OAAS Black History Week Concludes With Seminar Series Student Union, there will be seminars Gfrmttttttatt Today, tomorrow, and Sunday are conducted by UConn Instructors Jack the last three days of Afro-American Eblan of the history department, Kent History Week, sponsored by tme Organ- Newmeyer, a history professor and ization of Afro-American Students at Duane Denfeld representing the sociol- UConn. ogy department. Today at 4 in the Student Union Ball- Also speaking will be Donald Gib- Uaily room, a filr. titled "Hack History: son, Steven Allaback and Alexander Me- Lost, Stolen, or Strayed?'', from the dllcott, on such topics as black power CBS series, "Of Black America," will and the white man's involvement in ci- be shown. vil rights. According to a statement released -Sunday, in the Student Union Ball- by the OAAS, "This film Is one of the Campus room at 3 p.m., a young group from best and is recommended for blacks as Hartford called "Black Lash", will pre- s well as whites. This Is your chance to sent skits and plays which will be, Serving Storrs Since 1896 fill in the credibility gap in American "more of an experience than a perfor- history." mance," VOL. LXXVI NO. 87 STORRS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 Saturday afternoon from 3-6 in They will also provide background rooms 201, 207, 209 and 217 of the and mood music. Student Senate: I Bookstore 'Clean9; Faculty at Fault By G. CLAUDE ALBERT Campus Staff Writer The Student Senate Ad Hoc Commi- Book publishers are also frequently ttee on the UConn Bookstore returned out of stock of specific works, the com- E its findings to the Senat e Wednesday mittee found. 3 .8 night. The Committee recommended that The Committee, under chairman Alan each department be responsible for ma- O O Lee, Jr., investigated every aspect of king sure all it's professors submit the Bookstore's policy and management. their list of required books by a preset 1 The committee found the Bookstore date. "is doing a very good job within exis- They also recommended that a stan- ting resources, facilities and limita- dard text be used in basic courses when tions." applicable, and that the professors make A Connecticut Daily Campus Roving The report dealt with student cri- better use of the Reserve Room servi- The Tanks Photographer encountered this group ticisms frequently directed against the ces in the Wilbur Cross Library. of silent demonstrator-protestors at Bookstore. The Committee also found that the the construction site of UConn's New One complaint was that many re- Bookstore is prohibited from selling such Are Coming Physical Science Building. This was quired books are out of stock at the be- basic convenience items as aspirin and apparently a silent protest as the group ginning of the term. soap because of a concern over ."fair declined comment on their objective. The Committee found the major cause competition" with the merchants in the of the situation: "Professors who change Storrs Shopping Plaza. required texts at a very late date or The Committee felt that this "crea- submit them just befor e the term tion of a monopoly situation for the bene- Closed Community' begins." fit of a select few is not entirely just." Police Arrest It recommended that the Bookstore be 9 allowed to carry these convenience it- ems. UConn Coed, 'Inner College Project Pr The high price of books was gener- ally attributed to the publishers, who Employee By CHERYL ROMANO have recently "increased the price level Assistant News Editor of books substantially. Some paperbacks have been Increased as much as a dol- An 18-year-old former UConn em- struction, a body that grants money for lar." ployee and a UConn coed missing since The aims of a proposed "Inner-Col- teaching programs, Krimerman said. The report Indicated that the Book- Monday were picked up yesterday by lege" on campus were explained yester- He said advocates of the program hope store does seek opportunities to buy State Police. day by UConn professors Robert Luster to set up a "closed community" consis- books at discounts and does pass these Gerald Bedard who walked off his and Leonard Krimerman over closed- ting of a building and a dormitory where benefits on to students. job at the University Motor Pool Mon- circuit television. students and faculty would live and work. The Committee found no instances day was arrested as he tried to run a The college, which is proposed as a Krimerman saidthatsimilarprojects of books being priced above list pri- State Police road block in Chaplin fol- fully accredited four year program, was have been initiated on about a dozen ces. lowing a $50 robbery at knifepoint of originated by Krimerman, Luyster and campuses in the country, and that the With regard to the "Floating Opera" Jim's Package Store in Chaplin at 9:10 Council on Instruction wants to make sure the Committee's report dismissed the UConn students last semester. that the "InnerCollege" doesn't run into controversy as an "isolated incident Police said the car, driven by Be- The material studied wouldn't be difficulties "others have had" before the and by no means a personal attempt at dard, tried to run the roadblock but presented in the standard class format, necessary funds are granted. censorship on the part of Mr. Zimmer- was driven off the road by pursuit ve- Krimerman said, but the students would Krimerman said he hopes to start man" (the Bookstore manager). the college next fall, and that the stu- hicles. be in "constant communication" in sub- The full text of the report will be Authorities refused to release the jects ranging from humanities to the dents and faculty involved would deter- mine the material covered each semes- printed in the Connecticut Daily Cam- name of the coed and said they were arts and sciences. pus next week. trying to determine her connection with Proposals for the college have been ter. Bedard, If any. submitted to the UConn Council on In- SDS to Speak to Students In Astronaut Takes Walk-In Space Dormitories to Discuss Issues B/ The Associated Press A speaker program in which mem- HOUSTON (AP) - "Oh Boy, what a WASHINGTON (AP) - American ex- bers of the Students for a Democratic campus and national issues." He added view!" perts discount the possibility that recent Society will be avllable for dormitory that more than one speaker would be That was what astronaut Russell discussions was recently begun, accor- available for each group. Schweickart said after he stepped into border clashes between Russians and ding to Jeff Moroso, an SDS member. Any interested house officers or space 140 miles above the earth yester- Chinese will develop into large-scale Moroso stated that all the speakers dormitory residents may contact Mor- day and floated to a spacecraft platform. fighting. will b e students and that the discus- oso either at Box 174 In Storrs or at The astronaut spent 38 minutes stan- sions will "basically center around 429-7715 any time. ding on the so-called front porch of WASHINGTON (AP) - American ex- the moon landing craft, which is still perts discount the possibility that recent locked wit h the Apollo Nine Command border clashes between Russians and Student Senate Suggests Schedule Vehicle. Chinese will develop into large-scale Schweickart wore the portable life- fighting. support system spacemen will wear on The Washington observers say So- Goal: Only 2 Mid-Terms Daily the moon. It was another achievement viet outrage over the Incident appears The Academics Committee of the for the three Apollo-Nine astronauts aimed at providing "the right back- ple, also meets Wednesday and Friday Student Senate has suggested that the at the same time. who have been orbiting the earth since ground music" for meeting of world following schedule be followed for the Monday. Communist parties next May. administering of mid-term examina- The Soviets are expected to try to tions. mobolize Red leaders of many coun- The Committee suggested that ex- For example, If a class meets on tries against Peking in a continuing ams be given in the sixth week of clas- Monday at 11 a.m., the examination Cloudy, cold with snow developing struggle for power between the two ses for courses that meet: Monday, 11 would be given during the regular class Communist giants. during the day, the highest tempera- and 4; Tuesday, 11 and 3:30; Wednes- periods on Monday of the sixth week. day, 10 and 3; Thursday, 9:30 and 2 ture 30-35. Tohight continued gen- LOS ANGE.ES (AP) -- Defendant and Friday, 9 and 2. eral snow activity, the low tempera- Sirhan Slrhan has told the court that he Seventh week: Monday, 8 and 1; Tu- Tom Lysz, Committee chairman, ture in the upper 20's. The outlook was "quite high" on several gin drinks esday, 8 and 12:30; Wednesday, 12; For said the schedule complies with the pro- when he went to the Ambassador Hotel tor the weekend cloudy and cold courses that meet at other than 9:30 and posal passed by the General Scholastic where Senator Robert Kennedy was slain. 2 Thursday and 9 and 2 F riday, no sch- Requirements Committee reducing the with a substantial snowfall likely. The young Jordanian, charged with edule was given. possibility of a student's having more The probability of precipitation is killing Kennedy, said it was not until The courses are listed in this fash- than two exams In one day. 60% this morning rising to 80% by nearly seven hours after he shot the ion due to the fact that a class that New York Senator that he became aw- meets at Monday at 11 a.m., for exam- later in the day. are of it. (Hmmctittxt iatlg ClampUH Opinion Forming a More Perfect Union Serving Storrs Since 1896

