(Entmerttrut Eatlg (Flatnjmal Serving Storrs Since 1896 O

(Entmerttrut Eatlg (flatnjmal Serving Storrs Since 1896 o

VOL. LXXVII NO. 110 STORRS, CONNECTICUT APRIL 22, 19&9 TO Student Unrest 33

Martha King, Board B't "flramon" Continues at 3 Cycling canidate in this year's Campus Com- munity Carnival Clown Contest is Ivy League Schools shown cycling around the Lhion yesterday for votes. Voting, by money was no opposition as they carried out an for CCC (AP) -- Student unrest continues at contributions, will take place all this SDS vote Sunday night to stay there un- three Ivy-league schools. At Cornell U- til the closing hour. The SDS savs it week from l-4p.m. in the Student Un- nlversity, President James Perkins has ion lobby. declared a 'situation of Emergency" will not accept anything less than to- after three days of campus turmoil. tal abolition ol the Reserve Officers Anti-Ballistic Missle System At Harvasd, students have staged a sit- Training Corps program (ROTC). in at University Hall, the main admin- The purpose of the Columbia rally istration building — their second in as was to demand open admission for pu- i many weeks. At Columbia University, pils from four high schools Invited to Continues After Russian Test-Fire Students for a Democratic Society (SDS'* the meeting. The protesters are demand- invited pupils from four high schools ing abolition of ROTC, the admission of NEW YORK (AP) — Secre- ships has been formed to protect A- to a campus rally. more blacks to the University and apri- tary of State William Rogers disclosed merican reconnaissance planes opera- About 10,000 taculty and students at ority student voice in Black studies yesterday that the Russians last week ting in the sea of Japan. It was one Cornell jammed a meeting Hall in mid- programs. SDS leaders say they are test-fired a huge, multiple warhead SS week ago that a U.S. Navy electron- afternoon to hear University President giving Columbia President Dr. Andrew Nine Missile Into the Pacific. Rogers ics ship was shot down by Korea. Perkins give a low-key plea for calm Corder one week to accede to the de- told a meeting of the Associated Press The task force is made up of four and understanding. He made no direct mands. In New York that the United States can aircraft carriers, three cruises and 16 reference to recent disorders, but he only assume that the testing of the SS destroyers. did lay down the law on guns and build- Nine will proceed at a steady pace. It was not disclosed whether all of ing takeovers. UConn Invited The Soviet buildup of these missies Is the ships are now in the Sea of Japan About 150 students marched into Har- a principal administration argument for or whether all will be deployed there vard's administration building. There To Compete on President Richard M. Nixon's go-ahead at the same time. In building the safeguard antl-balllstlc missile defense. College Bowl' Rogers also told the AP Meeting UConn has been invited to compete on yesterday that the obvious way to get Connecticut Possible Target NBC's television program "College peace negotiations In Paris moving is Bowl", a competitive game show on starting a mutual withdrawal of forces which teams of students from universi- from South Vietnam. Rogers said the U- For KKK White Supremacists ties and colleges across the country vie nited States has put forth concrete pro- 9 for scholarships for their schools. posals for bringing the war to an end. The date for UConn's first appear- H e said these proposals have been drawn ance on the program has been tenta- up on the assumption the leaders By CHERYL ROMANO tively set for November 8. o f North Vietnam are prepared to ne- issistant News Editor In order to select the best possible gotiate an end to the war. eneral's list of "subversive organi- students to represent UConn on the Editor's Note: The Connecticut Da- zations". coast-to-coast program, telecast live ily Campus assumes that the follow- Although recent newspaper articles from NBC's studio in New York, pre- VIETNAM (AP) — Communist mor- ing exerpted platforms of the Ku Klux liminary College Bowl teams will be have indicated that the Klan is dead formed here and a series of elimination tarmen and snipers raided a Vietnam- Klan are self explanatory and self- ese military training center jammed in Connecticut because of the resig- contests will be held on campus. with 11,000 persons. Forty-six South condemnatory. nation of the Imperial Representative Each victory on "College Bowl" Vietnamese were killed and 137 wound- Although the Klan lauds itself as of Connecticut, Robert Walker, the earns scholarship grants of $3,000 for ed. The attackers got away, leaving believing in "the upholding of the C- material sent to the CDC suggests the winning schools, which returns for behind only two Viet Cong dead. onstitution of these United States", that they are trying to revive member- another game the following week. it is included in the U.S. Attorney G- Any team which wins five games con- ship here. secutively Is retired undefeated. "If you are a Native-born Loyal U- All those who wish to participate in WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon these preliminary contests, which will has disclosed that a task force