. Columbia... members threatened to resign in College Relations Director JUNE GRADUATES the event the police were called in. Others took up positions out- c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 side the occupied buildings and High earning career with national-financial institution. vowed to stand there keeping po- 2 year tracing program. Please send brief resume to lice off. Thursday night several Please send me plalnsclothesmen moved through the huge crowd with night sticks a Sheraton Student Personne/, concealed under their raincoats. P.O. Grower 1437 Without identifying themselves, I. D. so I can save up they asked 30 faculty members Greenwich, Conn. 06830 to move. Then almost instantan- to 20% MI eously they started swinginr. their ■ night sticks, and ceverti iaculty Sheraton rooms. members were viciously clubbed. STAMP IT! At Avery came the first police IT'S IMI IAOI violence. Faculty and groups of Name REGULAR supporting demonstrators stood MODEL on the front steps when the police Address charged. Only a few policemen* Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance 5awakBfgseaTjft MY S^S carried night sticks, but most (based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanks- 3 LINE TOT aC> carried handcuffs, which were giving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July in. im.,1 mocsntucTiau inu T>?e b*«ML Shop rOCMT IUIIU ST«». >/," ■ f. used as brass knuckles. Students through Labor Dayl Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer Semi rh^rh nr minify order. Be and faculty who remained on the .ure tt> include your Zip Code No student rates during other periods subject to availability at time pottage or handling rharget Add steps were smashed and blood- of check-in and may be requested. J2JZ UNION PtKl ■alta u. ied in full view of reporters. They Praaiat ■•,*mwiI SaliitarMaa turaataaa" were grabbed by the shoulders Sheraton Hotel? & Motor Inns THI MOFf CO. and thrown down the cement steps 155 Sheraton Hotel* & Motor Inn* In Major Cltla* t. 0 aw 1*2 i laaaa Sahara ATLANTA. M.. S03M or Into the stone pillars. to be continued... CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1968 Student Morality Survey; Members of Laurel Chapter of Mortar Board Random Sample of Poll Results The results of the Student Morality poll have been released by the Tap Successors from Junior Class Women Student Senate. They are not an Indication of the average UConn stu- dent's opinions; they are merely the sentiment of a small group of Members of the 1967-68 class Committee, Winter Weekend torlal; DZ, National Sorority Ed- students randomly polled In October of last year. of UConn's Laurel Chapter of Committee; Treasurer KAT. ucation Chairman; APTA: Greek Mortar Board recently tapped Nancy Hutchinson, Junior Year Week Committee. Do you feel th e University has too much control over the student? their successors from the Class Abroad: Hartford Tutorial; BOG, Sharon Putney, Kappa Alpha The- Yes-45% No-55% of 1969. The women were chosen Executive Committee; Honors ta; Mansfield Tutorial; Panhel- Do you think the minimum age for drinking should be lowered? on the basis of scholarship, lea- Newsletter; BOG, Administrative lenic Representative, Executive Yes 78% No-55% dership, and service to the uni- Chairman, Cultural Committee; Council; Angel Flight; House Do you drink? versity community. The nineteen Floating Opera. Council; Alpha Lambda Delta. Yes-82% No -18% juniors tapped are: Kathleen Linda Kaplan, Phi Sigma Sigma: Meredith Rogers, Delta Zeta; Do you feel homosexuality is a social problem? Benson; Stowe D: Treasurer, Phi Sigma Sigma, President of House Council; Class Council, Yes-61% No-39% Stowe D; Student Counselor; Pledge Class, Executive Coun- Committee Chairman and Se- Do you think homosexuality is a criminal offense which should be President, Stowe D, AWSC Cur- cil, Sorority President; Four cretary; DZ, President Pledge punishable by law? few Chairman; Orientation Com- BOG Committees; Hlllel; CDC. Class; University Singers; Con- Yes-10% No-90% mittee. Shirley Laraia, Pi Beta Phi: Un- cert Choir; Church Choir. Have you ever tried marijuana? Linda Bleler, Alsop A: Student iversity Scholar; Student Coun- Barbara Rudman, Alpha Delta Yes-66% of those who have experienced drugs 19% Counselor; Student Counseling selor; House Council; Pi Beta Pi: CDC; Panhellenic Council; 81% of the student body polled had not experienced drugs in this Chairman; Upward Bound; House Phi , Song Chairman, Director ADPi, Rush Chairman, Assis- area. 12% of the drug users have experienced L.S.D. Council; University Scholar. of Blue Notes; Alpha Lambda tant Chairman; Little Sisters of Should marijuana be legalized? Patricia Burke, Holllster A: Delta. the Sands, President. Yes-46% No-54% Mansfield Volunteer; Gamma Joyce Lavker, Phi Sigma Sig- Jane Somsen, Brock: House Should L.S.D. be legalized? Sigma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Del- ma: BOG Cultural Committee; Council, T4A; Alpha Lambda Del- Yes-9% No-91% ta; Vice President, Hollister A; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma ta; Quad m, Vice President; If you have not tried drugs do you think you would be willing to do so? Student Counseling Chairman; Sigma, V.P. Pledge Class; Wil- BOG, recreational Committee; Yes-28% No-72% BOG. limantlc Tutorial; Sorority Vice Student Counselor; Student Coun- Do you think abortion should be legalized? Carolyn Cady, Merritt B: Alpha President. seling Chairman; Brock, Floor Yes-77% No-23% Lambda Delta; House President, Linda Meigs, Alpha Epsilon Phi; President. Would you have or encourage a friend to have an abortion for reasons Merritt B; Student Court Clerk; Counseling Chairman, French B; Jane Samuels, Phi Sigma Sigma: other than rape, Incest, or danger to the mother's or baby's health? Treasurer, Merritt B; Mansfield Gamma Sigma Sigma, Active University Scholar; House Pre- Yes-39% No-61% Tutorial; A.P.T.A. Member 3 years, coordinator of sident, Phi Sigma Sigma; AWSC; Do you consider pre-marital sex a sin? Lois Ferraresso, Kappa Alpha convention; Class Council. Willimantic Tutorial; Mansfield Yes-17% No-83% Theta: President Floor Council, Patricia Miller, Delta Zeta: BOG, Companion Program; Alpha Have you hail pre-marital Intercourse? Shippee; BOG, Special Events Winter Weekend; Willimantic Tu- Yes-40% No-60% Lambda Delta. If yes do you intend to marry your partner? see page twelve Yes-20% No-80% Do you think people who have premarital intercourse are immoral? ASG Phone Service Successful Yes-11% No-89% Would you be willing to publicly demonstrate your beliefs? In Filling Communication Gap Yes-66% No-34% Telephone calls ranging from by a staff headed by Leslie Mit- Recruiting Competent Teachers; questions on the pass-fail sys- chell. Usually this means a call tem to offers of life-guard duty to an official in the Administra- Problem of English Departments on Mirror Lake have been among tion Building. A letter of reply Storrs, Conn. - (I.P.) - Re- so. The