Gltmrmtxmt Uatlg (Eam$M0 Serving Storrs Since 1896

GLtmrmtxmt Uatlg (Eam$M0 Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXVII NO. 119 STORRS. CONNECTICUT MAY 6 19*9 §

l O jo Yale Faculty Urges CrJ

Changes in ROTC CD debate on how the college should be 3jj NEW HAVEN (AP) — The Yale Cor- governed. poration, governing body of Yale Uni- It is reported that a large group versity, has given the university admin- Jumping adrietly between two bam- of students is backing creation of a istration permission to negotiate with "special university commission" of 40 boo poles, Roger Colib and Maria Li- the Defense Department over changes In members in all segments of the univer- ni demonstrate a Phillipine native the Reserve Officer Training Corps sity community. dance at the International Fair Sun- (ROTC) program at Yale. The Corporation's ROTC statement A Long Way From day. The corporation action disclosed yes- said negotiations with Defense Depart- terday after a meeting of the 16-mem- ment officials should be aimed at "a The Fair was held in the ROTC ber group Saturday, also gave Yale Pre- Swing Your Partner hangar from l-4p.m., and approximat- revised arrangement consistent with" sident Kingman Brewster Jr. the go- guidelines set by the Yale College Fa- ely 1,000 persons patronized the bo- ahead to "explore whether there are cility. oths and displays from Africa, China, any options other than ROTC under which In a meeting last Friday, the faculty India, Vietnam, Nepal, and Canada. training for commissions in the armed members urged a renegotiation of the forces could be made available to Yale present contract with the government. students." Among points made by the faculty group Africa in the 30's and Today ROTC contracts with the Army and were: Navy must be observed through 1969- That students be able to resign from To Be Explored by Nigerian 70, the corporation said. ROTC with honorable discharges at any During the mass meeting of Yale time before graduation. students and faculty last Thursday, a That Yale offer financial aid to stu- •Africa in the 1930's and Today" will studied at King's College in Lagos, Lon- be the subject of a discussion Wednes- vote to abolish ROTC at Yale ended dents who are accepted into ROTC scho- don University and Gray's Inn at Lon- 'in a 1,286 - 1,286 tie. Another such day by Simeon O. Adebo, a Nigerian don, where he became a Barrlster-at- larships programs, but decide not to par- diplomat and current undersecretary meeting was scheduled for last night ticipate, and offer aid to any students Law. at Ingalls Hockey Rink on the campus. General of the United Nations. Adebo Is the co-author of the 'Re- who leave ROTC programs. Adebo, a former permanent Repre- "We'll pick up where we left off," Freedom for ROTC students to take port on the Nigerianizatlon of the Ni- last Thursday, Brewster said yesterday. sentative and ambassador of Nigeria at gerian Public Service" and is former any major at Yale. At the present time the United Nations from 1962-67, will The Thursday night meeting ended with Navy ROTC programs ban majors in chief secretary to the government of the tie vote on ROTC -- postponing the speak at 8 p.m. in Rm. 208 of the Stu- West Nigeria and permanent secretary anthropology or religion. dent Union Building. to the treasurer of West Nigeria. His visit Is sponsored jointly by the Adebo will speak from personal ex- University's Semester of the 30's course perience in the 30's, when most of Af- A. P. Briefs and the UConn Institute of International rica remained under colonial tutelage. and Intercultural Studies. The public is invited, and a question A Chief of the Yoruba tribal con- and answer period will follow the lec- federation of Western Nigeria, Adebo ture. Fire In Harvard ROTC Building 5 Named to Investigate 'Allegations of Racial Prejudice9 Deemed Arson by Officials CAMBRIDGE, MASS. « A fire broke UConn President Homer D. Babbidge JERUSALEM (AP ) — Israeli Prime out yesterday in the Naval ROTC build- Minister Golda Melr said she does not announced yesterday that five persons Center. ing at Harvard University—and officials have been appointed to investigate "al- believe the Arab nations are prepared for The men were appointed by the Ex- said the fire definitely was set. Har- a full-scale war. legations of racial prejudice" here by ecutive Committee of the University vard has been the scene of several weeks the Executive Committee of the Uni- However, Mrs. Melr said, in her Council on Human Rights and Opportun- of unrest, much of it over the presence State of the Nation message, that Israel's versity Council on Human Rights and ities at the request of Babbidge. of ROTC on campus. Opportunities. forces are ready for any eventuality. The Committee will seek informa- The north campus of City College in She said there is no justification for Conducting the investigation will be tion and opinion from interested mem- New York was opened for classes yes- Norman T. Davis, Professor of Biology; the contention that the Middle East may bers of the community and plans a ser- terday after a two-week shutdown. The explode at any time and that events could Joseph N. Grant, Assistant Professor ies of meetings for this purpose. college's south campus, held by black of Education; Rev. Joseph L. Qulnn, St. spread beyond the immediate area. According to Lawrence L. Parrish, and Puerto Rican students, continued She said that Israel must not err in Thomas Aquinas Chapel; Morton J.Ten- Chairman of the Council, persons wish- closed. zer, Associate Director, Institute of Ur- its evaluation of the situation. ing to communicate with the Committee Eight persons were arrested during She said that the "gravity of the dan- ban Research; and Clarence Williams of are invited to approach any of its mem- a demonstration yesterday outside Pratt the University's Counseling and Testing gers" should not be underestimated or bers individually. Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y. exaggerated. Part II