of 23 nited States Citizen, 21-years-old a White GentUe Person of Temperate Ha- be televised t o the campus on closed bits, with Christian beliefs, and believe circuit television and on microwave to Jury's Decision to Conclude in White Supremacy and Americanism the branches, may contact the Radio- you, too, can belong to the United Klans TV Center at U-113. of America, Inc., Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. In a form letter and bulletin sent WHUS Ratifys Last Phase of Sirhan Trial to the Connecticut Dally Campus last week from a Post Office box in New Nominations Haven, the Klan outlined their credo of LOS ANGELES (AP) - The penalty Cooper, a veteran of many courtroom •America First, Benevolence and Klan- For New Staff phase of th e Sirhan Sirhan murder battles said of the late Senator Kennedy. ishness" they called themselves "honest The UConn radio WHUS staff met trial has begun in Los Angeles. The "He died the victim of hate, hate in purpose, noble in sentiment and prac- last night to ratify officer nominations defense called one witness -- his mo- engendered at an early age In the child tical in results that should command the for the academic year 1969-70. ther -- and asked her one question. Sirhan, a hate that consumed what was hearty respect of all real Americans Although neither the nominations for That was: "In his entire life before this once a healthy mind, hate that reduced throughout the nation." Station Manager (Bill Palmer) nor Ad- shooting had Sirhan Sirhan at any time that mind to a state of severe mental The Klan is an "association of Real vertising Manager (Joe Tomey) were ra- been in trouble with the Law?" impariment. Mep who believe in being something . . . tified, the following office nominations "If the death of Sirhan Sirhan could and who are In all things 100% Amer- were confirmed: Mary Sirhan, looked directly at the restore Senator Kennedy to his country ican" they claim. jury which will decide whether her son The organization has a history of Program and Music Director, David and his family I think I'd be the first Evan; Business Director, Harry Van dies for the assassination of Senator to demand his life. persecution of minority groups, espe- Robert Kennedy and said: Dyck; Chief Engineer, Gordon Buist; "Do not tell the community, do not cially blacks, and leaves a burning Control Operator, Larry Davis; Chief "He has never been . . . This is tell the world that we in the United cross on the property of those they re- Announcer, Jay Brooks and Special Ev- because I raised him up on the law of States will execute a mentally sick per- gard as threats to a "purely White A- ents, Wayne Bennett. son. Ladies and Gentlemen of the jury, merlca". God and his Love." The letter sent to the CDC said that Also, Traffic Director, Jeff Bell; I beseech you to spare Sirhan Slrhan's News Director, Stephen Kotchko and life. It would carry forth the true spir- the Klan uses the cross as a "SYM- Defense attorney Grant Cooper had BOL OF SACRIFICE and SERVICE" Administrative Director, Jackie Leder- the last word for or against Sirhan it of Senator Kennedy's compassion." mann. Then Cooper turned and looked at and that they have "transformed" it before the case when to the jury to •into a symbol of FAITH, HOPE and A change in the constitution was decide the penalty. Sirhan and concluded: made stating that WHUS workers must "'And now, Sirhan Sirhan, I've done LOVE. "Who can look upon a multitude have paid their Activity Fee. ■ all that I could do to the very best The current staff will meet next Outlook of my ability for you and for the Amer- of white robed Klansmen without think- ing of the equality and unselfishness Thursday to discuss the positions of ican system of Justice. Station Manager and Advertising Mana- "To you, Mary Sirhan, his mother, of that throng of white robed saints (AP) A low pressure system in the I say I can do no more. I now en- In the GLORY LAND?" they ask. ger. northern Great Lakes region moved trust the life of your son to the hands They claim to be a "duly Incorpora- toward New England last night and of the jury. Mary Sirhan, may your ted, legally recognized institution". The Inside.»» Federal Bureau of Investigation offic- today, bringing a chance of showers prayers be answered." The 30's Times...page 3 developing this morning. Cooper then startled the court by ers in Hartford and New Haven were not available for comment on the Klans Zeta Psi Successfully De- The low will be centered over New saying: "That's all we have, your Ho- nor." legality last night, but a Hartford State fends Trivia Title...page 4 York State this morning where it is The prosecution called no witnesses Police officer said "They are recog- 'Life' Reporter Critical of expected to slow down considerably for the penalty testimony. nized." Police Action in Harvard Re- Today will be a cloudy day with cool The Jury then was to begin weigh- •That's unfortunate" a reporter com- bellion...page 5- Frosh Bas- temperstures and scattered showers ing whether the penalty should be death mented, and the officer replied, "It eball Tops UMass...pag«6- occurring throughout the day. or life in prison. sure Is." (Emttwrttntt lath} (ttattqnia Serving Storrs Since 1896

TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969

The Harvard Way

'..hen.student unrest struck at Harvard University last week, many thought It was a major blow to the liberal philosophy of higher education. If Harvard, supposedly the epitome of this philosophy, can be put in the same position as other institutions, they reasoned, does this mean only repression will solve the problem? The answer is no. For while it is true that initially Harvard handled the situation poorly events since then testify to the fact that one disruption does not mean the end of a University. For unlike other Universities, Harvard had one quality aiding it that was missing else- where, 'nd that was trust. "11 the members of Harvard Community, no matter what the dif- ferences which divided them were, were able to put the University itself above these dif- ferences. Thus when the students presented a list of demands, the faculty took them ser- Dick Gregory iously because they knew the students were not merely playing politics. * nd when the faculty asked for time to consider the demands, the students gave it to them because they knew Onward and Downward it was not a stall; they knew from past experience that the faculty were men of integrity A year or so ago, Jullous Hobson pointed said, "Get rid or vour slaves.' The southerner out, In an article In the now defunct Saturday should have said, "Do I get a refund?" The store- who would not attempt to dupe them. Evening Post, that Uncle Sam Is a bigot. Cit- keeper will give you two cents back on a Coke Such an atmosphere of mutual trust and ing the Civil Service Commission's Study of bottle, If the bottle belongs to you! Minority Group Employment in the Federal Gov- cooperation has been completely lacking at ernment (1966), Hobson showed that 88 percent other institutions. of all the federally employed black people were MOCKING THE LAW in the lowest paying jobs, even though they were It is true, of course, that since the initial career employees and ostensibly on the merit system. In the Interests of truth and justice, and speak- disruption of last week there have been oth- Employment discrimination practices in gov- ing a s a concerned black citizen living in the er demonstrations. 3ut, for the rnsst part, ernment offices, whether at the local, state or urban North, I have written to President Nixon federal level, are not surprising to anyone. and Secretary Finch, urging a cut-off of federal these have been minor in consequence. It now They represent just one more example of this funds In my hometown of Chicago. A few pas- country's complete lack of commitment to solv- sages from that letter should make it clear appears that the only face lost at hlcrvard ing its social problems. Just this year, New York that refusal to cut-off federal funds would Indeed was that of President "usey. City's Planning Commission, which develops and indicate federal discrimination against those approves the capital budget and has authority areas already disciplined: over all the land use decisions in the city, "The de facto segregation In the public school (Hmtnr rttrut latig Glatnpiifi successfully resisted pressure to appoint either system in Chicago continues to mock and vio- a black or Puerto Rlcan to Its membership. late the Supreme Court decision. Citizen pro- Serving Storrs Since 1896 The Commission chose instead a white archi- test has produced no real results other than changes In personnel. Strong action from the Editor-in-Chi«f tect from Columbia University, no less, and an all-white Planning Commission continues, as it federal government Is necessary to support Alb.rr F. May, Jr. always has, to make the basic decisions for hous- citizen demands. ing, etc. which affect the lives of New York "What is true of the public school system MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER City's black and Puerto Rlcan population in Chicago Is also true of public housing. The Morllyn Moger John Fosnot Dennis Hampton More subtly