English department is those going to ASG President is then sent to the caller. cruiting and holding competent the largest single department or Wally Marcus over his new 24 Some of the calls are com- teachers is still the principal is tied for first place on 72.4 hour phone service. Marcus In- plaints, ranging from parking problem (if college English de- per cent of the campuses sur- stituted the phone service be- problems, flooding near a dor- partments from coast to roast. veyed," he observed. Jerry Liebennan cause of the need for better com- mitory, to the condition of the According to a nation-wide sur- Professor Wilcox went on to munication between students and walls in the School of Business vey of undergraduate English say that the high demand may be Marcus Names their government, an Issue Administration. Others wish programs conducted by a Uni- enhancing the status of women brought up in the just comple- someone a happy birthday, or versity of Connecticut professor, in the profession. He noted that Jerry Lieberman ted Senatorial elections. compliment the ASG President the double-edged problem also Is 87 per cent of the departments The phone service is a good and the Student Senate. likely to defy solution in the im- | responding reported no bias a- Of TEP as CT vehicle for telling the ASG Pre- The phone number of the ser- mediate future. galnst hiring women. sident about student views on var- vice Is 429-5477. Callers are More than half of the depart- A second major concern id- Jerry Lieberman, a 6th-se- ious campus events and organi- requested to speak clearly, give ments, a remarkable 95 per cent entified by his respondents was mester Accounting major and zations such as the April 26th their name, ID number, phone of 300 English departments con- the amount of time devoted to brother of Tau Epsilon Phi, was Movement and the Colfax case. number and dormitory. tacted, said finding and keeping teaching freshman English. The recently appointed to the position Marcus noted that President The phone service will be qualified staff was their major departments reported that an av- of Central Treasurer by Wally Babbidge frequently calls him expanded next year with a lar- problem, according to Profes- erage of 40 per cent of their to- Marcus, President of the ASG._ about such matters and it helps ger staff and a greater publici- sor Thomas W. Wilcox. He term- tal teaching load involved first The position of Central Trea-' him i f he knows student opin- ty campaign. Those who have re- ed this evidence of a "kind of year work. surer encompasses the authority ion. "It's like writing your Con- quested information and have not prosperity" because the depart- Nevertheless, more than half and responsibility of discharg- gressman," according to Mar- received it will receive it soon. ments reported no decline in en- of the teaching was at the advan- ing and controlling the funds of cus. With the larger staff and greater rollments and "no noticeable de- ced undergraduate level in lin- the ASG. The phone service receives public awareness of this ser- cline in prestige. guistics and literature. His re- Lieberman has previously 5-10 calls a day, although this vice, Marcus hopes to make it a "Some argue that we're los- spondents also assured him that served as Treasurer of the USA number increases when some permanent Institution on campus ing ground to the sciences and the quality of English majors Party, Student Auditor, and As- important event is taking place. with which everyone can express even the social sciences, but my compares favorably with that of sistant Central Treasurer of Most of the calls are for Infor- his views on campus problems. investigations suggest this is not those majoring in other subjects. ASG. mation. These are researched DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE BE A BIG BROTHER! Student Senate Office The University of Connecticut Send names, home & For further infomation campus address, & tele- Storrs. Connecticut call Wally Anderson phone number to BIG Presents 429-3752 BROTHER PROGRAM. THE PREMIERE of ROBERT SHURE'S WE CAN TAKE THESE SOYS... THE RUNOUT Stanley Works, Hew Britain, Conn. JU*T BEAR POUIN.AMPTHROU) AS HARP AS YOU CAN! bJE An Intermedia Production CAM (JIM IF UE REALLY TRY! May 3 - May 11 (No Sunday Prforniance) Summer Jobs HARRIETS. J0RGENSEN THEATRE Tickets and Reservations Now Available J. factory employment Auditorium Box OMice: 479-3311 Admission: St.50 Curtain 8:15 P.M. 2. rate, $2.40 P*r hour 'overtime possible

3- location, J hour from campus, UNIVERSAL FOOD STORES ]2 ""• soufnwesf of Hartford

Dog Lane, Storrs 4. First and second shift openings

Student •for details, see your Stanley representative on Friday, May 10. room 317. Engineering I, from 12 to BUY OF THE WEEK 5 p.m. Or visit the Stanley Employment fTHATS THE SPIRIT, "\ i "PEAR HEART"/ office, 410 Myrtle St., New Britain, OJ - 5 Regular price 39C qt. Conn. If unable to make personal inter- view, call collect to Mr. Tom Loomis, Pure 225-5111. ext. 257- Orange Juice Special 29C qt. WEDNESDAY, MAY % 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS 7 Hay den Retires; Colombia University - Part II Oldest Member Of Congress Columbia College and Other Units Suspend Classes Senator Carl Hayden of Ari- Editor's„ ...... Note: _The disorders■• .... orium■■■!■■■■ to.« discuss-" their'*-'- greivan-■ - ■- Library,T ,1...... , where,,!.... they1% ■ broke■ *- - Into l_.~ with.*.tlW the th. IDA T.,I and i possible — __ in. uni- .. zona, the oldest member of the at Columbia that made headlines ces. The offer was quickly re- the building and entered Presi- versity expansion plans. Congress and the member with all over the country for a week jected on the grounds that by giv- dent Kirk's office. Press reports of damage done the longest consecutive service have settled Into small scuffles ing up their strategic positions As it turned out, the expulsion by the students were generally on Capitol Hill In the history of between pickets and students they would lose what little power of the whites was the most for- exaggerated. For example, the the country, announced Monday seeking to enter those classes they had to influence the univer- tunate thing that could have hap- New York TIMES reported that that he was retiring from office. now reopened. Columbia College sity. pened. By making Hamilton black, students had pulled out more than Hayden is 92. and several other units have sus- As the evening wore on, black the racial issue was immediately 4,000 phone wires in the building. He was elected to the House pended classes for the year, and community members from Har- Introduced into the demonstra- In fact, the police, ordered to of Representatives as a terri- are attempting to hold informal lem began joining the demonstra- tion. Mass arrests against blacks destroy communications, had torial delegate from Arizona sessions between students and tors. By 8 p.m. the militant blacks would have Immediate and per- pulled