By RICHARD COHEN ROTC: A Look at Past, Present, and Future Managing Editor as a Botany instructor. Company A con- forms and equipment were free and ca- program describes the choice as "great" Editor's note: The following is the sisted of 12 students. dets received 12 dollars a month dur- and pointed out that many UConn grad- second part of a two part series on The school catalogue stated that mili- ing their second two years. uates go into the technical branches. tary drill was obligatory. "Therefore Hamilton feels that ROTC, "defin- ROTC. Part one was an introduction In 1915 the school got their drill hall. each male student is required to pro- Named for Willis Nicholas Hawley, a itely does something for the individual" to the program and an outline of na- cure for himself a blue military suit graduate of 1898 killed in the Spanish and feels that "the qualities of leader- tional criticism of the program. Part at a cost of about $15 for coat pan- American War, Hawley Armory con- ship and management shown In ROTC two is the history of the program at tallons and cap." "No student Is ex- tained not only an area for drill but a lead over to civilian life". Sgt. Major UConn and the reaction of the De- cused from this exercise except for phy- faculty club, stage, dressing rooms, and David Bell, an instructor in the ROTC partment of Defense to recent demon- sical disability, in which case a phy- a swimming pool. program feels that the program affects sicians certificate Is required". the student "intellectually and phy- strations and campus studies of ROTC. In 1946 Air Force ROTC was es- tablished at the campus. sically*. "The environment of college Military training came to UConn with Drill Hall Important Today the university offers a full has a lot to do with the maturing pro- the founding of the school. four year program as well as the ad- cess and makes a better grounded of- The catalogue for 1899 pleaded for a ficer", Bell said. The federal Morrlll Act in 1862, drill hall which was felt to be of "par- vanced two year program. The four year created land grant colleges, "for amount importance" especially during program requires that the cadet go to Asked about ROTC protests and Mil- the benefit of agricultural and Me- the time of year when outdoor drilling a six week summer camp between his itary Day at UConn last year, Hamilton chanical arts," and military training was impossible. junior and senior years. The two year said, "if we did away with ROTC Viet- was included, The Reserve Officers program provides for 12 weeks of sum- nam would still be here. Anyone who Connecticut Agricultural College in see page three Training Corps was formally created in 1901 listed under "military equipment"; mer camp, broken Into two six week 1961 as part of the National Act, in a full complement of Springfield rifles stretches for two summers. Students in order to standardize training at schools for use at drill as well as two Colt both programs receive $50 per month Pre-reglstration for the offering it. 38 US Army revolvers and two 30-30 their last two vears. fall semester Is taking place Military Tactics at Storrs Agricul- in the Student Union Ball- Army Winchester rifles". There was UConn ROTC Flexible tural College in 1898 consisted of one also, "a large pit of earth and masonry room today through Friday. Registration materials sho- hour of "Drill Regulations" once a week properly drained and provided with drop The curriculum in the UConn pro- in freshman and junior years. Senior targets". "The pit provides perfect pro- uld be brought to the Ball- gram is a general one. It lets the stu- room between 9 a.m. and 4 classes had lectures onprojectlles, field tection for target tenders and withflags, dent choose what branch of the Army fortifications, logistics and camps one drums and a bugle the college had com- p.m. Those who wish to re- (Infantry, Intelligence, etc.) he wishes gister motor vehicles for hour a week. plete facilities for military drill and to go into, although not everyone re- Henry A. Ballou was captain and com- target practice". next semester should also ceives their first choice. Col. W.T. do so at this time. mandant of the camp at school as well The catalogue of 1924 showed that uni- Hamilton, commander of the army ROTC Opinions: GhmtiKtinrt Satlg Qkmtpisfi Give BOG to the Senate? Serving Storrs Since 1896 By HAROLD LEE History Graduate Student parable manner in which students would normally exercise its po- may register their complaints wer only when the policies of the ' TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 AH of the controversy over about the actions of the BOG. BOG aroused a significant res- the action of the Student Senate The mere fact that there has not ponse, favorable or unfavorable, in appropriating 450 dollars to been much complaint about BOG among the student body at large. reimburse Professor Krlmmer- actions does not mean that this As It stands now, there Is no man for losses connected with wUl continue to be true. There means for students to really in- the appearance of the San F ran- Is no guarantee that the BOG fluence the directions In which clsco Mime Troupe, has raised will not expend student funds In the BOG expends funds other / Know What You Want again the question of how stu- ways which are repugnant to the than attendance or non - at- dent funds are expended and whe- majority of the students. tendance at BOG functions. Thus ,e all love the guy who spends his life jab- ther the students have any con- It is my contention that, if the the BOG uses the same argu- trol over such expenditure. For- BOG is to receive student money ments and criteria In decision bing a finger at the nearest victim and saying, gotten In the controversy is that they should b e responsible to making that the television net- "r'ov let me tell you what you want." a large part of the money paid the student bodv for the ways works use In maintaining that by the students In the form of In which that money is expended they are giving the people what This attitude comes In several sizes. The the activities fee is controlled This means that the BOG should they want. Projects are consider- by the Board of Governors. This either be elected by the students ed, at least In part, on the ba- giant economy package Is the Federal govern- organization is not elective, but or that the ultimate authority sis of past attendance figures ment special. 3e It dealing with foreign aid or is constituted by a process a- over BOG policy should rest with at simialr functions. kin to that of apostolic succes- the Student Senate. Of the Two welfare, the bureaucrats in ..ashington are al- sion. The Board of Governors alternatives, the latter is more Is a closed oligarchy which co- desirable. By the nature of Its Influencing BOG ways willing to explain to people what will be opts new members acceptlble to activities, the BOG requires a It is not my purpose to crit- good for them. Itself every year. Thus, control continuity of membership which of student funds by the BOG icise the actions of the BOG. would be Jeopardized by annual On the contrary, I believe that You can also get the compressed year's Is taxation without representa- elections. Bl - annual elections tion. their activities have been of great supply version if you listen to the loudest stu- would not make members of the benefit and edification to the cam- BOG any more responsive to students at Ctorrs. Conservative and left-win- Registering Complaints pus. The trouble is that they are dent oplnon than they are now. not a responsible body in the gers alike are ready to tell the world how it It may be conceded that des- sense of being an elective body. pite little matters such as the Elections Won't Work This is a matter of principle. < ought to live. block sale of tickets for con- It Is generally accepted that a * lest of them will probably retire from stu- certs at Jorgensen Auditorium If the BOG were placed un- dictatorship is more efficient which aroused some protest this der the authority of the Student than a democracy. This does not dent activism and go to '"ashington. year, the BOG does, on the whole Senate, the result would be a mean that a dictatorship is pre- * state-sized ;?ac!sc$3 is put out by our an admirable job. It Is certain- more effective cooperation bet- ferable to a democracy. There Is ly far easier to attack the more ween Senate and BOG activities. no reason to believe that all fu- administration, Itcoinos complete .;!", :: T?- vulnerable Student Senate. How- It would also mean that control ture members of the BOG will ever, the Senate Is an elective over student funds would pass be as capable as the present page report explaining how tho; roach-ad ">.-■ body and the BOG Is not. If more directly into the hands of members. At the very least there chemical formula used in wftlng shs suds. the student body Is dissatisfied the elected, and supposedly re- should be some manner in which with the actions of the Senate, sponsible, student representa- students who oppose some aspect "The report was put together for them by high- they have the opportunity to re- tives. There is little likelihood of BOG policy may compel that ly trained experts and by the time yen finish gister their disapproval by means that the BOG would be hamper- body to pay heed to their argu- of the ballot. There Is no com- ed in its activities. The Senate ments. reading it, you are too tired to remember v/hat you thought you wented in ths first place. 