discriminatory Is the federal demands of the 1968 Civil Rights Bill have not government's practice of discrimination in choos- been met; thereby justifying a withholding of federal funds in housing. NEWS EDITOR ing which areas of the country to enforce anti- FEATURES EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR discrimination legislation. Secretary Robert "Finally, the matter of free and open el- Ml chad Whalen Stephen Fagin Harold Levy Finch recently made headlines by cutting off ections In Chicago should also be investigated federal funds from selected school districts in by your administration. Again, federal action the South which have not yet complied with the seems to be directed solely toward elections COPY EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER Supreme Court ruling on desegregation in public in the South. I would suggest that nowhere in Michel* Hampton Howard Gotdbaum Brian Derouln education. I would be the last person to criti- the United States is voting fraud and ballot cize such a funding cut-off. manipulation more openly practiced than in Chi- Assistant Managing Editor Rchord Cohen, Astlitant Newt Editor Cheryl Romono cago that nothing short of federal action can Assistant Advertising Manager Steve King, Assistant Business Manager Fred put an end to this violation of citizens' rights." McAlary Assistant Circulation Manager R/ss Lynch NEWS STAFF: G. Claude Albert, Steve Fogln. Peggy McCarthy Joe Porlsi Jim Conroy Loura Parker THE NORTH IS ALSO GUILTY PULLING THE "RIGHT" SWITCH FEATURES STAFF: Jock Kodden Joe Tiernan, Ronald Tuch c SPORTS STAFF: Sherwood Anderson, Peter Carney, Ray Consedlne, Lorry Wl.net, Judy Wotden Ffank Waldron| ait the struggle for human dignity knows There is more to voting rights than merely no regional boundaries and the moral revolu- the right to vote. The black man living In the COPY STAFF: Donna Erlkseti, Phyllis Greene, Jan Halpin, Sue Hanson tion must demand Justice all over this country. northern ghetto has the right to vote, but he Cathy Hyland, Bob Wheelock Mike Bloomtleld To point the accusing finger at the South, Warn- Is continually reminded that he had better pull ing that region for the manifest racial inequity the right switch. Just In case he doesn't remem- PHOTO STAFF: Sue Dutch Mo">' "•'«" , Robert Slmonson In this country, Is as unjust as it is foolish ber which switch that is, the precinct captain and dangerous. Historical remembrance will In- CIRCULATION STAFF Gory Broehu, Tony Dololslo will come around a few days before election dicate the duplicity of the North In this nation's and remind him. He will tell the man in the Published daily while the University is in session, except Saturdays racial affairs. ghetto what a shame It would be if the relief and Sundays. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Connecticut. We need to remember who sold us black checks stopped coming which is used to get Member of The Associated Collegiate Press. Accepted for national folks into slavery In the first place. Northerners a man to vote "right" is every bit as bad as advertising by The National Advertising Service. Editorial and controlled the ships which were used to bring Intimidation which is used to keep him from vot- Business Offices located in the Student Union Building, University us to these shores from our native Africa. ing at all. of Connecticut at Storrs. SUBSCRIBER: Associated Press News We were sold by a northern white man to a If America Is to solve her social problems Service. Subscription Rates: $3.50 per semester; $5.50 per year. southern white man. Then the northern white intimidation, manipulation, exploitation and selec- Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily man got slick one day and turned to his southern tive enforcement of federal law must end. Other Campus. University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut 06268. brother , after he had, pocketed, the money, and wise, the social problems will solve Americ.