by PETER DoUSLE clogged with the decaying rem- ference. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 nants of apathetic political par- Consider this suggestion: Editor's not*: Mr. DeLisle ties and an overabundance of What might happen if the Stu- is a fourth semester student Fraternal members. (Note, Evil dent Senate apportioned its mem- in the Col logo of Arts and also denotes Do-Nothing in this bership into districts based on case.) Sciences. Ho is also a mem- either geographical or popula- tional subdivisions, rather than Two Out of Three ber of Students for a Rep. But reasonably looking at the soley on class representation? rosontativo Govornment. roster of members of the Student . . .It probably would't cure Senate, shows that the represen- the apathy plaguing the campus, In a little less than a year tation in this body is almost (One More Time) the headlines of the Daily Cam- equally divided among Indepen- but students representing an area pus are going to read something dents, Fraternities and Off-Cam- would not only be easier acces- like "Towers Quadrangle se- pus students. These people are sable but able to contribute more Two out of three Isn't bad. That's the re- cedes from the Union", the Stu- the interested students, a group insight into the workings of the dent Union that is. which has the time and the mo- Senate in his area, while at the cord now for the review of the report of the The Towers no longer will tivation to devote to the work of same time provoking more stu- be the Isolated area it has been student government. dent response and involvement. Joint Policy Committee by the University's in the past; the "boondocks" of But the question still exists, three deliberative bodies. Passed by the Stu- the far-eastern part of the Cam- is Student government repre- pus will soon have its own Stu- sentative? Does the Senate man- . . .It probably wouldn't in- dent Senate and the Graduate Student Coun- dent Union, its own inlet for the ifest a true cross-section of crease Student Power or sanc- hungry and study-shocked stu- Campus views and opinions, or tion self-edjudication, but it cil with a few minor changes, the only real dents of that area. merely sectional or preferential could establish a position with opposition the report received was from the The fact that the Towers is, ideas? Is the equivocal division the amount of prestige that will in effect becoming a separate of the Senate preplanned? enable the Senate to act as the University Senate. This body wanted the num- campus entity in Itself very in- The answers to both these responsive arm of Student opin- teresting because it throws the questions are negative. ion and need, it was set up to be, ber of student signatures on the petition for in the eyes of the University, in- largeness of this University into The proportional represen- a debate to be 700 instead of 350 faculty and a new light, and with it, the im- tation expressed by membership stead of being dismissed as a students. portance of forming some type in the Senat e at this date is "bunch of Kids" playing govern- of cohesive force between the merely a coincidence of interest ment by not only the state Le- A record of two out of three In most ar- varying distances and tastes of and availability. gislature but also the Students on the Campus itself. eas would mark a winner. In this case. It the Campus. Like all opinionated people I have a solution to the problem, . . .This form of representa- would mean that the University should ac- Student government, in par- but imposing my preconceptions ticular, the Student Senate is on this subject further would tion wouldn't even be able to cept the report pretty much the way It was the organ of public opinion ex- serve no apparent purpose other change student opinion signifi- written. pression and representation of than to draw a bigger bullseye cantly, or probably even cause the people of the student body to around my ideas, so I'll evade it it to gel around some basic pre- We doubt this will happen. the Board of Trustees of the Un- for a moment and let the qual- mise of social or moral impor- tance, but it would reestablish iversity. ity and responsiveness of stu- We doubt this because, since there is no Yet, have you thought how the ethic that the government dent government try Proportional and Student Senate is cliche-rid- "clear consensus" on the report's recom- readily people on this campus representation on for size. The are willing to slam student gov- den, that is:of the people, by fault might lie with the system the people and for the people. mendations, the University is fairly free to ernment? By concentrating on and not the individuals. High the members in its organization, Think about it, proportional interpret the review any way It wants. This quality transistors don't always representation might even bleach the Student Senate becomes Evil- give the highest quality recep- could mean that th e number of signatures personified (like Snidely Whip- the Apathy out of the word Stu- tion or sound, the way they're dent. could be raised and that administrators In- lash) because the wheels are arranged often makes the dif- stead of students could review these peti- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tions. It could even mean that the first re- Anti-Brainwashing cipants as active in politics and the more human- commendation will be tabled until agree- istic campus activities, such as Mansfield Tu- Deat Sit, torial, the companion program at Mansfield, the ment is reached, though we don't believe