the wires, and several stu- Territory in 1909, became Ari- teachers. occupied the strategic position haps violent repercussions in dents had worked for 48 hours to zona's first congressman when "They will not close down the around Coleman's door and nearby Harlem. "If they bustus," restore some of the lines. it became a state in 1912, and held University," Dr. David B. Tru- around the entrance to the hall. the students said to each other, Later, architecture students that post until 1926, when he was man, Vice-President of Colum- One black took the microphone "summer will come early this took over Avery Hall, social sci- elected to the Senate. He assum- bia said during the limited scuf- and reaffirmed the six demands, year." ences students got Fayerweather ed that post on March 4, 1927, fles with the picket lines. and said, "We're going to do Within an hour after the stu- Hall, and several radicals took and has held it since. He will "The University is shut whatever is necessary to get them dents entered Kirk's office, 50 over the mathematics building to have accumulated over 59 years down," said Mark Rudd, Chair- met. The black community is tak- city police came on campus for alleviat? crowding in Low Li- of service in the House and Sen- man of the Columbia Chapter of ing over." the first time i n three years. brary. ate during his career. SDS. About 400 students stayed in On Wednesday afternoon Dean Each of the liberated buildings Hayden has been President A five member fact finding the hall overnight. A Time mag- Coleman was released by black had representatives to a central pro tempora of the Senate in re- committee was set up Sunday at azine advertisement with the students and reported that for the strike committee, which was or- cent years, a position which has the University to investigate the words "a keyed up executive's 26 hours he had been held he had ganized to coordinate activities. placed him In the line of Presi- disorders. A police report or- moment of truth" was pasted on been "well-treated." From the first it was agreed that dential succession behind the dered by Mayor Lindsay was is- Coleman's door and students set- At 8 p.m. Wednesday, the Ad- all negotiating was to be handled Vice-President and the Speaker sued Monday. The report did not tled down on the hard floor for the ministration tried to come to an together and -hat no building of the House. He holds the high- review the alleged police brutal- night. Some smoked marijuana, independent agreement with the under any circumstances would est elected post within the Sen- ity on campus, however, it did but one senior refused, saying, black students. They promised take individual action. The blacks ate. He has also served as the state that complaints have been "I'm high enough on things that them that const ruction on the gym in Hamilton Hall never sent re- chairman of the powerful Ap- made and will be investigated by are happening. Who needs any- would be halted and that none of presentatives to the central propriations Committee in the New York's Civilian Complaint thing else?" the blacks would be suspended. strike committee, but remained Senate. Review Board. While the white students en- The administration felt that with- in constant informal communica- Although hard of hearing, The following is part two of joyed themselves, the blacks out the threat of reprisals from tion. Hayden is said to be mentally a College Press Service report made preparations for the com- Harlem, they could move on the The faculty continually tried alert. In the past few years he on the disorders by Harvey ing days. Before morning the di- whites. to play a mediating role andcon- has taken an active part in the Fleetwood, a Columbia student. vision between the groups grew But it didn't work. The blacks stantly came up with compromis- floor debates in the, Senate, and too large for them to remain to- rejected the offer uncondition- es, which were almost always until recently was fully prepared (CPS)-- At 4 p.m. the demon- gether. ally, saying that they were stay- rejected by both the administra- to wage an active campaign for strators voted tokeep Dean Cole- At 5 a.m. Mark Rudd announ- ing until all students received tion and the students. the seat. man in his office until the de- ced to the white students that the amnesty. They did from the beginning, New Men Needed mands were met. At 4:30 Cole- blacks had asked them to leave. Inside Low Library, the white though, take the strong position In stepping aside, the Senator man announced that Vice Presi- Some of the white students were students began going through that the police should not be sent said that new men were needed dent Truman would meet the de- shaken by the action of the blacks, Kirk's files for information about on the campus. for new times. He has endorsed monstrators in Wollman Audit- but they left anyway, going to Low the university's confidential ties see page ifive his 37-year-old administrative assistant, Roy Elson, to succeed 14 Students him. The Republican challenger for the seat will be former Sen- Elected to ator Barry Goldwater. A con- Grad Council frontation between Democrat Fourteen students were re- Hayden and Goldwater would have cently elected to the UConn Grad- pitted the two most powerful uate Student Council. men in Arizona politics against The Council was established each other in a hard campaign, a few years ago to enrich the a factor which may have figured lives of advanced students by in Hayden's decision to retire. sponsoring social and cultural Hayden, a living link with the events. The Council also ex- frontier, served as a sheriff.be- presses the views of the ad- fore going to Congress. In the vanced students to the adminis- Senate, he was known as an in- tration and the community at stitutional loyalist, always Jeal- large. ous of its prerogatives. He would New members are: Richard not vote to invoke cloture, even Roux, Arthur Robarge, Irene DJfilC on bills in which he believed. Shortall, Michael Lefor, and Idologically, he was a moderate Mary L. Ertel. conservative. His retirement will Also, Fred Clemente, Robert DIFFERENT ALBUMS ON SALE EACH pave the way for Senator Richard Bourque, Harold Lee, Thomas Russell of Georgia to become Joyce, and Charles D. Hadley. HOUR FROM 94M To 9PM President pro-tempora. Russell, Also, Arthur Siciliano, Richard a conservative, has been in the F. Nugent, Michael Schwartz, (THURMAY 9 ONLY; Senate since 1933. and Paul Jankiewicz. AP - Governor Lurleen Wal- Montgomery after suffering a lace of Alabama died early Tues- relapse yesterday. She had taken day after a two-year fight against over the governor's post from ANY FOUR TOPS' ALBUM . FROM 9am to.. cancer. Mrs. Wallace, the na- her husband George Wallace in tion's only woman governor, died 1966. ANY FRANK SINATRA ALBUM 10am to.. at the executive mansion in ANY JEFFERSON AIRPLANE ALBUM Ham to.. I invite you to investigate 'he HIGHEST PAYING ANY CLASSICAL RECORDING NOON to..