■. ■ • . .'i • ...... THE THIRTIES TIMES .* puWi* •d t» monthly •* f «b and woatiy thoiMttor. ICI con^jnetton with Irv ttrdaoartmanta) ?97 th« :o#t COU'W on Th« Thrfi.t. E*P«" MN" 111 pwrpo«t »i to kwp rh« U«"*«r»itv communist pottod OA THE TIMES comma, «vantl and to aupplv «*P 3Cfs pltmantarv matornl about rha dot •O* ol ih« 1910 .

Wi DO ova "ART Scot' Chrisli orison - Editor

APRIL 22, 1969 VOL. I NO. 8 STORRS, CONNECTICUT X\l\ IVTPn Lindbergh Kidnaped \ Y /~"\ ^ I J W HOPEWELL, N. J.. MARCH 1. 1932 AP's Blackmon Covered - Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., the infant son of America's famous aviator, was INFORMATION AS TO THE Story ,to Speak Here kidnaped from his nursery sometime between 7:30 and 10 p.m. tonight, accord WHEREABOUTS OF Few newsmen are better qualified to ing to State Police spokesmen. discuss the major headlines of the 1930's The 19-month-old baby, who has blue than Samuel G. Blackman, now General eyes and blonde hair, and who was News Manager for the Associated Press. wearing a sleeping suit, was first discover- Throughout the decade, he was an on- ed missing from his crib by nurse Betty the-scene reporter of many of the na- Gow. Colonel Lindbergh notified State tion's most sensational news stories, in- Police headquarters immediately. cluding the Lindbergh kidnaping, the A crudely-written ransom note, de- crashes of the giant zeppelins Akron and manding $50,000 in small bills, was later Hindenberg, and the burning of the shfp found on the window sill of the infant s Morro Castle. room. Beneath the window, investigators On April 29th, Blackman will lecture also discovered a man's tracks in the soft on the nature and handling of the big earth, and two other clues - a three-piece stories of the 30's compared to the nature wooden ladder and a chisel, which had CHAS. A. LINDBERGH, JR. and handling of the big stories of the been abandoned near the Lindbergh OF HOPEWELL, N. J. 60's. His sponsors are the Journalism home. Dept. and the 30's project. Mud prints were detected on the When Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's nursery floor. A state-wide investigation, 19-month-old son, Charles, Jr., was including searches of all cars, is now being SON OF COL. CHAS. A. LINDBERGH snatched from his Hopewell, N. J. crib, in conducted by police patrols. World-Famous Aviator March, 1932, Blackman was the first to Death Penalty for pounce upon the story. Now in his 38th year with AP, Black- Bruno Hauptmann man has received numerous honorary Husband-Wife Team to Lecture FLEMINGTON, N. J., FEB. 13, 1935 degrees and awards for his service to - The century's most sensational trial - Dr. Kenneth Boulding, a highly-touted sity of Colorado. journalism. He worked his way through of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the economist, will lecture on "The Econom- Sponsored by the University's Insti- Rutgers University as a news correspond- kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh baby, ics of a Divided World," April 25th at 2 tute of International and Intercultural ent for two New Jersey newspapers and ended at 10:45 p.m. tonight with a p.m. in the UN Room. Studies, the Economics Dept., and the the New York Times. verdict of "Guilty." Hauptmann has been An Oxford graduate. Dr. Boulding is a project of the 30's, Dr. Boulton will be Blackman will also hold office hours given the death sentence. retired president of the American Eco- accompanied by his wife, Elise, a noted for any students interested in journalism nomic Association and a former econo- sociologist. as a career, from 11 a.m. to 12, and 2 to mist for the League of Nations Econom- Mrs. Boulton will lecture on "World 3 p.m. April 29th, in the Journalism ics and Financial Section. Development and the Role of Women," Dept. Those wishing an interview should Presently, he is program director for April 29th at 4 p.m. in the UN Room. seek an appointment at Hu. 422. the Research Program on General Social Her sponsors are the U.S. and the Dept. and Economic Dynamics, at the Univer- of'Sociology and Anthropology. Hicks, McWilliams, Cowley to Open Steinbeck Tribute

MAY 3: Conference of scholars sponsored by the University and the New England American Studies Association, 10:30 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m., UN Room. (Conference schedule below).

10:30 a.m. — Opening remarks by Presi- dent Homer D. Babbidge, Jr.

10:45 a.m. — "The Grapes of Wrath and the Esthetics of Indigence," by John Reed, Wayne State University.

11:15 a.m. - "Work and the Texture of the Grapes of Wrath," by Pascal Covici. Jr., Southern Methodist University.