this I don't claim to be much of a poet, but the Hartford Tutorial, etc. We sincerely wonder if is likely. following "poem" came to mind so I thought such individuals could possibly be called im- I'd send it In. mature adults. Some additions are needed. Most of these Protestants, Catholics, Jews, and Moslems Anti-brainwashing Sincerely, however involve putting the recommendations I reject my Sunday school training Richard A. Kuszpa Into effect and not changing them. For exam- Anti-war David J. Saleski I feel the need for God at my back 205 Eddy Hall ple, a schedule must be worked out for the I should have been born three day discussion which the committee sug- Quaker, Mormon or Buddhist t I guess its too late to be saved Off-the-Wair Type gests. This is the type of work we hope the University will concentrate on now. I would be very pleased if you should print this. To the Editor: Thank you, In regard to the letter of Mario Cavaradossi Throck which appeared on Feb. 19, 1969 in the CDC and March 2, 1969 in a Hartford paper: Mario, I would be interested in Joining your One of Those Days Reply to Editorial organization, the Association of Learners to Implement the Total Achievement of Liberty Did you ever have one of those days? Well, Dear sir for Italian-Americans, otherwise known as AL Concerning your editorial, blah blah drivel ITALIA. we had one yesterday. Lef s start with page garage tribick. Solslom shlepkerastiferlitivity It sounds like a really grovvy group! I must ipsertfrenkes. Zombiantie priter ateride mel- admit, however, that I am considered a kind one. Perhaps you noticed a strange layout and endetine kasanolf. bitsko zipde doo da. krenga of an "off-the wall" type of character. that the paragraph s were scrambled on the hipen dorfegrat ertysep awrp therple. godsrest impis. Zolitis goebbels. Sincerely, lead story. No, w e weren't all stoned. At thank you Floria Tosca 11.15 p.m. Wednesday our justowriters broke MELVIN HOWARD BLOCH down and three stories originally laid out for Chivalry Alive! page one were unable to be set. Stories and To the editor: Another View For many years we have been under the im- pictures that were already set and laid out pression that chivalry was dead. The days for the inside on the final sheets had to be To the Editor: when a man would lay his coat upon the ground This letter is written concerning the letter by for a lady to walk on seem to have vanished taken off the paste-up sheets and placed on Karol E. Henrickson. Her letter concerns the boy- forever from the hopes of thie coed. We wish page one. cott at the Ryan Refectory on Monday night. to say that the damsel in distress is still re- In the first place, we wonder if you have the scued, on occasion. On to page two. You probably noticed the same copy of Webster that we have. Ours has the A few days ago as we proceeded to leave the definition of boycott as follows: "to join together Universal, we discovered to our horror that last two sentences of the editorial "Two out in refusing to deal with, buy, etc., so as to punish we were overburdened with bundles. We stood of Tree' sounded like our Editor - in chief or coerce." That is exactly what we attempted to outside, praying to Buddha and whoever else do: coerce those in charge to recognize our we could think of, for someone we knew, with was on a trip. Not true. The error was the contentions as valid concerning the food. a car, of course, to appear. We seriously not detected by the new night editor. The ed- Secondly, In most types of protest, someone considered wheeling a shopping basket back to is bound to be inconvenienced, usually those who West Campus, but we soon forgot that idea itorial is reprinted In Its correct form above. profit most from maintaining the status quo. Ma- when we thought of the possible accusation of It was just one of those days. ny of the people who work in the cafeteria are not robbery and what to do with It after we got just "cafeteria workers" but are dieticians. back (put it in the truck room?) We slowly Therefore, we feel that they must have some say started trudging back when a "knight on his in the choice of food presented, and certainly in white steed" (actually a fraternity man in his Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays the way It is cooked, for they cook it themselves. blue VW) stopped and graciously offered us a and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Connecticut. The demonstration took place without incident and ride. Not only did he drive us back to our dorm, Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national any inconvenience caused was minor. It was suf- but he carried in our packages. advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and ficient, however, to point out our concern. And so we thank you, Sir Lancelot, for re- Business Offices located in the Student Union Building. University About your ridiculous excuse for non-parti- storing our faith in our fellow man and show- of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News cipation, "I've been served food that was a lot ing us that chivalry is not dead! Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 per year. worse.": I hope no discriminated minority group Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut -Dally follows that logic. Most have suffered worse. . Maria Steinbach Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut 06268. And finally, about the integrity of thds'e' who'' ' ' ' DebbyOideYmari' participated. We recognized many of the parti- AIsop A •FASTER' •FASTER'