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INn,VMW Wednesday, May 8 at V00, 2-00, 300 ond 4:00 Q /ST-ORRS I>RUG S7-OR6" Vp©_/>ffg Lire Sciences Bldg. Room 30] 8 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1968 Final L.A. Conference Challenges Foundations ASG Constitutional Convention of the Intellectual in Today's World »* Martin Knegei An overflow crowd of students In the modern world would be we are dealing with real pro- To Debate Districting, Judiciary and faculty packed the United "guevarlst", afte r the Latin blems and real situations, and Nations Room yesterday to hear American revolutionary hero that one shouldn't get lost In The ASG Constitution Con- cle, and the Intergovernmental the roudtable discussion on "The Ernesto Che Guevara. That is, abstractions. vention will meet this Thursday Relations Article dealing with Intellectuals, The Power Struck the Intellectual should be one On the question of the ties evening at 7 p.m. In Student Un- all organizations and clubs un- hire, and Change In Latin Am- who Is committed to engaging between the Intellectual and the ion Room 201. The evening's der the Senate's Jurisdiction. erica." the forces of the status quo and Left, Gerassl remarked, that by , agenda will consist of finishing Present plans call for com- The forum started with 20- the forces of reaction In his so- very definition, It is the Left t up all remaining business to en- pletion of the new constitution mlnute talks by three of the lead- ciety and effecting, as far as that Is concerned with new Ideas, able the document to go to the Thursday night , final polishing ing men In contemporary Latin possible, a radical change In and new solutions, whereas "the Styllstlcs Committee for arran- these structures. Prof. Gerassl conservatives are concerned with by the Styllstlcs Committee, and American Thought: Professors gement and final polishing. full Convention approval this year Glno G ermanl of Harvard, Kal- had met Guevara at the Punta preserving the status quo." del Este conferences when Ger- Due to an excessive amount if possible. September and Octo- man Silvert of New York Uni- Gerassl noted that the older of absences at the last two meet- ber next semester would be used versity, and John Gerassl, for- assl was th e Latin American politicians are dead. Both In ings, very little has been accom- Correspondent of the ' 'New York for analysis by various faculty merly of San Francisco State Latin America and In the United plished recently. The Convention members and members.of the College. Times". States, "It is the young Intel- has approved the Executive Ar- Prof. Silvert took Issue with University's Board of Trustees. It was apparent after thei lectuals, the Carl Oglesby's and ticle, and a good deal of the Le- The constitution would then go start that what would be dls-- Gerassl on the role of the Intel- the Tom Hayden's in this coun- gislative Article, including the lectual. "The Job of the profes- to the students in a November cussed was of broader relevance try who are actively providing regulator! of a new Women's referendum for ratification, and than Just to Latin America. II sor Is to prepare his students the forces for change." Mr. Standards Board to replace the to stand jp to their professors." Oglesby and Mr. Hayden have both If passed, would serve as the would attempt to strike to the. current AWS. governing document for spring foundation of what It means to His job was not, he felt, that of been national president of the Remaining topics to be a propagand t. Prof. Gerassl elections, 1969 at which time be an "Intellectual" In the con- Students for a Democratic So- brought to the Convention floor all provisions contained in the temporary world. did not feel that a line could so ciety. Thursday night Include the actual easily be drawn, an d that in The roundtable concluded the new constitution would come into Starting with the specifics districting scheme for the Stu- use. of Latin America, and moving these times the intellectual must well-received series of con- dent Senate, the Judicial Arti- quickly outward, the conference provide a direct force for pro- ferences on Contemporary offered a hard challenge to the gress. Trends in Latin American young Intellectual in America In the opening statements, Thought. The series has been today. the relationship of the Intellec- sponsored by the Institute of Prof. Gerassl, now Latin Am- tual to the political left was International and Intercultural April 26th Movement; Now erican Afflars Editor for "Ram- carefully analyzed. Prof. Ger- Studies here at the University of parts" magazine, noted that the manl was a bit pessimistic at Connecticut. style of the active intellectual the beginning, emphasizing that Friday's editio n of the Students for a Democratic Primaries... Connecticut Daily Campus ment of Incumbent Senator Geo- Gurney, who easily defeated St. will be the last this year. A rge Smathers was won by con- Petersburg Mayor Herman Gold- large amount of copy has al- Society servative Representative Ed ner. The Democratic nomination ready been planned for the for the seat was won by former last two Issues, however, in Governor Leroy Collins, who de- an attempt to serve the cam- feated State Attorney-G eneral pus community for the rest announces Earl Faircloth. of the year, space will be COL The Ohio senatorial race pits devoted in the Friday edi- two-term Democractic Senator tion to all activities planned Frank Lausche, an extreme con- this year. Giant Open Meeting servative by any standards, a- Information on any meet- galnst Cinclnnatti Councilman ing, lecture, social event or LEGE and former Congressman Joe program to be held this year Gilllgan. Gilligan has the en- must be In the Campus off- dorsement of the State commit- Ices, SU Rm. 113, by 5 pm tonight tee. At last report, Lausche was Thursday. Please leave a GIRLS trailing slightly. The apparent phone number on the notice Republican candidate for so we can reach you for fur- 8 pm Room 103 S.U. Lausche's seat Is State Attorney- ther Information. Thank you General William Saxbe, also a for your co-operation. conservative. MMMNMNNMMMMMNMMWWMAMMWMA GIBBS Because Gibbs unde I ands your paiticular career p ilems And otters a Specie bourse for College Women to Up solve them. Because Gibbs me r s top paying, challenging jobs. Us free lifetime place nent service. explosive! Because Gibbs Girt) go places. I Chevrolet's special savings bonus Write College Dean for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. now adds more value to cars already giving you the most. Katharine ■ GIBBS secretaric 21 Marlborough St.. iMtw Mail. 03111 200 Park A**., N§w Yard, N 1. 10017 33 Plymouth St.. Maatclak, N. I. (7042 77 S. Aniall St.. Pravidtnc 0. I. 02tOt ■*- '§8 say|ngs Skippers do It! *•