11:45 a.m. - Discussion. '' Dupar (urt of ttl« JoadV By Thomos Hart Benton 1:30 p.m. - "The Meaning of Indignation in the Grapes of Wrath," by James M. The first three days of a special com- all-day conference of scholars, on May Cox. memorative program on John Steinbeck s, 3rd. Beginning the four-day tribute on THE GRAPES OF WRATH, will feature 2 p.m. - "The Grapes of Wrath and the April 29th, will be Granville Hicks, who three big names of the 1930's: Malcolm Wine Press of Criticism," by Peter Lisca, will speak on "Writers of the 30's," at 4 Cowley, Granville Hicks, and Carey University of Florida. McWilliams. p.m. in the UN Room. All were prominent writers of the He will be followed on April 30th, by 2:30 p.m. - "The Permanence of the decade. Each was well-acquainted with Carey McWilliams, speaking on "Cali- Grapes of Wrath," by Warren French, Steinbeck, whose GRAPES OF WRATH fornia of the 30's," at 4 p.m. in the UN University of Missouri at Kansas City. Room. appeared in 1939. 3 p.m. - Discussion. Sponsored by the departments of On May 1, Malcolm Cowley will dis- English and History, and the Wilbur Cross cuss "The Grapes of Wrath." at 4 p.m. in 3:30 p.m. - Film: THE GRAPES OF Bruno Hauptminn Library, the three will be followed by an the UN Room. WRATH. T CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969 Zeta Psi Successfully Nixon Calls For Babbidge to Be 'Kaleidoscope' Defends 'Trivia9 Title TaxRevisal Guest on Closed-Circuit TV The co-chairmen of Zeta Dumas, Silverman, Phil WASHINGTON (AF) — Presi- Beta Tau's second annual Tri- Gross and Joe Severlno compo- dent Richard M. Nixon has asked UConn President Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. will be the guest today via Contest, Ron Dumas and sed the questions and comprised Congress to remove two million on the "On the Other Hand* segment of Kaleidoscope, the closed Dave Silverman, reported that the panel of judges. low-income families from the in- circuit TV program seen every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. the contest raised $77.75 for the Over 100 spectators watched come tax rolls. He also has The program, on which Professor Ray Camp takes the other Campus Community Carnival as Moderator Dave Silverman asked that the ten per cent In- side of the question each week, can be seen, as can all the following House Campaign. fired 50 questions, 10 each on come tax surcharge be cut In programs, on Radio-TV Center monitors in the Student Union Lounge Twenty-two teams entered songs,,current events, TV, gen- half the first of next year. The and at selected locations on the campus and at the branches. the contest, which was conduc- eral trivia, and movies, at the President said the tax laws should Storrs viewers may turn to Channel Two. ted in the Student Union Ball- finalists. be rewritten to make sure that 9:30 a.m.: Child Development and Family Relations 194, Dr. room last Monday. Contestants on teams which all wealthy Americans help pay Eleanore Luckey and Dr. John Rich. Zeta Psi, represented by had not qualified for the finals the tax bill. All of these things 11:30 a.m.: Child Development and Family Relations 194Dr. Elean- Dave Crisoulis, Dave Benson, were resulmitted to witness the were in a tax package the Pres- ore Luckey and Dr. John Rich. and Carl Augusto, successfully finals free of charge. ident sent to Capitol Hill yester- 12:30 p.m.: Kaleidoscope: Paul Spelt/, and branch news. "On the defended Its title as campus tri- Zeta Psi's winning total was riav. Other Hand" with Professor Ray Camp and guest Dr. Homer D. Bab- via champions. 43 points. North Carolina's team bidge, Jr. North Carolina House nosed of George DeLeone, John Pri- The President also proposed 1 p.m.: Child Development and Family Relations 194, Dr. Elea- out Kappa Psi for second place in mus, and Bill Sherry and Kappa the immediate repeal of the se- nore Luckey and Dr. John Rich. a "sudden death" playoff, iden- Psi's team of John Gantomasso, ven per cent income tax credit. 4 p.m.: Fashion Scoop with Reglna Olds. What the well-dressed tifying "Zippety-do-da" and Ken Quartl, and Dennis Soucy UConn student Is wearing. "Why Do Lovers Break Each each scored 30 points in regula- 7 p.m.: Reading Improvement with Arthur Berlinger. He said the cut in the sur- Others' Hearts" as the two hits tion play. tax to five percent, next year, by Bobby Socks and the Blue- The four finalists were clo- would be made possible by the Jeans. Theta Sigma Chi finished sely bunched between 68 and 73 estimated three billion dollars in fourth. points on the written prelimin- revenue to be recovered by pro- First place share of $23.33 ary. Marks on the written exam, posed repeal of the Investment was donated to CCC in the name ranged from 21 to 73. tax credit. of Zeta Psi. Over $15 and $7.77 were contributed in the names of North Carolina House and Kap- CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answ,°** «* — pa Psi respectively. Zeta Beta ■ ■■