University Reform Revisited, Part II Some of these succeed, then fall ing (most black college students On the other hand, we by "Resolution on Student Rights and shouldn't waste time trying to apart. Some never get off the are too bourgeois to care). Responsibilities"?) We spend CARL DAVIDSON ground. The second fault is that most court the Greeks or "campus more energy assuring our deans leaders." They haven't any more However, we have had some of these issues can be accommo- that we "don't want another Ber- Editor's note: In today's sec- effect. The discontent is there. real power than anyone else. dated by the administration: Af- keley" than we do talking with Also, SDS people often view them- tion, Mr. Davidson discusses Although the apathy is extensive ter months of meetings, speech- students about the real issues. how radicals can learn from their and deep-rooted, even the apa- selves as intellectual enclaves es, and agitation, the dean of on campus when they should see past mistakes, in their attempt thetic gripe at times. Our ad- women changes the rules so that 4. Working through existing to fight against the socialization ministrators are worried. They themselves as organizing com- a woman over 21, with parental channels. This phrase really mittees for the entire campus. processes of the American soci- watch us carefully, have staff permission and a high enough means, "Let us stall you off ety. seminars on Paul Goodman, and We retreat to our own "hippy grade average, can apply, if she until the end of the year." If hangouts" rather than spending study our own literature more wants, for a key to the dorm. we listen to it at all, we ought Perhaps we can see the vital carefully than we do. They han- time in the student union build- connections that our factories Big deal. At this stage, the tiny to do so just once and in such ing talking with others. dle our outbursts with kid gloves, organization that worked for this a way as to show everyone that have with the present conditions trying their best not to give us of corporate liberalism when we issue usually folds up. it's a waste of time. an Issue. 2. Organizing around empty 5. Waiting for faculty support. ask ourselves what would happen We have one more factor in Free Universities if the military found itself with- issues. Students often try to ab- This is like asking Southern Ne- our favor: We have made many olish rules that aren't enforced groes to wait for white moder- out ROTC students, the CIA found mistakes that we can learn from. itself without recruits, paterna- anyway. Almost every school has ates. We often failed to realize 8. Forming Free Universi- I will try to enumerate and an- a rule forbidding women to visit that the faculy are more po- listic wejfare departments found alyze a few of them. ties. This action can be a good themselves without social work- men's apartments. But it is rare- werless than we: They have the thing, depending on how it is or- ers, or the Democratic Party 1. Forming single-issue ly enforced, even if openly vio- welfare of their families to con- ganized. But we run the risk of found itself without young liberal groups. A prime example here lated. Since most students are sider. the Utopian socialists who with- apologist s and campaign work- is organizing a committee to not restricted by the rule, they drew from the early labor strug- ers? abolish dorm hours for women usually won't fight to change gles. We may feel liberated in students over 21. This tactic has It, Isolating Ourselves our Free Universities; but, in two faults. First, insofar as re- Often, they will react neg- the meantime, the "un-free" un- The Present Impasse atively, feeling that if the issue levance is concerned, this is a 6. Legal questions. We spend iversity we left goes on crank- felt issue for less than 10 per- is brought up, the administra- hours debating among ourselves ing out corporate liberals. In fact, The answer is that we might cent of the average campus. tion will have to enforce it. whether the university can legally they have it easier since we then have a fighting chance to Hence, It is almost Impossible 3. Fear of being radical. Time abolish in loco parentis. They aren't around making trouble. to mobilize large numbers of and time again, we water down 9. Working within student go- change that system. Most of us our demands and compromise can if they want to, or if they have been involved in university students around the issue for have to. Besides, suppose it isn't vernment. We should do this for reform movements of one sort any length of time. The same ourselves before we even begin. legal. Should we then stop, pick one and only one reason: to ab- or another. For the most part, criticism applies to student la- In our meetings we argue the up our marbles, and go home? olish the student government. our efforts have produced very bor unions (only a few hundred administration's position against 7 . Isolating ourselves. Time We should have learned by now little. There have been a few students work for the universi- us before they do and better than and time again we fall into the that student governments have dozen ad hoc committees for the ty), dress regulations (only the they will. We allow ourselves trap of trying to organize inde- no power and, In many cases, abolition of this or that rule. hippies are bothered), or dis- to be intimidated by the word pendents over the "Greek-In- the administration has organized crimination in off-campus hous- "responsible." (How many times dependent split." This should them in such a way that it is have we changed a "Student Bill be viewed as an administration impossible to use them to get SATURDAY-MARCH 22 of Rights" to a watered-down plot to divide and rule. power. ONE SHOW ONLY-8:30 P.M. Concerts East presents Girls ticliie Coming Soon LITTLE SISTERS OF THE UNICORN