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Anyone con offer you just about 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide 4. Now, for the first time ever, big English feather. anything with a fancy paint job, and whitewalls. savings on power disc brakes and For men who want to be where the special trim, a few gadgets, and 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with power steering when you buy any action is. Very intrepid Very mas- call it a sale." But see what your 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide Chevrolet or Chevelle V8. culine. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION. Chevrolet dealer is coming up with and whitewalls. 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle $2.50. $4 00. $6.50. From the com- during his '68 Savings Explo! 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250- V8 2- or 4-door hardtop—save on plete array ol ENGLISH LEATHER vinyl top, electric clock, wheel men's toiletries. Check these Bonus Savings Plans. hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo blydra- 1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with Matic and whitewalls. covers and appearance guard items. — WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS ActivitiesA , . ... Anderson To Represent ,f . UConn AtAt Classrl rCouncil Association

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE: HOUSE FOR RENT: During sum- CHEERLEADING: Try-out The class officers of all the booking for big weekends. Tues, Wed. Close Tues, May mer mos. 7 rms fS bdrms) fum. practices will be held Tues thru Yankee Conference Schools met 28 . Re-open mid-Sept. 429- near campus Call 423—2031 eves. Thurs. May 7.9 at the ROTC at the University of Rhode Island The main possibility of 0644- hanger, 3—5 pm. Frosh, Sophs, on May 4 tn an effort to increase A CONE is the formation of an al- 69 AVAILABLE: Special 'press- fit juniors w. 20 cpr are eligible liance of Yankee Conference sch- FOR SALE: MG Midget, >62 V.G. communications and co-ordina- ing* stereo LP recordings of the and welcome. ools if necessitated by a conflict cond. Blk w. red interior, Need tion among Yankee Conference Husky marching Band now avail ISO CAUCUS: Wed, 6=30- SU schools and their class govern- between a Yankee Conference family car. 600 dollars or best school and its university admin- offer. Call 439-5419 or 429-9594. to the campus public. Price $4 301- All party membrs please ments. attend. ? Vice-chrm position. A result of this conference istration. It is hoped that the con- FOR SALE: 1962 Mercedes- ea., free deliv. on request, con- was the formation -if the Asso- census of the other university Benz 220. dk blue. Inexpensive. tact .band office ext 760 or YOUNG DEMOGRATS: Meet 7 calSfl councils will force univer- pm. Commons 214- All welcome. ciated Class Officers of New 423-8192 429-1673. sity administrations to recognize ASG ACADEMICS COMM: Meet England. ACO.N'E's newly elected head is Pip Robinson of the Un- student needs. Further object- FOR SALE: 1966 Honda 305 SCOOTER: 1965 Jawa Manet. in Student Senate Office, 4 pm. ives of ACONE will be establish- Good cond. $425.Call 429-3154. Wed, Be prompt please. iversity of New Hampshire. He Reas. $175, Call 742-6172- will act as a co-ordlnator of ed at its annual convention at the New 2nd fir apt w. basement. MATH CLUB: meet Wed, May 8 University of Connecticut in the communication among the six un- All modem conveniences incl. ■ WANTED: Waiters, dishwashers fall. 7.30 Pm, SUB 208- New members iversities. Monthly, each of the dishwasher, 2 miles from cam- and potwashers. F.or-next yr. of Pi Mu Epsilon be initiated. schools Is to exchange newspa- Class officers selected to re- pus. Avail, from June 1 to Sept Call John 429-4131 °' TDS- Dr. T Booth of the EE Dept. |. Call Joel after 4pm. 429_ pers, newsletters, senate and present each of the Yankee Con- will speak on 'Interface Between class council minutes, a calendar ference schools are Wally An- 5555- FOR SALE: 1967 Saab. Model Computer Sci. and Math' All are of events , concert and lecture m derson of the University of Con- WILL THE PERSON WHO RE- 96 LD-- Less than 9000 >- invited. Refreshments. information, and a list of suc- necticut, Lawrence Marcus of MOVED A POLICE SPECIAL J29-6119. SOPH CLASS: Be a BIG BRO- cessful booking agencies. Th- the University of Massachusetts FROM MY OFFICE. PLEASE rough this flow of communica- FOR SALE: 1964 MGB, top run- THER. Encourage 1 ; more per- Raymond O'Keefe of the Univer- RETURN IT - MR. DENFELD- ning cond. Call Dave at 429- sonal relationship among stu- tion, it is hoped that successful sity of Maine , Eric Rolter of programs of other universities 5340- dents by writing a welcome lew the University of Rhode Island, -LOST: Prescription sunglasses may be incorporated with the 1 ter to an incoming freshman. Lou Tascont of the University ■t Diana s lsst Thurs. Reward. APT TO SUBLET FOR SUMMER Send names, house & campus ad- same success elsewhere. An ad- of Vermont, and Pip Robinson Call 429-9037- GROOMS: 3 bdrms. Call around dress 61 telephone no. on card vantage to this flow of commun- of the University of New H amp- 5 P">- 423-8157- to: BIG BROTHER PROGRAM, ication Is the possibility of block shire. S.U. SENATE OFFICE. For fur- WANTED USED CAR: 1964 or WANTED: Transportation to after, power steering, auto trans. details call Wally Anderson 429— James Merril, Poet, Novelist, Sao Francisco or any pt Weat. 3752- Good cond. Call after 3. 