3ut to give them their du*3, the administrators in office and the future officials who LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are now members of the 5r5 do the best they can. "nee in a while one of them comes up with a really radical idea. * conr'iiinlty action Of- / Trust Me One's scale of tolerance runs from moderate acceptance to complete rejection which in the lat- ficial we know said the other night Hrj.t what To the Editor: ter case means gritting one's teeth or getting While your editorial in the CDC of May out. A draft precludes escaping for those sus- his organization should do, is to approach the 5, 1969, would lead one to believe that Rich Co- ceptible to winds. The trouble with UConn Is not people it serves and say, "Tell me, what do hen's article on ROTC was the result of "days the fault of Individuals, but the fault of a system and even weeks" of digging out "all sides of a which does not allow communication between or you v/ant?" Then, he said, it could offer as- story," in essence this same editorial admitted among students or teachers on a visible scale. sistance, in the right direction. to the dishonesty and the slanted version of There are lots of reasons. The size of dor- that article. Cohen's writing In the main con- mitories and classes, and the divisions of econ- Mow that fella was obviously anti-'.meri- tains nothing that cannot be found in the "sensa- omic class, race, ideology, and the way of cover- tional" press. If he had done his homework, he ing one's body are a few. We are locked into can. That simply isn't the way we do things in might have found the follwolng: these categories and few can break out. The ef- this country. The idea Is to obey until you work (1) Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah-- fort in breaking through Just one barrier takes supported by the Church of Christ Latter Day so much energy that the other categories keep your way up to where you can tell other people Saints (Mormons), with 22,000 students and an us trapped. what they want. Even .-resident V ashington's 18 year old ROTC Program, recently held not a Since so much of our life Is spent In the class- military day, and not In an off-campus restau- room, I feel that this is the best place to substan- mother knew that. rant, but a military week to honor the ROTC tially Improve communication. Whether its the Tina 3ell In today's letters column, has cadets of its army and Air Force detachments.' fault of the teacher, the subject matter, or the Dr. Snest L. Wilkinson, supported by the fa- subject, the teacher has to know. The least In- ' come up with another strange idea. Jhe thinks culty and students, set the tone for this mili- tlmldating way to communicate is by sending faculty members ought to listen to their stu- tary week with a proclamation which in part the professor a letter (signed or not, depending reads "You cannot only serve your country, on individual reasons), telling him exactly what's dents' ideas on what they want from classes. but also your church and yourself by preparing wrong. for leadership In our military services." At least it would be Interesting to see If the T'ow be realistic, Tina. Mow can a profes- (2) Colorado State University, Fort Collins, professor reacted to the suggestions. He could sor, with a degree to get, or research to do, Colorado -- in a recent display of unanimity even present the criticisms in class and get the endorsed the Air Force ROTC Program on its reaction of the other students. This is a vital part) or a book to write so he can keep his job, how campus. We don't hear enough of one another - we sit, (3) Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan- scribble, and leave over and over. I know pro- can o man with all that on his mind listen to sas; Michigan Tech, Houghton Michigan; and Ho- fessors who are fru ited by the lecture sys- his students and still find time to tell them ward University , Washington, D.C. are Just tem, but when they >k Into a mass of trans- a few of the many colleges and Universities fixed faces they jus iably rationalize the me- what they want? throughout this country which have reaffirmed thod. 5e c good co-ed, Tina. Follow directions their support of the ROTC progrmas on their Whether students write Individually or not, campuses. the best action that all professors could take (in and get your degree. Then you'll have your (4) The Oregon State House of Representa- a few cases, continue), would be to ask students tives, Salen Oregon « recently commended the at Intervals for their evaluation of what's going chance. Arnold Air Society Squadron at Wllllamette U- on In the classroom - starting with the first week nlverslty for its activities In furthering the ob- of classes. Editor-in-Chief jectives of national defense. Michael J. Whaler, Without this change, communication remains So you see, Mr. Whalen and Mr. Cohen, choked up. The most Important function of the un- Managing Edi tor Business Manager Advertising Editor ROTC has not only found its rightful place on iversity remains buried. Any idiot can take down Richard L. Coh.n Fred McAlary Steve King many campuses but support for this program is what's said in class if his hand moves fast being reaffirmed. enough, but unless he's being exposed to ideas N.wi Editor features Editor Sportt Editor Sincerely Ch.ryl Romano Stephen Fogin Sherwood Anderson J. E. Tulin and value systems that lead to critical ability, a machine can do his Job more efficiently. All Co-Copy Editor. Photo Editor Circulation Manager Storrs, Connecticut classes should at least be exciting. Too many Laura Porker Howard Goldboum Ruts Lynch Rob.rt J. Wh..lock professors give the basics in a base way. That's the problem. Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays As long as we have to attend classes, they and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Connecticut. Making Classes Live must provide us with interesting Ideas. The books Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national and minds are here a t UConn and structural advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and barriers have to be broken by more commun- Business Offices located in the Student Union Building, University ication. Shock some professor, and he may shock of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News To the Editor: you. Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 per year. I don't know anyone who has gone through Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily this university without hating something about it. Tina Bell Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut 06268. This can't be chalked off as "the knocks of life." McMahon Hall Education CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 U Administrators Plan for Disadvantaged Kahn, UPenn Art Professor The growing need for educational services for superintendents, counselors and other adminis- To Receive International Award rural disadvantaged and migrant children In Con- trators, of the need for work in the field of mi- necticut will be pointed up here this month at a gratory and rural disadvantaged children. two-day conference for school administrators. « To focus attention on various methods a- ling silver medal was designed A large contingent of state and federal experts vailable to teach them. by UConnprofessorNathanKnob- in these fields has been engaged to present the — To point out specific programs which have ler. The award program is being discussion-lecture program at UConn May 9-10. been successful in other parts of the country. conducted through the UConn • • Coordinators for the conference are Dewey The program is co-sponsored by the UConn foundatioin which administrators McGowen Jr., consultant for migratory programs School of Education and the Stat*-Department of the International Silvergrantthat for the State Department of Education and Richard Education's Office of Program Development. made the prize possible. F. Nicolari, principal of Willis ElementarySchool, McGowen will present "The Connecticut Pic- Professor Kahn, who also Ansonia. ture" in a discussion session slated for 10:30 taught at Yale University and the Nicolari, who is working with the UConnSchool a.m. May 9 in the UConn School of Education Massachusetts Institute of Tech- of Education while studying here for his Ph.D., said auditorium. nology, has been a consultant migrant workers move into the State to work on "The National View" will be explored at 11 architect with the U.S. Housing tobacco and truck farms. In most cases their a.m. by Vidal A. Rivera Jr., chief of the migra- Authority and the City of Phil- children have different backgrounds and unique tory program section of the U.S. Office of Educa- adelphia. needs when compared with the usual Connecticut tion; Boren Chertkov, chief investigator for the His architectural credits in- school child, he said. Senate Sub-Committee on Migrant Labor, and sen- clude numerous projects in this "Unique skills are required to help develop country and abroad, ranging from atorial aide Thomas Boyd. a grade school in New Haven's within migratory children a compatibility with Dr. Robert Miles, assistant superintendent of other youngsters. Hill Central area to the Palaz- schools in Hartford, will discuss "Implications zo dei Congressi in Venice, :t- "In many cases, migrants come into Con- for the Urban School System" at a May 9 banquet. necticut who have not been exposed to the same aly. Cassandra Stockburger, directm of the Na- Professor Kahn has lectured diet a s other children, whose speech patterns tional Committee on Education of Migrant