Belmonl Record Shop Bushnell Auditorium 163 Washington Street 166 Capitol Avenue NEW HAVEN Music Box Hamden Plaza At rfiera Xi TiCketS' Orch*tlra 16: SS M: S4.M 1H Balcony U Si 50; MM 2nd Balcon. tUO. 13 00 S2.S0

MMM ancloaa ilampad tall add'asaad anvalopa and mafca chacki payable to: BuahnaXI Audilomjm. m OatM ««• HWItord Com MM •hona (203) S27-3123 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS The Draft What Right of Appeal Is There?

Features Editor's Note: open to the registrant If the de- The Draft and You column cision of the state appeal board is a bi-weekly feature offered against him was not unanimous, to the Connecticut Dally Cam- that is, if there was a split vote. pus by the Storrs Draft Com- The registrant should submit his mittee. request for a Presidential Appeal Questions may be addressed to his local board. to the Storrs Draft Committee, It is sometimes possible to Community House, Storrs, Conn., get a state director to resubmit telephone 429-5900. the registrant's case to the State The committee stresses that Appeal Board. The Government this column will answer only gen- Appeals Agent of his local board eral questions. Individuals with can request the state director to draft problems should arrange do this. for Individual counselling. After exhausting his appeal The committee Is not respon- rights in the manner outline! sible for changes in the Selec- above, the registrant may re- tive Service regulations. quest any other classification he thinks himself eligible for. Q. This is Just for my own These are Just the bare es- general information, but attach- sentials of the appeals procedure ed to my new draft card is some within the Selective Service Sys- information called "Notice of tem. Before an appeal goes to Right to Personal Appearance the State Appeal Board, an ex- and Appeal." It seems rather perienced draft counselor or law- confusing and I wondered if you yer should be consulted. Because could explain what is meant. the appeals procedure is so com- A. Whenever a registrant is plex and detailed anyone who reclasslfied by his local draft thinks that they will be Involved board, he has a right to contest in it should contact a draft coun- that classification and request selor for detailed advice regar- whatever other classification for ding their problem. which he feels he is eligible. The appeals procedure is out- Library Extends Services John P. McDonald, (second from loft), librarian at UConn lined below in its most essen- To Accommodate Public Wilbur Goss Library, joint a trio of British literary figures in tial form. While pursuing this Those Were Research-minded residents porusing an original manuscript by Rex Warner, hold by the appeals procedure, the regis- of the state will have greater acc- author. Looking on at the oxtromo loft is poet Stephen Spender, trant cannot be ordered to re- ess to the Wilbur Cross Library The Days port for induction. a visiting hrofessor here and John Lehmann, a British critic 1). Personal Appearance: Af- here under a new statement of and publisher. borrowing practices Just lssuedi ter receiving form 110, Notice by UConn. Bloodmobile Spring Rush Ends of Classification the registrant The extension of "limited has 30 days in which to request borrowing privileges'* also ex- Exceeds Quota a personal appearance before tends to UConn alumni with scho- 114 Pledge UConn's 7 Sororities his local Board. (Send a written larly interests who live ^Mass- request, certified mall, return The Red Cross Bloodmobils Recently, 114 women students Jeanne Guliano, Marjorle Hoff- achusetts and Rhode Island. recein* reauested, and keep a The directive is in accord ended Its three day drive for pledged ths- seven UConn soror- man, Jenna F. Katzin, Rosemary copy of all correspondance with' blood at UConn yesterday after- ities. They are: McCurdy, Marjorle Magidson, with the University bylaws which the Selective Service System.) spell out one of the library's noon, having received 729 pints Alpha Delta Pi: Margaret A. Hope Roiib' .-< "hellcy Rjffwarg, The word "appeal" should of blood. This exceded Its quota Albrizio, Andrea J. Arnold, El- Judith I.. Roaer.bauui, IfA.-Jra goals as "to foster the wider not be Included in the letter be- and more effective use of li- of 67!