429- Deliteful company. W1U shara And Playwright Speaks at UConn 9508 or 42 9-9425- expenses % driving. To leave ATTENTION UCONN COMPAN- Leave beginning of June. Call ION VOLUNTEERS: You are cor- of drawings by Hyman Bloom. dially invited to attend the Mans- James Merrill, noted poet, nd hand Chris Kaufman 429 — 1293- The first reading was a nar- MUST SELL: 2 Admiral field Volunteers Open House novelist and playwright, read two TV in good working cond. Will rative giving a series of stories FOR SALE: One acre biuloina; on Wed, May g at Longley Sen! of his poems to an audience of acoept best offer. Call 429— over one hundred listeners at the punctuated by the author's com- lots on Davis Rd, one mi front Auditorium 1-4:30 Pm 0511- : University's newly-remodeled mentary. The poem was strongly campus, 429—5559- l-2 30 Tour of Longley Schl Museum of Art. Influenced by observations made 2:30-3:30 Mansfield Band fa In the author's home on the Con- FOR SALE: 1963 Plymouth FOR SALE: '61 Buick Electra "From a Cupola" and "The Chorus perform in necticut coast. Sport Fury convertible, Good Conv. Full power. A -clean ainaa Summer People" were his sel- cond. Lite blue V-g aej. Call auditorium, awards "The Summer People" was In Asking $450. 429-1103- ections, and his reading was en- 429-5223- 3:39-4V30 Coffee in MulOuse hanced by a compatibility of set- 1 lighter vein, satirizing, among FOR RENT: Rt. 32, Mansfield Hall ting, which included a collection other things, "a middle age jet •66 Vox continental portable 4 bdrms Apts. 2 bedrm apt, 4 rms Anyone desiring ride in time for set." organ in fin. cond. $300' Paid apt s 4 rm house. Male & fe- tour caU- VOL. SERVICES at $800 2 y™ ago. Call Ken. 429. male -group accepted. Inquire 429-9391. e*t 47g or 479 on CROSSWORD PUZZLE •■■»»»«■*•%P-M 643-1442 Avail. June i or 15 Tues. May j. 1856- [CTA MIPI o\o T M ATT SOPH CLASS COUNCIL: Meet- 5-Time gone by [AIH AIR ■ etRji ■ fc R 1 GREEK GOALS BANQUET! inn originally scheduled for g ACROSS 6 le.ised PA Pit <%•"■■■_, L Dr. Michael Turvey of the Psyc. 7 Hinder A|l [LB W£ D A [ pm Tues. May 7 has been re- 1 Dance step ■ Dept will speak at the Co- PEACE CORPS PLACEMENT 8 Join S T RA 1 INIEIDBAILB scheduled for 8 pm Tues, May 4-Fat ol swine ordinated Greek Council's ban- CORP: A special on-campus 9-Worthless H OUR DIO|THE|A:T 14 8-Fuel '■■ tout will be iulministi-red Thurs, leaving rjPlg IrfSIB <'< 0 quet at 5:30 tonite at Clark Hse 12 High mount.!in ■ in Willi. The Council hopes Muv o. 3: .11 pm, Koons Hall, Rm ASG CONSTI CONV.: Meets 10 Beverage Elol NIOTMA VTETE T Thurs nite at 7 pm. SU 201- All 13 S shaped 11- Conducted ■c 0[H V EIWSIE this get-together of Greek lead- 101- molding ■EIM delegates must attend to finish 17-Teutonic deity MlelTlElRMPlE g ers will help in pooling ideas. 14-Heraldic device 19-Three-toed ■■ up remaining business. ElLlABHlEBE L U DIE 61 I 15-Golf mound sloth A L B N 6 IJl E 16 Sell satisfied 22-Tenid I I' ■ I I' l^aaa 24 Maiden loved TIAINBAIPIOISB? Vile; 18 Move about by Zeus 2 furtively 25-Flowtr 20 Gull like bird 26 Heroic event 36 Spanish for 45-Eye closely 21-Roman gods 27 Stare "yes" 46 Protective 22 Pronoun open-mouthed 37*Buccaneer ditch 23 Ireland 28 Solar disk 38 Brook 47 Writing 29Uncouth 40 Peeled implement 27 Aeriform fluid person 41 Note of scale 48 Belore 29 Food fish 10 Turf 43-Latin 49-At present 30 Large ladle 32 Most Hushed conjunction SO Measure ol 31- Near 33 Oflsprmg 44-Coin weight 32 Rodent 33 Drunkard 10 34 Spanish lor r "yn" 13 14 35 Sat tor portrait % 17 37 Seed container 16 38 Dry, as wine 39-Wile ol Geraint 19 To 40 Metal lastener •5SC2 41 Distance 21 22 23 24 25 26

measure (abbr.) ■;■;-, 42 Loved one 27 78 29 30 44 Ricochet !& 47-Pierct 32 51-The self w 52 God ol love .±2 m 1!! 36 37 38 53 Short jacket 7Z\ 54 A state (abbr.) i 39 40 41 55 Salamander ■.-. 56 Depression a± 57*Encountered 47 43 44 4 5 46

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10 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1968 Jimmy Cannon Epstein and Pitching Washington Keys

Ball clubs demand thai :i city They moved out to Minnea- ging the Yankees for last place guer. Some even believe he will dwindled from .276 to. J30. There support them. It offends mana- polis, and they turned respec- before the season is over. play up to his disappointing year also must be an Improvement in gement when their tedious tail- table, and won a pennant. The They were considered so In- last season when he struck only Tim Collen, Bernle Allen, Bob urea are not lucrative proposi- American League dumped ano- efficient that tying for sixth place nine home runs and hit .236. Savernine. tions. The Senators bored Wash- ther team in there. It hurt it- created a reputation for Gil Hod- "Epstein's a year smarter It was a big year for Frank ingto n across the years. This self originally, and hasn't been ges as a manager who accom- about pitching," Lemon explain- Howard who struck 36 home runs Isn't :i fast town. The action Is able to pick up. The Angels knew plishes the impossible. It is the ed. but there never seemed to be Slow at night. The ball panic was what they were doing in the lot- theory of enlightened baseball He is a strong man, and the anyone on base when the ball a way to kill time. In i city of tery that picked the players. They people that he was responsible for weather of his seasons has har- went up into the stands. But there transients the team on a road angled a respectable club out of the Senators getting a piece of dened his face. could be a lot of excitement if trip seemed to have as much bingo players with people that sixth place. It impressed the "He got off on a bad start Howard hits back to last year, appeal as the Senators who were populated the expansion teams. Mets because they gave up a last year," Lemon said. and Epstein gets going big. a consistently hail team. The Senators should 1* challen- satchel full of money, and Bill "He's got to be a better hit- The catcher, Paul Casanova, Dvheny, a pitcher, for him. It ter," insisted Lemon. "It takes sticks out on this mediocre team. OUTREACH makes the job a tough one for you a while to catch up. If you The pitching depends a lot onjoe Jim Lemon who understands the don't swing that bat every day, Coleman who lost a game more Improved sport. it's hard to get even with the than he won. Registration "I think this is the best Wash- pitchers. He has a full spring "Coleman is a year older," OUTRKACH, the three-w.