Child- Louis '. Kahn are different and who are frequently more emo- at major universities and colle- ren, will lead off the May 10 session at 9:30 a.m. One of the world's noted ar- ges throughout the United States tionally mature than our own children," Nicolari with a lecture on "Evaluation of Programs: chitects will receive UConn's and holds honorary degrees from said. Common Elements of Success." second annual International Sil- Yale, the Maryland Institute Col- He outlined the three main "thrusts" of the In addition, several members of the UConn ver Prize Mfl.il for his "dis- lege of Art, La Salle College, conference: School of Ecucation faculty will participate in the tinguished contribution to the — To develop an awareness among school the University of North Caroli- discussions sessions. arts." na and the Polytechnic Institute Louis I. Kahn, professor of of Milan. architecture at the University of Among the prizes he has re- Italian Writer Spender to Deliver Pennsylvania, will receive thea- ceived are the "Medal of Honor" ward at a dinner - reception here of the Danish Architectural As- May 6. Professor Kahn also will sociation; the annual award of the Bernari Wallace Stevens Talk deliver the annual International Philadelphia Sketch Club the To Lecture Silver lecture at 4 p.m. in Von Frank P. Brown Medal; the Gold der Mehden Recital Hall. He will Medal of Achievement of the Di- UConn's Center for Italian describe his own philosophical rector's Club of Philadelphia and Studies and n Circolo Italians approach to architecture. Stephen Spender, writer-in- Poets" of the 1930 era. He also the Philadelphia Art Alliance Me- are sponsoring a lecture by the The large plaque - size ster- dal for Achievement. Italian author Carlo Bernari resldence at UConn and a noted is the author of a novel, "Back- Wednesday night at 8 in Rm. 217 British-horn poet, will deliver ward Son," and an autobiography, of the Commons building. The the sixth annual Wallace Stevens "World Within World." His other Goldbaum Photo Exhibit On 60 year old writer is the author lecture here May 14. volumes include: "Selected Po- of thirty books. His first book, Spender will give a reading ems," "Poems of Dedication," Display at Honors House "Tre Operai" was published In of poetry at 4:30 p.m. In the Un- "Life and the Poet," "Vienna," ited Nations Room of the Student "The Destructive Element: A A UConn honor student who Express. 1934 and was widely acclaimed. has traveled halfway around the Last semester, aided by a In 1950 Bernari won 11 Premio Union on the same date. Also Study of Writers and Beliefs." scheduled at this time will be the Spender produced the "Con- world carrying a camera has grant from the Reader's Digest Vlaregglo, a literary prize, for opened a one-man photography fund, he spent a week on the cam- his book "Speranzella". In 1965 announcement of the 1969 win- cise Encyclopedia of English and ners of the Stevens poetry aw- American Poets and Poetry" in exhibit at the UConn Honors Cen- paign trail with former Gover- he also received il Premio d'- ter. nor George Wallace of Georgia. Annunzlo. ards. 1963 and has been counselor for The public lecture and awards the UNESCO Section of Letters, Howrad S. Goldbaum took the He covered Wallace's speeches Bernari has recently com- 70 photographs while traveling for the Connecticut Daily Cam- pleted a lecture tour of France program is supported by the and a visiting lectui^r -i North- Hartford Insurance Group in co- western University. through 18 European countries pus. Goldbaum has contributed and gave a literature seminar and England last summer on a several imaginative photoessays at the University of Grenoble. operation with the UConn De- As 1969 Stevens lecturer, he partment of English. Stevens was continues a UConn tradition of UConn honor's program travel to the CDC. He has lived for long periods grant. He said that he is planning In both Paris and Milan and now vice president of the Hartford presenting the outstanding poets Accident and Indemnity Company of the day. His predecessors here Goldbaum, a 22-year-old se- to work in photo journalism af- resides in Rome. ter graduation next January. He The public is invited to at- as well as an renouned poet, until were: John Berryman, Richard venth semester liberal arts ma- his death in 1956. Eberhart, Marianne Moore, Ro- jor, decided to take the Euro- has been photo editor of the tend Bernari's lecture Wednes- pean trip after studying last Daily Campus for three semes- day night. Refreshments will be Spender is a native of Lon- bert Lowell, and John Crowe Ran- tersand will continue in that po- don and was one of the "Oxford sone. spring at Wroxton College, Eng- served. land. sition during his final semester He said he became interest- next fall. ROTC (torn page one ed in photography while at West equates us directly with Viet- anti-military as are adults who more moderate ones have asked Haven High School where he was nam is not looking at the whole are faced with the frustration of that the program be moved com- the yearbook photo editor. THE NEW picture, what we are doing Is the war and Its financial drain pletely into the summer and the During a recent field trip preparing officers*. One Pentagon official char- campus be used only as a re- sponsored by the UConn journal- Currently about 215,000 stu- ged however, "it's the goons and cruitment center. Officers with ism department, Goldbaum acted NUTMEG dents are enrolled in the prog ram. the beatniks who are doing the faculty status are not wanted as photo editor for a special Army ROTC enrollment has protesting, not the good students. at most schools. Congression- 48-page edition of the Thomaston dropped from 159,849 in 1965 to ROTC's Future al action is the next step in a- 150,982 this year. The AIRForce mending the ROTC program. Summer Courses program has dropped from 102, What will happen to ROTC 046 in 1965 to 57,700 this year. now depends on the Army and At UConn a special committee At Other Schools Air Force spokesman say that It's attitude towards it's critics. to study ROTC has been appoint- is now available this has been done by the Air So far it is listening. The Ar- ed. A sub-committee of the Fa- Need Approval at the Student Force to stabilize "officer my is revising Its curriculum to culty Senate Courses and Curri- Myrtle Palmer, the Uni- Union Control Desk production at 4,500 per year. De- include more "academically ori- culum committee, it consists of versity Examiner, announced spite drops in membership 30 new ented" courses. It is dropping students and faculty. Chairman yesterday that students who plan ROTC units have been approved "leadership laboratory" which Is Harold Lucal, an Associate Pro- to take courses at other coll- for establishment during fiscal no more than a boring hour of fessor of Electrical Engineering, eges and universities this sum- years 1968 to 1969. drill. It Is testing an experimen- hopes to have the committee re- mer to be applied for credit Army Officials Unhappy tal program called Track C at sults madepublic soon. Until then toward their degree here must 11 colleges. "C" uses civilians no administrative action is ex- Army officials admit that they obtain advance approval from GET IT NOW are not happy about the moves ^o teach economics, politics and pected. her in Rm. 10 in the Admissions to strip ROTC of credit. They history while the military instr- Critics of ROTC will still Building. feel that such action will defin- uctor teaches the purely military complain and protests will conti- itely hurt the program by dis- side. The Army has also raised nue. For as long as the coun- couraging new members. the standards of professors by try is engaged in the Vietnam requiring that they have at least war and is tied to a powerful The questioning of the ROTC Th i Brothers of program stems from a feeling a Masters degree. military, ROTC will b* seen by PHI SIGMA DELTA of anti-militarism in this coun- It may not be enough how- some as a direct intrusion Into try. Young men facing the draft ever. Radical critics call for the freedom of not only the uni- and Vietnam are Increasingly complete abolition of ROTC while versities but also the students. wish to congradulote GENIA HIX President of the Sister of the Sanos, for outstand ng contributions during LAURA IS COMING ! Greek Week. Laura Nyro singer, song-writer "Sw'd Blindness" "Stoned Soul Picnic" May 13, 1969 8:15 p.m. ANJ SUMMER OPPORTUNITY-4 MALES, 4 MALES, now soph or junior in school with featured folk singer: of business (but not necessary) tendency t award sales; neat ap Jerry Jeff Walker pearance, aggressive, good personality, courteous,dependable to participate in distributing a fantastic new product and idea 'Mr. Bojangles' in NEWL0ND0NCOUNTY - 10 WEEK PROGRAM - $1,500 to Tickets on sale $2,000, plus bonus if idea successful, CALL COLLECT, NOR- Tickets $1.00 WICH 887-3198 before lOp.m for interview appointment on Sponsored by BOG ANJ Box Office beginning May 5 campus. fTUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Realities in American Culture Mid East Report Interpretedby IndustrialConcerto Israeli Press, Population Speak of War By JOSEPH TIERNAN Special AP Report - TEL of hostilities ever in the Gulf there to smash enemy concent- Campus Features Writer of Aqaba. The port of Eilat was rations." AVIV - Suddenly, Israel is a- "The Factory", a play writ- has set up. bombarded by Arab guerrilla Deputy Prime Minister Yigal flame with talk of war. A great ten and directed by Dr. Robert Luyster said the play, " Is change has overcome