> pints. izabeth S. Botkln, Candice Ca- L. Ross, Merryl J. Snow, Shel- cause if it is the Local Board Mr. Henry Samuelson chair- pretta, Wendy Curtis, Elizabeth ley Wasserman and Marlene H. brary materials among students might Initiate the second pro- and staff members andamongthe man of the Bloodmobile, credit- Erlck, Gatter, Cheryl Zieky. cedure "State Appeal Board." ed the success of the drive to Gaudreault, Glenn Gaveii, Kath- Delta Zeta; Elaine S. Baisou, people of the state." The Local Board will set up a However, because of the com- the number of walk-In students leen Heltzmenn and Cathy Hess. Barbsn A 3orsa, Doiffia A. time for you to explain why you appearing to donate blood. Also Margaret Lally, Michele Brando:., Vi; /,.'-. H. Curd, Bar- petition for use of the facility, seek reclassification. After the library materials will not be By Wednesday night 520 pints Montaigne, Susanne O'Brien, bara S. Dixon, Beverly A. Pia- appearance, a copy of the pre- of blood had been collected, he Janice Olson, Marsha Ryan, Su- seckl and Rosemary Yates. loaned directly to students in high cedlngs of the appearance should schools and other colleges and said. However, last night don- san Shea, Margaret Tho,nas, Kappa Alpha Theta: Dorothy be written up by the registrant Dnr.n? W.1«riJI\ Kv-i'. ••••■! Smith Adams, Lynda S. Alola, Susan universities. ations were lacking in compari- and Inserted into his file at the Persons who want to borrow son with those of the previous and Laurie Wheeler. Hindlenlang, Judith Hodges, Ml- Local Board. The Board is re- two days. Alpha Epsllon Phi: Sally L. chela Larson, Therese Linskcy. from the library under the sti- quired to reclasslfy a registrant pulations set forth should request Samuelson expressed thanks Angoff, Joan A. Cook, Patricia Elizabeth Neboc, D*b?ral. Pall. and send him another Form 110 DeMuria, Elaine Edlnburg, Nan- .iello and Christina Petiis.i.,, a brief application form from the to the many student organizations Indicative of their decision. Wilbur Cross Circulation Desk. who contributed to the blood drive cy Edwards, Sharon Elnzlger, Also, Barbara Poltrack, Bar- 2) State Appeals Board: If the Debra Feldsher, Marlly.i Fuli- bara Roll, Gall Wadlln and Re- and to the publicity the drive registrant does not receive his In Issuing the statement received, which he felt "helped ma.1, :i-.\ ..-..• 3.1.n-> \ v ■. becca Maynard. requested classification after a .;•••!■ -j library officials stressed that matters greatly." Kappa Kappa Gamma: Susan personal appearance, upon re- Also, Sail.. Gre?n.:ou?e, Bates, Debra Beres, Margi Cyr, services beyond the University ceipt of the second Form 110 the community must not impair ser- Diane Denis, Donna Dl)rli Su- registrant has another 30 days vice to the primary cllentele- WNDHAM COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL san Doiir.ell/, Jane Leo Djnham, in which to appeal to the State Kathryn Frankenfeld, Patricia UConn students and staff. Appeals Board. He should write "The University Library al- Position Open Immediately Prefer experienced technician Fries and Cynthia Green. his local Board stating his wish Also Pamela Guerln, Bonnie ways has allowed Its collections but will train on-the-job to appeal the classification. A to be used freely by all per- Hartzell, Monica Hummell, Ka- request may be made for per- sons within the building. It also thie Hunter, Elizabeth Kinsella, mission to appear before the ELECTROCARDIAGRAPH (EKG) Carol Kronenberg, Maureen Mc- participates actively In both the State Appeal Board, but they do lending of materials and the pro- Cormack, Annette Ochsner, Ch- not have to give such permis- vision of photocopy to the people TECHNICIAN eryl Sea, Jill Shlffrln and Chris- sion. tine Winters. ,. of the state through a system of EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDE: VACATION see page five 3) Presidential Appeal: is communication. "This includes SICK TIME HOLIDAYS, PENSION PLAN AND GROUP teletype, and interllbrary loan with other libraries in the State" Apply in person or contact-HOSP/TAL'ZAT'0^ FUN WORKING IN EUROPE said Norman D. Stevens, asso- ciate director of the Wilbur Cross Administration Office Library. Windham Community Memorial Hospital Your Mercury Dealer 112 Mansfield Avenue Willimantic, Connecticut Nick Lucas Tel: 423-9201, extension 212 Motor Sales