-.k- ington club since expansion," he training this year." Lemon said. "We added Denny- old wp.'kly news and editorial explained, Ixit some people would They claim Frank Coggins Jones and Steve Higgins from the publication at UConn, has under- not consider this high praise. will own second base. But they White Sox. Jim Miles came up gone its 'irs> majo- mprove- It all comes down to Mike wonder if he'll hit .250. They through our farm system and ment. Beginning with this issue, Epstein. This is the guy who has tell you how marvelous Del Un- looks fine. We also got Billy the editorial Board of to start them going if they are ser is when he goes after a fly Deheny from the Mets." OUTRKACH plans to have the going to hold onto sixth place. ball. But he hit .231 with York "What do you need?" Iasked. is now paper printed by professional There doesn't appear to be any last year, but this doesn't di- "Pitching," Lemon said. photo-offset printers. way for them to reach fifth. minish the ecstasy when they "You got to like our pitching but Amsterdam Press, the firm There seems to be no way they talk about his beautiful style with every team in the league could which prints the CDC will also can be better than Cleveland or the glove in his hand. use more than they have." print OUTRKACH. Kansas City. If the pitching stands The shortstop, Ed Brlnkman, We talked about the mana- This improvem? it will allow up for the Yankees, the Senators is deft and his hands are quick gers Lemon had played for. more flexibility, for photo- may be held In the bondage of and sure. But all this is defaced "Who Influenced you most?" graphs and drawings can now last place. by a batting average of .188. I asked. taking plan lie used. Guys argue about Epstein. They also have Ron Hansen whose "You pick up the basic points This week's Issue goes on Some believe he will be a great range Is restricted by a sore from everyone you play for," sale today in the Union and other home run batter. Others contend back. They must worry about he replied. camp-is locations. he will be an adequate big lea- Fred Valentine whose average

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Meet Peter Staaterman, 22. He majors in political science. Water skiis off Nantucket He can read 2,000 words a minute.

Watching Peter's hand race down the page nothing like the skimming techniques com- you can't believe that he's actually reading. monly used in most speed reading courses. But he is. She said, "Skipping words is dangerous, as Peter Staaterman can read the average novel you don't know whether or not you have ATTEND A FREE skipped a word which could change the whole in less than an hour. Even on the toughest DEMONSTRATION MEETING material he rarely dips below 800 words a meaning of the sentence." minute. "You read five times faster," she pointed out, at the new A political science major at UConn, Peter "not by reading every fifth word, but by read- learned his rapid reading skill at the Evelyn ing five times as many words in the same ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Wood Reading Dynamics Institute in Hart- amount of time." Mrs. Wood emphasized that EDUCATION CENTER ford. He has found it a great advantage in using her method of rapid reading, every his studies. word on the page is noted. (on No. Eagleville Rd., opposite the lake) Peter came into the course reading about 300 Peter traveled to Hartford every week to take s-. words a minute (that's average) and in- the course. You won't have to. If you're on WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 creased his rate nearly seven times. You campus this summer you can join a special may not learn to read quite as fast as Peter class in Reading Dyna» -s to be held at the 7:00 P.M. Staaterman, and then again you might. One new St Thomas Aquir,a< Education Center thing is certain, you'll at least triple your starting July 1. present reading rate, and maintain good com- For information on the prehension. If you don't, your full tuition is Special Summer Class refunded. OUR POLICY starting here July 1 Mrs. Wood and her method first received na- We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency call campus representative tional recognition in 1961 when President of each student AT LEAST 3 tiMs with good com prehension We will refund the entire tuition to Peter Staaterman (who else?) Kennedy invited her to the White House to any student who. after completing minimum class teach his top aides. There are today more and study requirements, does not at least triple at 429-2539 or than 300,000 graduates of the course. his reading efficiency (speed plus comprehension) measured by our beginning and ending tests. call the institute collect. At a recent teacher training conference, Mrs. Wood emphasized that dynamic reading is EVELYN WOOD Reading Dynamics Institute Administration Offices • 45 So. Main St., W. Hartford • Telephone: 232-4485 12 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1V68 Bohman Sets New Mark, Midfielders Key To Lacrosse Huskies Finish Fifth "Stinger" Dick Bohman ran Steve Flanagan raced to a 3rd The key to a successful la- 0:55 seconds in the 440 yard hur- place finish In the 880 yard mt crosse season, whether high dles last Saturday at the 20th An- in 1:54.9 for his best time. school, college or club Is a good nual Yankee Conference track Jean Robertson grabbed tht fast, tough, experienced mldfleld, meet In Durham, New Hampshire, third position in the javelin win at least two teams deep, In many to set a new University of Con- a 192" throw and Joe Clavell cap. cases and In themOst-outstandtng necticut record. hired fifth place In the 440 yarj clubs In the country, three or Bohman placed second In the hurdles. four squads deep. Midfielders race and later captured fourth John Baratta, who barelj should be the fastest, best con- place In the 120 high hurdles to missed placing, ran a very quiet ditioned runners on the team, lead the Huskies. 