Tau donated $31.10 to CCC as ACROSS 5 Walks SEEK UEH caara the sponsor of the trivia con- unsteadily test. 1 Wine cup b Gratifies 4-Teutonk deity 7 Vast age in HBEQH 6 Pertaining 8 Memorandum araani anrjR Balloting Now to punishment 9-Conjunction 11-Pounding 10 Rents instrument 12-Symbolfor For Greek God 13-More tleiible tellurium aan Qsiasa man 15-Prirrt»r's 14-Evaluated measure 17 Average 16-lngredient 20-lamb's pen And Goddess 18 Cooled lava name 19 That is (abbr.) 23 Man's Students will have the oppor- 21-Appellation ot nickname aarao aaa rjEnrj tunity to vote for their favorite Athena 24 Parent Greek gods and goddesses today 22 Direction (colloq ) 39 Makes amends 51 Courage through Thursday In the Student 24-Masculine 25 Dines 41-Great Lake 53 Pintail duck 26 Band worn 27-Chapeaus 57 Greek letter 43-Wandered Union. The winning god and god- around waist 30 Juncture 58 Senior (abbr.) 44 Latin 28 Confederate 32 Rodents 60 Before dess will reign over "Greek conjunction Week" to be held here April general 35-Vility 62-101 (Roman 29 Assumed 3 7 Cover of house 46-Printer's number) 24 to May 4. Nominations for the name 38 Pertaining to measure 64 Maiden loved title of "god" include: Bill Grose, 31 Approach the cheek 48 Haste by Zeus 33 A state (abbr.) Kappa Psi; Art Henkel, Sigma 34 The sweetsop 8 10 Chi Aloha; Joe Semprini, Sigma 36 Heavenly Phi Epslion; Ralph Turner, Delta body I 38 Parent (colloq.) II 12 13 14 Chi, and Steve Townsend, Alpha 40-Transaction Epsilon PI. 42 Retail 15 16 17 18 The candidates for "goddess" establishment 4b Devoured 19 20 22 23 are: Cheryl Cea, Kappa Kappa 47-Ptan«t Gamma ; Barbara Dixon, Delta 49 Chimney 24 25 26 27 28 Zeta; Judy Hodges. Kappa Alpha carbon Theta; Sue Olsen, Alpha Epslion 50-Lenglhy 29 30 31 IT 52 Pinches Phi and Bunny Seldon. Phi Sigma 54 Note ol scale 3T 35 36 37 Sigma. 55 -Indelimte article ii Students may cast their bal- 56 Buys bach 38 39 40 42 43 lots in the Student Union between 59-Pronoun 1 and 4 p.m. today tomorrow 61-Recount ■45 46 47 48 8* 63Weirder and Thursday. 65 Hindu guitar 50 52 53 54 66 Pretn: down 67-Poem 55 56 57 58 vT 60

DOWN 63

■:■:■ Tickets Available For 1 Simian 2 Subservient 65 m 3 Conjunction BOG Stratford Bus Trips 4 Girl's name Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 7 Waiters May 3 Henry V 8:30 performance Waitresses

April 26 Much Ado About Nothing All money goes to CCC 2:30 performance

$2.50 per person - includes bus and tickets on sale in SU lobby starting April 14 A's Wednesday Night Sing Along with John Morgan Spring Fashions Now In! Competition among Greek Houses Bell Bottoms-Body Shirts-Ruffles for best attendance- Ties-Leather Goods-Rings-Pipes HAC Open Thursday 'Til 9 B.O.G. Lecture featuring ; Tues. - Sat. Lilienthal 11am-71m 7pm fn>£ <. speaking on "Where Goes the Middle East"