B.O.G. GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. Summer and year 'round Jobs for young people 17 to 40. For illustrated magazine with complete • details and applications send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS), *REPAIR SERVICE Mobile 133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. *CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ANNOUNCING 'ALL MAKES AND Making Party MODELS REPAIRED 'FOLK' at Hillel Show your The 'I and Thou' 20 years depends ele service creativity! OPENING: Saturday, March 8 Storrs Rd. Rt. 195 Bill Burke, guitar Mansfield 6 Sat., March 8 1-4 Ken Delponte, poetry Amy Wexler, folk 423-3894 S,U.lower lounge 423-9418

TUES WED IMUHS fill

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5 pm DANCE TONIGHT SI 25 or LESS

7pm featuring SI 00 or LESS M,H.,,.,l.t $ 7S or LESS (ON CAUS YOU DIAl YOURSElFi III

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The Southern New England Telephone Company .50 plus your I.D. sponsored by B.O.G. I# FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRESHMEN CLASS COUNCIL: Ma- ter at 4 p.m. representative of the Caucus of lting Mon. March 10 at 7:30, room BAHA'I CLUB Mrs. Connie Wil- Science Curriculum Faces New 313 Common!. All interested In wo- Conn Democrats. rking on freshmen orientation week liams of North Haven will speak 1969 pleat* attend. Tues. March 11, 7:30 PM., UCONN STUDENT AGENCIES: Approach of Wedberg, Dyrli HILL EL: Sunday supper March 9- Community House - Room 201. Please come into Student Union Jeanette Ruhman will speak on tha 202 to give new times you can projects in local schools and to effects of terrorism on every da/ Is- THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS will work. Those wishing employ- UConn's Dr. Stanley E. Wed- raising funds. Seven of the ten aeli Ufa. sponsor a forum on the issues be- ment please come in and fill out berg and Dr. O.E. Dyrli attend- teams have just been awarded OUTING CLUB: Square done* Sot. fore the state legislature in- forms. March 8 SUB at 8. Everyone wel- cluding the state income tax on ed a leadership training confer- School- College Cooperative come. mer at Columbia University. Study Grants from the National Tuesday March 11, 1969 at 7:30 They are noe involved as dir- Science Foundation to assist lo- TRYOUTS will be held for the lm in SU 209. Participants will 'Three Penny Opera' by Brecht ectors or participants in science cal school districts in imple- include State Sen. Robert Houley. on March 12-13-14 at 7:30 pm in curriculum improvement pro- menting either the AAAS or SCIS State Rep. Audrey Beck and a Room 219 Fine A>ts Center. jects. science programs. This summer A large cast is needed. Roles Work in* as teams, each com- each of the seven teams will are available for both male and CROSSWORD PUZZLE prised of a scientist and a head institutes paid for by females. Scripts may be obtained science educator from the same unraM saaa NSF grants to train teachers in in the main office of the Theatre ACROSS 2 Solar disk D fc Ufc -r bliM A (*|u|i H locality, faculty members lear- the use of the new materials; Department. 3 Possessive i HrUkPrU R SHriie ned to teach two innovative sc- in the fall, team members will 1 Dens pronoun Pi PfWRlAli It. ISTU 6 liberates ience curricula by on-the-spot serve as consultants, and local SENATE WELFARE COMMITTEE 4 Sun god sTo R lApps kl U F|6 6|T teaching of elementary school to meet Monday Mar 10 4pm SU207 11 Climbing palm 5 Broke schools will assume responsi- 12 Chief artery suddenly QDif3 rar-iy children. One Is a science curr- bility for supplying teachers with SRG CANDIDATES: There will (ft) 6 Unit of electrical iculum being developed by the the necessary materials. be a meeting of all candidates 14-Matures measurement CIEIEH IdBQ HHBia American Associationforthe Ad- All ten teams are conferring for SIC in SU306 on Sun. at 8pm. 15 Man's name 7-Underground vancement of Science (AAAS)and with the Teachers College staff 17-Hebrew letter part of plant QUAKERS: Storrs Society Of 8 Sea eagle the other is the Science Curri- members who headed last summ- Friends welcomes all in meeting 18 Electrified culum Improvement Study (SCIS) particle 9-Latin □GQ'1 urjun er's leadership conference to for worship every Sun. at 10:45am 19 Flat fish conjunction with headquarters at the Univer- discuss their plans and problems. There are discussions on contem- lOWeakened sity of California at Berkeley. 20 Simian Five teams from the northeast porary social concerns and a 21-Conjunction 11 Lift 26 Ship of the 35 Parts of SCIS Jias a trial center at will meet at Teachers College children's program on the 2nd 22 Savory 13-Sows desert skeleton 27 Conflagration Teachers College headed by Pro- in April. 23-Bound 16 Dry 38Partner and 4th Sun. of the month. Cor- 28-Callings fessor Mary Budd Rowe. The main goal of last summ- ner of North Eagleville and Hunt 24-Printer'» 19 Canoniied 39-Solitary person 29 Sedate For most of these returning measure 30-More torrid 41-Take unlawfully er's conference was to increase ington Lodge Roads. 20Ventilates teams, this school year has been the amount of leadership for 25-Hastened 31 Secret writing 42-Cravat devoted to seeking support for TRYOUTS for eight one-act plays 26 Pasteboards 22 Brief 32-Glossy paint 44 Negative science curriculum improvement 23 Domesticates 33-Ranted 46-Near science curriculum improvement will be held March 13-14 in 27 Affectionate Room 128 of the Fine Arts Cen- 28 Rotating pieces ]i I B r 10 29-Blouse 31 Arrived 11 12 13 32 Teutonic daily 14 IT 6 17 34 Civil injury 35-Uninteresting 18 parsons 36 A continent 21 22 (abbr.) 24 25 37 Devoured 38-Pattern 27 28 39 Fall behind 32 33 40-Pronoun 2V 30 31 41 Hindu queen 34 35 36 42 Heavy volume 43 Signify 37 38 39 45Showered 40 41 42 47-Cloaki 48-Metal 43 45 46