50.2 440 yard dash, also his t*a who can handle a stick both of- Overall, the Huskies placed time of the season. fensively and defensively, and fifth, totaling 29 and 1/4 points. With the sophomore corps of those players who like to hit Host New Hampshire surprised Vitale, McColl, Collte, Gousse, and be hit. everyone by taking first place for Flanagan and Baratta returnii^ Good midfielders are those the first time In the history of the for two more years of competi- who have been playing together meet with 68 3/4 points. Rhode tlon, the track outlook for the fu- for at least two years and maybe Island was second with 63 1/4, ture looks pleasing. longer. Usually on the college followed by defending champion level, they may play together as Massachusetts with 61. Maine Mortor Board... a sophomore squad, maybe as a was fourth with 45 points, then from page six third or fourth midfleld and move UConn and Vermont with only 4 points. Mary Jane Valade, Pi Beta Phi up to the first two In their ju- 1 nior and senior years. This Is ■ One of the lew sophomores to crack the lacrosse lineup is ^ Walt Wanagel, with a 50'5" Newman Club; Gamma Sigm throw in the shot put was In first Sigma; Mansfield Training School the cas e In most colleges, but midfielder CARL ROSSETTI, shooting BOB GUSTAVSON at UCon n it was a little dif- place until last year's champ Volunteer; AWSC: Pi Beta Phi ferent. The first two midflelds is behind the cage. (Photo by Judy Hall) Dave LKleln of Rhode Island bea Vice President, Corresponding have been playing together, star- is a football halfback, with a Ct. and Tony Kubica from Strat- Wanagel on his last throw. Secretary. ting, taking their lumps, now bum shoulder, from F.lmontLong ford, who Is a Junior and has The mile and pole vault events Mary Jane Van Bibber, Junior giving them for three years, ev- Island and has scored one goal scored one assist for the sea- proved the strongest for the Hus- Year Abroad: BOG, Public Re- er sine e that 4-4 season two and accounted for three assists. son. , kies. John Vitale and Cralg Mc- lations Committee; People years ago, UConn's first on var- The second mldfleld Is hea- Sophomore Barry Fader, Coll placed second and fourth re- People Program, Board of Di- sity level. Another difference ded by Bruce Filler a P.T. ma- from Verona New Jersey and spectively. Vitale ran 4:19. rectors; CampusChrlstlanFoun- is that these men never played jor from Cranston Rhode Island Sophomore Marc Vargo from Bill Collte and Greg Gousse dation, Activities Chairman. lacrosse before coming toUConn, who has scored four goals and West Hartford, Ct. have played matched second and fourth plac- Geraldlne Walkup, PI Beta Phi a ditflcult assignment for any four assists thus far 1 n seven their role in subbing in the other es In the pole vault. Collte clear- BOG, Winter Weekend; Secretary middle. But after three years of contests. Phil Friedman, from midflelds when the occasion ed 12'6" to earn a tie for second of Orientation Week, AWSC; P experience UConn's mlilles have Elmont Long Island, Is another calls. and Gousse placed fourth. Beta Phi, President. proved they can play, and play football player who scored one well against any experienced goal and two assists and can be mldfleld. counted on to be rough to op- North Campus Council Presents UConn's first two midfields posing middies. Bob Fader, a Baseball are made up of seniors who have senior from Verona New Jersey, known each other athletically, rounds out the second mldfleld The Critters academically and socially for with his speed and his scoring vs four years now. Each mldfleld of three goals and two assists. and has .ill of its mem tiers in the The third and fourth midfiel- same fraternity. The first mld- ders, made up of juniors and Wesleyan fleld la made up of Kevin Burke, sophomores, have less experi- The Purple Hoxe Doug Wooley and Marc Schuma- ence but much potential to back cher, all from Sigma Alpha Ep- up the first middles and fill their silon. The second hails Phil positions when they graduate. Home in Friedman, Bruce filler and Boh The junior mldfleld consists of ader, all from Thetn SX1. Mike Tornichla from Dumont, BLOCK DANCE in the JUNGLE. Kevin Iturke, who halls irom New Jersey, who has scored two Tomorrow Beverly Mass. was captain of the goals thus far, Pete Litwin, from Hockey team and leads the mid- Litchfield, TCt., who has accoun- dies In scoring with eight goals ted for four goals and Sophomore Saturday, May li, 9 P.M. and three assists. Doug Wooley, Carl Hossetti, from Yorktown 3:00 a defensive end on the football Heights, N.Y. who has scored two ADMISSION FREE team, is from Trumlmll Ct. and goals and one assist. has accountd for three goals The Sophomore midfield is and aggressive play all around. headed by Scott Ingram, from Marc Schumacher, UConn's can- Stratford, Ct. who has scored one didate fur taceoff specialist in goal and two assists, TaagPear- the north-south all star game, son, a swimmer from Greenwich,

EXCLUSIVE AREA [JCT.3I-J2.WIUI MANTIC,CL)W»J SHOWING Absolutely No One Under 18 Will Be Admitted Carmen, BaDy GADFLY TheTotal Female Animal! " CARMEN.BABY' obviously, is a film (ot t very special clientele The University Satirical Magazine Opera lovers who want to see what they've been missing all these years, and voyeurs who at 50* just want to see! The eyecatcher is Uta Levka, the hip Carmen, who looks like It has something to offend everybody a youthful Rita Hayworlh in modern undress!" NY. TIMES "Carmen herself, Uta Levka, on sale plays the seipot temptress lor all she's worth, and thats quite something! Beginning Thurs. May 16 She has that Lets Have Fun ae Control Desk - Student Union look in her eyes that recalls The Disc Melina. With La Dolce Vita Univ. Book Store parties thrown in lor good Your D>rauu>ry Cafeteria Shipper measure, the movie will give McMahofi you your moneys worth!" North Campus — NY POST X

Plus a Great Co-Hit "Shuttered Room"