the mass Allon said Friday "Should Egypt rocket April 8 and Israeli Jets a series of images which attempt bombed its Jordanian twin town try to hit us we will repay her Luyster, a UConn Philosophy of the Israeli public. professor, will be performed in to express the most fundamental Persons who would con- of Aqaba. seven-fold," but he added the the basement of St. Thomas Aqu- realities in our American cul- fidently assert three weeks ago -The Israeli air sorties ag- Jews would remain "cool head- ed". inas Church May 6,9, 11,15,16, ture. The way It develops is not that Impending war was a fig- ainst Egyptian early-warning ra- in any specific plot or story but ment of Arab imagination now A source close to high pol- and 18 at 8:30 p.m. An industrial dar installations in southern Jor- concerto based on our times, the through the music, illustration speak reluctantly of approaching dan and the commando raids a- itical echelons believes that de- play will use dances, actors, and action. We have become hu- large-scale hostilities. spite talk of war there will be galnst a dam, bridge and power strobe lights, projectors and rock man machines." The Israeli press yesterday lines in upper Egypt. no eruption now. He said Israel's bands. A brief rock concert will be warned of approaching conflag- -The spate of recent meetings basic belief -- that 1970 will be The cast of over twenty has held before the play starts each ration, as It had never done between Arab heads of state. the crucial year -- remains un- been working on this project for night. The bands playing will ei- since May, 1967. -And Egyptian President Na- change. the last year, growing out of the These two years have seen sser's latest speech. He claimed The source conceded that Is- ther be the Beverly Tomato or radical theatre workshop Luyster the Ugly Americans. the Arabs change from totally his artillery batteries had des- raeli strike operations such as vanquished to serious contenders troyed 60 per cent of Israeli the upper Egypt raid last week for a return bout. fortifications on the east bank have lost their effectiveness. Associated Press newsman of the Suez Canal, a charge dis- He said: "The Arabs Just 9 Rodney Pinder said several fac- missed by the Israelis as fall- don't care, they cover up and Involvement of Students tors brought about the dramatic acious. Nasser hinted at further continue as before. In order to change in mood. Egyptian attacks, and stressed deter the war, Israel is faced Pinder listed these factors: Egypt would not bow to any now with the necessity of find- -Heavy artillery battles over the Middle East peace agreement ing new measures. What they Topic of Trustee Talk Suez Canal which did not, as in unless on the lines of its own will be no one knows." the past, cease after both sides interpretation of the November 22 He added, however, "Thegen- had had their fill of constant 1967 UN resotutlon. He called eral warlike atmosphere is the By LAURIE A. RUMMEL bombardment. These have raged on all Arab states to mobilize. problem" and "Israel could be "for greater involvement of stu- since the beginning of March with Israeli's announced casual- caught up in a maelstrom of Campus Staff Writer dents . . . has always been re- hardly a pause to let the cannon ties between March 1 and May events which would shatter its cognized at this University." cool. The front has been rep- 1 total 24 dead and 71 wounded. thesis." Observing the "student un- orted quiet only since last Wed- John S. Budds, Chairman of Israeli Defense Minister He said "It's going to be a rest" on campus, Budds said, nesday. Moshe Dayan, who has long de- hot, hard, dangerous summer the UConn Board of Trustees, Daring Egyptian commando said Thursday "In theory, the Each generation at certain times clared there will be no war this with many casualties. If there is seems to have its problem. Much raids across the Canal which trustees are representatives of summer, warned the night before any massing of enemy troops, unrest seems to come from ex- have resulted in four Israeli his commandos penetrated Into any sign that the other side is the public whose job is to "in- dead and four wounded. sure that the University is ful- pecting too much of education." Egypt: "Israel might have to preparing an offensive — I be- Two other sources he sighted - The most serious outbreak lake operational steps here and lieve Israel would not sit idle." filling society's duties." Budds spoke before 100 were the "establishment of one's students as part of the Inter- own Identity" and the "genera- departmental 299 course on "The tion gap." "You must realize Dissidents Take Over Southern University Role of the University.* that the Unlveristy alone cannot The duties of the Board fall provide these solutions," he said. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Na- for about 45 minutes — then dis- The group calls itself the into three categories, he said. •I'd further urge," he added, tional Guard troops wars kept off banded to attend a rally in the "Student Faculty Committee Ag- They "select a president and have "a reasonable approach to the the campus of Southern Univer- auditorium. ainst Military Recruitment." a hand in the selection of other problems that are confronting us sity last night after a declared re- They objected to the format of officials and determine, declare today." Students, he said, "should volt. The Guard was called off WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY a student referendum that was and direct, in cooperation with be persistent" in their demands, after most students had left and (AP) - Some 50 students and tea- set for this week on the question the president and other officials "but have to be realistic . ■ . Governor John McKeithen recei- chers at Wesleyan University in of job recruitment. the principal policies and of- and by all means, conciliatory," ved a first-hand report from Mlddletown staged what they cal- fices." He added that UConn Is a "state state police. led a "vigil" yesterday intheof- MADISON, WE. (AP) - A re- Finally, Budds said they "in- University . . . supported by State Police Superintendent flce of the president to demons- luctant Mayor William Dyke has vest and control the assets of the public funds." David Wade told newsmen, "The trate opposition to campus mili- agreed to visit his city's embat- University." Budds then considered U- Guard is not coming." Wade had tary recruitment. tled Mifflin Street "Hippie" com- Turning to the subject of the Conn's "unique" financial struc- Just met with school officials. Meanwhile, leaders of the munity. real turns of the Board with UConn ture, In which the "state pays He said the Governor made the group talked with P res'lent Ed- He plans to try to negotiate Budds said "I think here at the all the costs of classroom In- decision aftar they had conferred win Etherington and other admin- an end to more than two days of University we have a devoted struction," and "all other costs by telephone. istration figures. Others of the clashes between students and po- board." are borne by fees." "The people Earlier, McKeithen had or- group sat reading newspapers or lice. He said that Board members of the state of Connecticut," he dered 500 troops onto the campus simply wandered in and out of Police broke up a student ral- "must be reasonably well infor- said, have been extremely good where dissidents declared they Etherington's office without any ly and a sit-in by about 300 young med," but "must not be a nuis- to the University over the years." had taken over. They did occupy apparent disruption in the office persons on the State Capitol lawn. ance." A "strong, well Informed Budds cautioned against any several administrative offices routine. board," he affirmed, "can give student activity that would cause the president, faculty, and stu- a "great deal of public concern." dents as a whole, a great deal of "Our goal," he said, is to "Im- support in time of crisis." prove the quality of education." "As you know, we have open To "attain the goal of academic board meetings. We do allow the excellence," we "must have the Does it hurt press to come in. I think it's means." he said. the best thing we ever did," he said. He considered the relations Friday, May 9 will be the last of the Board to students., noting day the Connecticut Daily Cam- the formation of FAST, (Faculty, pus will be published this year. to chill beer twice? Students wishing to have artic- Administration, Student- Trustee Committee, ) to aid communica- les and activities in the paper tion with students. "We take the must submit them to the CDC Not that you'd want to. Some- just because the temperature students to lunch once a year News Room, Hm 113 In the Stu- to give the Board an opportuni- dent Union Today at 5:00 times it just happens .. . like has its ups and downs. ty to know them better." he said, P. M. after a picnic, or when you You can understand why W. invite you to investigate the HIGHEST PAYIHG bring home a couple of cold when you consider all the extra SUMMER JOBS IN THE COUNTRY TODAY GUARAHTEED INCOME 6-paks and forget to put 'em trouble and extra expense that EARN in the refrigerator. Does re- go into brewing Bud*. For in- $1000 $2500 chilling goof up the taste or stance, Budweiser is the only With AMERICAN FORESIGHT - No previous experience necessary QUALIFICATIONS: flatten the flavor? beer in America that's Beech- 1. YOU MUST BE A COLLEGE STUDEHT 2. YOU MUST HAVE A CAR Relax. You don't have wood Aged. t 3. YOU MUST LIVE WITHIH THESE ARIAS: to worry. So... it's