DOWN 47 48

1 Shallow pond Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. iff

THE Vietnam C asuaities Rise in Offensive SAIGON (AP)- The first week of the current enemy offensive In Vietnam has raised casualty rates. The weekly report shows 453 Americans, 521 South Viet- namese and 6,752 of the enemy died last week. More than 200 civilians also were killed. Defense Secretary Laird is due in Vietnam today to make an assessment of the situation for President Nixon.

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-Generous evening and night duty differential -Orientation suited for your needs Take a gamble at the B.O.G. -Paid Blue Cross and CMS for nurses working 20 hours per week HUB CLUB For more information or interviewappointment call Nursing Office Craps, Poker, Horse Racing Tel: 423-9201, extension 214 Black Jack Windham Community fun, prizes, refreshments Memorial Hospital Tuesday, March 11 7:30 112 Mansfield Avenue Willimantic, Connecticut 310 Commons CONNECTICUT DAILY'CAMPUS In This Corner LARRY WIENER

It may be out of line to Malan should've signed pro con- plug one's associate, but Hal tracts a long time ago and let Roy White (Yankees). Roy Whit, Levy has written a very good Mr. Reavlck play shortstop. is a big hitting star, bats .267 SPORTS not good enough to hold Snider' series on the athletic program The funny thing is, that any- here at UConn. If our goal is one should question who could Mays, or Mantle's sweatsuit. ' to compete in the NCAA at Un- make the big leagues today. The iversity level then we must at talent is so thin that almost MARCH 1969 least recruit a team that will anybody who can hit .225 can In a few years time Jno be able to compete with Boston get five years in to qualify for the help of expansion UConn'i College, Rhode Island, Rutgers, a pension. teams will be better equipped then Yale, and Holy Cross. If we Richie Friedman, UConn's many minor leagues. One base- should decide against this, let second baseman, has been ball man, John McHale, has com. Cow College of Storrs play Hart- named in the majors draft sev- pared good college baseball to ford, Southern Connecticut, Wes- eral times. He has the poten- the high minor leagues. Fifteen leyan, and Eastern Connecticut. tial to play big league ball and years ago one couldn't speaks* This series is typical of the so does Jeff Filmer, the first flippantly about big league base- fine work and dedication of our baseman. Remember Rod Kan- ball but today there is very little fearless sports editor who has ehl, Choo Choo Coleman, Amado "big" league about baseball. had many Job offers in Journ- Samuel, and Die Rodriguez are lism for next year. contemporory major leaguers. Whether Jack Melen makes In 1955 in the city of New I'm probably one of the fet the major leagues or not is a York you had three great short- people in this world that still moot point. I read where a stops—Phil Rizzuto (Yankees), likes to think of baseball as oar Mr. Rearick ventured to say that Pee Wee Reese (Dodgers), and national game. But you jojt Jack doesn't have a chance. Alvin Dark ( Giants ), three can't sit by and watch Walter Scouts have tried to sign the great centerfielders Mickey O'Malley and crew dilute andde- Hackensack senior since he was Mantle (Yankees), Duke Snider stroy a fine game. If baseball in high school. Obviously some- (Dodgers), and Willie Mays (gi- doesn't reform Itself then it win one besides yours truly is will- ants), three excellent catchers disappear. More fine examples ing to bet money on Melen's Yogi Berra, Roy Campanella, and of good leaders are needed in chances. With this type of app- order topreserve this game, such Wes Westrum--who do we have as the infamous "Mole". reciation maybe Jack and Fred today-- Ron Swoboda (Mets) and

WES BAILOSUKUNIA (right) wo» recently given a 'Most Popular Cop Award' by the Hartford basketball team and its fans.

NOW THRU SATURDAY It's time to speak ol unspoken things WNinttMi-iK ELIZABETH TAYLOR MIA FARROW SECRET CEREMONY- ROBERT MITCHUM IN TtCHNICOLOR iZZ'l ■PLUS- Geora Mary Tyler peppard \ Moore What's so Bad About jgp Feeling GoodP 3c I ■. ',' M: I lUNIVHSU PICIURI IICMNICOIO"

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