absolutely okay NEW ENGLAND STATES MID-ATLANTIC STATES Massachusetts Rhode Island New J'ney Maryland A really to chill beer twice. Connecticut So. New Hampshire *••"•• D-C- •*•• Virginia Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware good beer like NEW YORK STATE ,. Enough aafcf.COf Albany Area Weetcheater County Budweiser is just course, we have New York Oty Area No? Long Island Area as good when you chill it a lot more to say Or within 50 miles of one twice. We're mighty glad about about Budweiser. But we'll of our sixteen regional offices NE» ENGLAND STATES MID ATLANTIC STATKS that. We'd hate to think of all Providence, R.I. Philsdelphis, Ps. Maryland keep it on ice for now.) Boston, Mass- Allentown, Pa. BalUaaors, Md. our effort going down the drain Springfield. Mass. WUkes-Bsrre, Ps. Washington, DC Manchester, N.H. (Scrsaton, Pa. Area) Norfolk, Va. (Concord, N.H. Area) Nswark. N.J. Richmond, Va. Bridgeport, Conn. s i i (New Haven, Area) long Island, NY Budweiser. is the King of Beers. NEW YORK STATE (Queens-Brooklyn, N.Y. Ares) Albany, N.Y. (Schenectsdy-Troy, N.Y. Area) New Rochelle. N.Y. (But you know that.) (Bronx, N.Y. Ares) INTERVIEW: Tues., May 6th 1969 12-5.pm. Student Union Rm. 307 Movie Review CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 Experience 'Ulysses9 and Jump for Joyce By RAUL PONCE DE LEON Campus Features Writer of four-letter words, it is res- Making a single movie out of gas of triumph, their stories than a poetic vision. We don't and the sea as a symbol of time are parables of failure. see what made him a writer; nor, pectable and inoffensive. If It and life itself. James Joyce's epic novel, "Ul- weren't for Barbara Jefford as ysses" is like condensing World more fundamentally, do we ever Buck Mulligan staring out THE GREEK ANALOGY see him writing. Molly, the film wouldn't even over Dublin Bay intones a bene- War II into a thirty minute news- have the faintest breath of sen- diction to his shaving basin. i reel. You can hit most of the The mythical Ulysses was an suality. Her soliloquy succeeds On the way to Paddy Dignum's high points and some of the low alien seeking and finding his for- SUPERFICIALLY DRAWN OUT points, but the fine points are in spite of great odds - Strick funeral, the "mourners" talk mer homeland while Bloom , a chooses to take out the family about almost everything but Pad- lost. "Ulysses" takes on a walk- Jew, is made to feel like an al- Producer - director Joseph photography album in order to dy Dignum. At the cemetery they ing tour of turn-of-the-century ien in his own homeland. Bloom Strick seldom plunges beneath illustrate it. tell jokes about death as Bloom Dublin and the Irish experience, is capable only of being a comic the surface of the book. Strick stands aloof. . .Bloom thumbing but, for the most part the Irish warrior. He Is first seen wear- seems more concerned with pay- Imagination is omitted. his nose at the world as he makes ing an apron and serving his wife ing homage to Joyce than with INTELLIGENCE REIGNS his escape from the one-eyed NATURAL FOR SCREEN breakfast in bed.Heaccomodates making a film of his own. With Irish chauvinist (Ulysses and the everyone as a way of life, and Is Joyce's words reverently intoned In spite of such faults "Ul- cyclops). With its flash-backs, stream constantly spoken about behind in the background, Strick flashes of consciousness monologues, ysses" was done with great in- his back and occasionally to his scenes (Molly and Leopold romp- telligence. It's Irish character simultaneous action, and assor- face. Unlike his heroic counter- ing over grassy cliffs overlook- ted parodies, "Ulysses", as part, Bloom will do all he can has been meticulously portray- OVERCAME IMPERFECTIONS ing the sea) and images (statues ed, and the supporting cast is Joyce himself thought, was a na- to avoid meeting his wife's sui- as manifestations of fantasies tural for the screen. Since much tors. Bloom compensates by wa- excellent. Just how monumental that have been mainstays of a feat this is can be seen in the In the end one feels acutely of the action takes place in the tching Gertie MacDowell on the countless other films. minds of the three main charac- beach, studying the female form way in which a few other great the estrangement of Bloom and Because of this superficiality novels have adapted to thescreen. Molly: "alone, Bloom feels the ters, the wilds of these terri- In marble, and remembering the and because the film centers ar- tories should have been preser- early days of his courtship. Sen- "War and Peace" (American cold of interstellar space, and ound Bloom, the first part takes version) and "Dr. Zhivago" are Molly, "Bloom understood what ved, If the movie were to have a timental, long-suffering, lonely, on the appearance of an over- life of its own. Admittedly this a worldly philosopher, humor- picture postcards with nothing a woman was and felt so I could extended anti-Semetic joke. One written on the back. And then get around him and I gave him Is difficult, but I think thatdirec- ous and occasionally laughable, sympathizes with him fully. The tor Viscontl succeeds when he Milo O'Shea portrays Bloom there were lesser disasters as all the pleasure I could." Now latter part, the Night-town fan- 'The Brothers Karamazov" and Molly's initial joyful affirmation uses this expository technique In brilliantly. tasy sequence in which Bloom is the last scene of "TheStranger". The portrait of Stephen De- "The Sound and the Fury." of life with Bloom has been lost degraded and exalting, is so Certain individual scenes do in the thunder of disappointment The story concerns a day in dalus (Maurice Roeves) is less drawn out and clumsy that one's the lives of Leopold Bloom, an sharply etched. Brooding, high- have a life of their own. The and the everyday task of living. sympathy for the character al- opening sequence illustrates in Though the film is Imperfect advertising solicitor, Molly, his ly sensitive, and humorless, he most entirely dissipates. sensuous and unfaithful wife, and renounces his Catholic heritage, just a few words and images some the actors' performance, and Though some might call the of Joyce's major preoccupations: their reverence for Joyce should Stephen Dedalus, ayoungelemen- but can't seem to cut it adrift. film offensive because of the use ("rary school teacher and would- Although his roommate Buck Ireland, Catholic vs. pagan rites, not be missed. be poet. While Dedalus searches Mulligan tells him, "There's for a spiritual father, Bloom something sinister In you," this looks for a son, his own dead in doesn't add up to a portrait of Women's Honorary Society Infancy (presumably the cause the artist. His monologue on the Get Your for the souring of Bloom's mar- beach is an eloquent outcry ag- Taps 21 New Members riage). According to Homeric ainst his environment, but it New legend, Bloom Is Ulysses; Mol- seems to be the outpouring of an If you see several female ly, Penelope, and Stephen their alienated young man whose pare- students wearing mortar boards son, Telemachus. Instead of sa- nts don't understand him, rather Also, Robin K. Fough, Hol- Nutmeg and gowns today, don't be alarm- comb Hall; Janet Jankowski, Al- ed; they aren't graduating early. pha Delta Pi; Rebecca J. Hill, 9 Mortar Board, the national sen- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ellen M. 'New Lost City Ramblers ior woman's honorary society Goldsmith, Phi Sigma Sigma; Su- Now At The that bases its selection on ser- san D. Goodrich, Brien McMa- to Pluck Bluegrass of the 30's vice, leadership, and scholarship hon Hall; Marilyn J. Isacoff, Pi has tapped 21 new members. Beta Phi; and Karen H. Keller- Student The toe-tapping tunes of the Billed as "crusaders for old Those Inducted, all juniors, man, Delta Zeta. Thirties, played by one of the time music," the Ramblers con- are Susan Anderson, Pi Beta Also, Margaret J.L'Estrange Union nation's leading exponents of sist of John Cohen, Tracy Sch- Phi; Andrea J. Apter, Pi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta; Judy Lilien, "bluegrass" music will be fea- warz and Mike Seeger, all na- Phi; Colleen J. Butler, Kappa Beard A; Elizabeth A. Linden, tured Saturday night (May 10) tive New Yorkers. Seeger is the Kappa Gamma; Kathleen A. But- Delta Zeta; Susan I. Molloy, Del- Control as part of UConn's Semester of younger half-brother of noted ler, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ron- ta Zeta; Diana L. Perry, Cran- the 30's. folk singer Pete Seeger. nie S. Chernakoff, Crawford D: dall C; Pamela Seaver, French Bronna E. Dryer, Alpha Epsilon B; and Pamela Wilson, Pi Beta Desk The "New Lost City Ram- Each of the members is pro- Phi, and Pamela D. la ton. blers," a trio which has mas- ficient in one or more of the many Phi. tered the techniques of the hill- instruments featured in their billy musicians of the depression songs, Including banjo, fiddle, decade will appear at Von der guitar, bass, autoharp, harmoni- Mehden Recital Hall at 8 p.m. ca, dulcimer, mandolin and ka- There will be no admission zoo. charge. The trio focuses on the mu- The trio will present a pro- sic of the old time string bands gram ranging from the oldest of the late 1920s and early '30s American folk style of unaccom- but includes music from earlier panied ballad singing to the new- and later periods as well . er "bluegrass" music, the un- The New Lost City Ramblers ampllfied hillbilly sound of the have recorded on both Folkways Kentuckey mountains. and Vanguard records. ENDS TONITE! "ULYSSES" 2:00, 6:30, 9:00

STORKS Mt-M 11 id 439-6062 rill PUSHING STARTS TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY ACADEMY AWARD WINNEF "BEST ACTOR" CUFF ROBERTSON.

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ADDED FEATURETTE! "Rl FLECTIONS OF LOVI" DAILY 2:00, 6:30, 9:00 SA1 . 2 00, 4:15, 6:30, M0 I know the way home Come s ie the Factory, with my eyes closed: An Industrial Concerfo fer four projector*, Then you know the way too well. three Moo recorders, television, stroke lifhtt, . Because driving en old familiar route sen make you rock band, and workers. drowsy, even when you're rested.

_. ■! place: basement, St. Thomas Chapel When that happens, pull over, take a break and lake two NoDoz* Action Aids.* They'll help you May 6, 9, 11, 15, 16, 18 08:30 p.m. drive home with your eyes open. Written and directed by Dr. R.W. Luyster NoDoz Action Aids. No car should be without them, N^ admission $1.00

•T.M. 0196S Briilol-Mwi Co. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Activities UConn Closed WANTED: Male roomates over 21 or WANTED: Mother's helper for sum. Senior 6 1 . Share house 2 miles FOR RENT or sole: trailers, fum. Circuit TV good hrs & pay, live in or commute. 3 min. walk to cam rus. Avail. June 1 FUTURE EXEC WOMEN m««t Thur$ from campus. 2 sin., ldbl., kitchen, Write P.A. Thorson, 154 White Oak Ideal for schoo I. 429-6862 after 7. at 3 in SU217. Disc, o* work «xp. of Ig. living rm & study. $43 per person Shade Rd. New Canaan, Ct. 06840. Schedule 3 UConn grads. Refresh., all interes- pous utilities. Stephen Sconley, 79 New Canoon vhainity. The following closed circuit ted attend. Hobson St. Stomford, CT. 06902. 348-7894. Max. four people. FOR SALE: 1968 Honda 350ce scra- FOR SALE: Beach buggy camper, television programs and classes mbler. Must sell. Best offer over full equip, sleeps six. 1946 Chev. may be seen today in the Stu- ARCHONS moot Thurs at 7 in SU201. WANTED: Females to share living $450. Maurice, 42 93486. truck $350. Coll or write Eleonor F dent Union lounge and on UConn Discuss selection of neMmembers & expenses for summer. After 10:30 Paige, Ireland Drive, Coventry. call Jeff at 742-8882. SUMMER SUBLET: 4'; room, carpet Radio-TV Center monitors inse- initiation. partly fum., \ft miles from campus. lected locations on campus and FOR RENT: 3M room apt, air cond, $135/nrj. 42 92695 after 7. SUMMER ROOMATES WANTED: semi-furn, $100/mo. from June 1 to Either session 4Vj rm. furn. apt. Vj at the branches. SCUBA CLUB m.ets W.d in SU209 Sept. 1. 429-7235. WANTED: Female roomates to sh- mil. from campus. $48 mo. Cheaper Storrs viewers should turn to of 7:30. Plans for dive & n«xt s«pi. Carrtage House Apt. $48/mo., June thon dorm). Tom 429-0407 or Poul VOLVO P1800 for sole, 1964 with 1 to Septk I. Barb 742-6342. Channel Two. ot429-1137. overdrive, Michelin tires Vi year 1966 HONDA Sioort JO , 1200 miles, 8:30 a.m.: Fashion Scoop with SUBLET FOR SUMMER: iVi rm . tu- old. Wood paneled pock for stereo very good cand .Gerry, Colt House, LECTURE of Italian author Bamari rn, duplex, Willington oaks, coll Regina Olds. speakers. Excellent condition. Coll 429-2741. on "Nrorealismo • Fantoici •nza"on 429-6653 or 429-7163. 9:00 a.m. On The Agenda: Wed. at 8 in Commons 217. Refreshm- John Fosnot at CDC, 429-9386 after FOR RENT: Modern apt. to sublet Literature in the Thirties with ents, all invited. 3. Price $1,500. for summer. Willington Oaks, furn, dishwasher. 429-7423. MARRIED COUPLE d.sires small Dr. Milton Stern, Dr. Alexan- FOR SALE: Fender Bandmaster, Jo- cottage or 4 rm. apt. starting June LOST: Brown .pecketbook ot Mosha- der Medlicott and Dr. Robert zzmaster and echo chamber. Good 1st for ot least 1 yeor. 429-9535 ask LITTLE SIS OF THE MASK: m««t cond. $495. Steve Atkinson 429-6491. moquet Sat. Caroo, 429-9693. Reward. Stallman. May 7 in SU 103. Duos must be paid for Dove or Margy. 9:30 a.m. Child Development to go to picnic. 1967 TRIUMfH BONNEVILLE and Family Relations Dr. Elean- CROSSWORD PUZZLE «-*«'»*~w- excellent cond., low mileage. Call ore Luckey and Dr. John Rich. iU STUDENTS 'or port time job aeo. 10 a.m. UConn Like It Is. v

,.«..,!. 41-UJ4.—-J BESIDES THAT, I MEAN.. y "Those after-shave gift sets have really livened up tf-* i/j-j-i- V\ ^c-»-t^i-t.^ commencement.' STATIONERY, GIFTS, SCHOOL AND PARTY SUPPLIES

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A guy gets a Hai Karate"Gift Set for graduation. He splashes some on and takes his place in the procession. Goodbye pomp. Hello circumstance. Which is why we put instructions on self-defense in every package of Hai Karate we sell. And why we must advise you graduates who plan on wearing Hai Karate to the cere- BENCH SHOP monies to study your instructions care- 746 MA/N STREET Posters Costume jewlery W/LL/MANT/C fully. Before you commence. Beads, earrings Incense Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. Paraphenalia 5% discount with mis ad, offer expires May 31, 1969 AP Sports CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 Major League Baseball Off To a Surprising Start

A rare off day for all the ma- lie McCovey of San Francisco have used the squeeze bunt and jor league baseball teams. has the most home runs, eight, the hlt^nd-run frequently to ad- Glancing at the standings and the and McCovey, Ron Santo of Chi- vance or score runners. Individual leaders after the first cago and Bob Tolan of Cincin- four weeks of the season reveals nati are tied for the RBI lead some interesting developments. with 22 each. In the American League, Bal- timore leads the Eastern division by three and one-half games. But The third-place finisher In the big surprise is the second- Manager Ted Williams of the last Saturday's Kentucky Derby place standing of Washington's Washington Senators credits his — "Dike" — has been scrat- rejuvenated senators. In the wes- team's surprisingly good start ched from the second race In the tern division, Minnesota is in this season to the club's pitch- triple crown series for three- front by two and one-half games ing. The Senators, who finished year-olds — the $150,000 - over Oakland, with Kansas City tenth in the American League last added Preakness Stakes at Plm- -- the only expansion team play- year, have won five In a row, ten llco Mav 17th. ing over .500 ball — in third of their last eleven and are in se- Trainer Luclen Laurin is place. cond place in the tough eastern di- quoted as saying that Dike ran In the National League, the vision. Much of the credit of the poorly In the Derby and would be Chicago Cubs are atop the eas- team's showing has been given to sent to New York tomorrow. Lau- tern division by two games and the Improvement among the hit- rin says he will replace Dike the Atlanta Braves hold the same ters. But Williams says the pit- with "Jay Ray", winner of the advantage In the west. ching has been the key to the California Derby, and possibly Lasty year's two world ser- club's success. "Blade." ies competitors, the champion Detroit Tigers and the St. Louis John Barrata (right) has bro- Cardinals, both are playing un- ken the UConn school track der .500 ball, and are seven record in the 440 with a time Rookie Bob Oliver of Kansas games back In their respective Another new manager off to a of 49.3. His time eclipsed the successful start Is Billy. Martin City had six hits In six at-bats The Record divisions. old mark by sixth tenths of a Individually, Rod Carew of of the Minnesota Twins. The as the pilots crushed the Cali- Minnesota has the highest av- Twins are the hottest team in fornia Angeles, 15 to 1, yester- Breakers second. The old record which erage in the American League, baseball, with eight straight vic- day. During the rout, the An- stood for 14 yeors was held a .395 mark. Frank Robinson tories. And they lead the Amer- gels employed six pitchers . . . by Assistant Track Coach B- of Baltimore and Frank How- ican League's western division. and Oliver got one hit off each ill Kelleh.r. (left) ard of Washington are tied for The primary reasons for the of them. the home run lead with ten each. Twin's success are considered And Robinson and Bobby Murcer to be Martin's sticking with his of the New York Yankees share platoon system, clutch pitching the runs batted in lead with 25 and surprising strategy. The apiece. Twins have stolen home four In the National League, Cleon times this season. They have Jones of the Mets is the batting dropped infield pop files to el- leader with a .398 average, Wil- iminate faster runners. And they do your "GO!-FOR THE FURY, FORCE AND FUN OF if_ A movie so brilliant, so special that it's dangerous to write about If I'll be talking about lf_forever."_t0oK contact lenses lead "ANGRY, TOUGH AND FULL OF STING!"-t« "WILL PROBABLY BE THE a clean life? BIGGEST MOVIE ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES SINCE 'THE

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With six games remaining on use Doug Erskine, a junior from its schedule, the University of Enfield, as the starting pitcher. Connecticut baseball team needs Erskine, well rested, has been to win them all if it hopes to used chiefly in relief. He has a break even for the season. 3-1 record and a 3.73 ERA. SPORTS The Huskies (7-13) are sch- There Is no admission charge eduled to face Springfield (15-4) for home baseball games and at home on Wednesday afternoon spectators are cordially invited at 3 in the first of two games to attend. May 1969 this week. They go to Boston College ior a Saturday date. Unusual Birdie Wednesday's game will be the next-to-last home game for Con- A golfer playing in a tourna- necticut. The following week, it ment at Great Falls, Montana, will be Rhode Island at home on yesterday birdied the 16th hole Tuesday, followed by away dates — but It wasn't the usual type of at Yale (Wednesday) and Maine birdie. Ed Gordon of Great Falls Yankee Conference (Friday and Saturday). hit a low-flying red-winged Larry Panciera, the Connec- blackbird that was flying across ticut coach, plans on employing the fairway. Both the ball and the bird fell short of their goal. The senior Captain Bill H ogerty, a BILL HOGERTY Baseball Report big righty, on the mound against bird was beyond help, but Gor- Springfield. Hogerty has been don managed to salvage par. nearly invincible since firing a Bill Hogerty wil I take the Based on won-lost records, A couple of Rhode Island Rams no-hitter against Norwich U- mound against Springfield have challenged the Massachu- the front-running Massachusetts nlversity two weeks back. He Wednesday. The senior co- setts sluggers In a bid for the Redmen boast the pitching lead- pitched nine innings of scoreless Yankee Conference baseball bat- ership, with Anderson (6-0) and ball after giving up a run with T.V. SCHEDULE. . . captain leads the Yan C- ting title. John Kitchen (3-1), Chicopee, none away in the first frame a- on with a 1.09 ERA. Bill They are John Sartlnl, senior Mass. gainst Vermont, losing on two From page six is 3-4 on the seasonOneof outfielder from Pawtucket, R.I., There are only four league more runs in the tenth; and he Reglna Olds. his wins was a no-hitter a- and Rich Crocker sophomore out- games this week, but Massachu- permitted an unearned run to 4:30 p.m. Razzberry Jam, gainst Norwich. fielder from Yardley, Pa. Play- setts (7-1) has an opportunity Rhode Island in a 4-1 victory. Steve Nytrop, Jeff Moeko. ing In only eight games because to virtually wrap up the title His earned run average now 5 p.m.: UConn Like It Is. of a late beginning schedule, Sar- by winning the two remaining stands at 1.09, good enough for 6 p.m.: Kaleidoscope, Paul Yan Con Baseball tlnl has rapped out 11 hits In league games on its schedule. The national listings, and he has a Speltz and the News. On The W L 26 at bats for a .423 average pace setters play at Rhode Is- 3-4 won-lost record. Other Hand with Professor Ray Massachusetts 7 1 while Crocker has a dozen hits land on Wednesday and at New Springfield had a 15-4 ledger Camp. Connecticut 4 3 ' In 29 at bats for .413. Hampshire on Saturday. The only and ten straight wins going In- 7 p.m.: Duke Ellington at Maine 1 1 Pulling up In third place, tak- team left in the running, Maine, to a makeup game with Colby UConn: Interview with Ellington. Rhode Island 2 3 ing In all games as of Sunday has a Friday-Saturday set at at home on Monday. Dean Kenneth Wilson, Michael Vermont 2 4 (5/4), was Ray Ellerbrook, the home against Rhode Island. The Chiefs are expected to Brotman, Freeman Meyer. New Hampshire 0 4 Massachusetts first baseman from Hawthorne, N.J., with a solid .368 based on 25 for 68. Six more Bay Staters are batting .295 or better to give the Redmen seven of the top 14 Yan- kee hitters. While Massachusetts domin- ates the hitting, the pitching leadership is well divided among four different schools. Based on earned run averages, Connecti- cut's Bill Hogerty, from Valley Stream, N.Y., leads the pack with a 1.09 figure, good enough to place among the top 20 in the national listings. Next is Vermont's George Smith (2.32) from Weymouth, Mass., followed by Rhode Island's Mike Stecyk (2.90), from Stamford and Massachusetts' Don Anderson (2.94) from Westfield, N.J.

Sports Laugh

The Houston Astros, In last place in the western division of the National League, also have been faring poorly at the gate this season. However, Houston's home park, the Astrodome, recently attracted a crowd of 6,000 for a dawn jogging exhibition. It prompted Astros owner Roy Hofheinz to comment: "Maybe we ought to schedule our baseball games at 6 a.m."

Don't forget the NEW DEAL' Tuesday night before 9:30p.m.

TONIGHT The '5th

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