presenting the Arab side of the story

Wednesday, April 23, 8:15

Closed Mondayays 1243 Main St. Willimantic Student Union Ballroom TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS 'Decency' Rally Ends in Fights New Teoching System: BALTIMORE, MD. (AP) - Ni- ported treating more than 130 nety adults faced trial on disor- persons for minor injuries after derly conduct or assault charges the rally, attended by 40,000 per- Children Learning to Read Via Typewriters in Baltimore yesterday as the re-, sons. going "full steam" by October, when we make too much noise." suit of scattered fights which Major William Harris, Chief First and second graders are Said Dr. Bloomer, "We un- broke out Sunday at a "Youth of the Police Department's Com- being taught to read by means of he said. derestimate what children can of Decency" rally. typewriters under a new system In the Reading-Typing Pro- munity Relations Division and a gram In schools at Taftville, learn." He pointed out that first Another 52persons, all juven- Black described the trouble as devised by a UConn educator. graders are usually expected to iles, faced juvenile court action Associate Professor Richard and in Ysletta, Texes, students "the Blacks beating up the have divided in two groups of have a written vocabulary of a- as a result of the widespread /bites." H . Bloomer said that children bout 500 words, while at the samf disturbances in the area of Me- in his Reading-Typing Program first graders and a like num- time most of them have a spo- morial Stadium, home of the Bal- The police department con- have developed superior read- ber of second grade groups. One ken vocabulary of 2,500 words. timore Orioles, where the rally firmed that those arrested were ing skills and have learned to group from each grade Is selected to use eight-pound portable The reading-typing program ta- was held. predominantly Black and those spell correctly. kes advantage of the spoken vo- Hospitals in Baltimore re- injured predominantly white. Results of initial tests, said typewriters which students can easily carry. cabulary. 9 Dr. Bloomer, indicate that the "By the time we get to les- students in his program are su- Pupils In each group are son 22 or 23 the youngster learns 'Life Reporter Critical of Police perior to "control" groups of taught reading skills for two primary grade pupils In word 40-minute periods a day. almost 400 words in one lesson Action in Harvard Rebellion recognition, reading comprehen- Dr. Bloomer said teachers and they do them rapidly," said sion, work study skills and re- first show .the student a letter Dr. Bloomer. on the typewriter and give him NEW YORK -- Surviving in came after he went to the Viet- cognition of non-phonetic words Listening skills develop sig- (such as through or rough). its phonetic sound. The student nificantly among the typing stu- a Vietnam jungle was easier for namese army's airborne school. also is taught the proper finger Colin Leinster than survival in "Typing students are equal dents. On his second jump his chute to their peers In vocabulary and to use in striking the key in the Harvard Yard. snarled and he drifted 1200 feet the generally accepted touch- Dr. Bloomer also noted that As the magazine's newlv-ap- to a hard landing, which gave him arlthmatic, said Dr. Bloomer. children who write by hand have ' 'The big advantage is in spel- typing system. learned to do about three or four pointed Education Editor, after a a bruised back and a couple of Students then are taught ad- two-year stint in Vietnam, Lein- days in the hospital. Six months ling. There is always a sharp letters a minute by the end of ster quickly moved to cover the jump In spelling ability among ditional letters and their sounds the first grade. Typing students later he earned his jump wings the first graders who type," he and start to put them into words. Harvard rebellion for the April and now has 38 jumps to his Gradually, the words become lon- can do up to five or six words 25th issue of Life. credit. said. a minute — or about 30 letters Another notable advantage for ger until the student Is writing He was standing ten yards- At Harvard he was able to and reading sentences. in 60 seconds. from the student - occupied U- view the police action in the light the typing-reading students is the The UConn professor said marked increase in their atten- Sometimes, said Dr. Blo- niverslty Hall, scribbling notes of his Vietnam experience. omer, children are able to fig- one talented boy learned to type on the melee, with his back to "Strictly as a military oper- tion span. 'Some teachers com- about 20 simple, three or four advancing police. ment that it takes from Septem- ure out words they have never ation, it was beautiful," he said. seen written before. letter words a minute in his pro- "I was slugged on the back "They accomplished their mis- ber to December merely to per- gram. of the head and knocked down," sion — to clear the building. suade the children to sit in their He recalled that one young A year-end comparison of he said. "Several cops started But the way they did it remind- seats in school. After that, the boy announced "I know a word," control groups also indicated that to kick me in the back. I yelled ed me of those Search and De- teacher can begin to teach," ob- when he recognized the word the students who had been using something like "Lay off! I'm a stroy missions in Vietnam, where served Dr. Bloomer. "nerves" in his reading lesson. His teacher asked him to define typewriters could write by hand reporter. But they started swing- a 'successful' one often throws The "typewriting" students as well as the children who had ing their nightsticks. That's when more people into the Vietcong come into the classroom and "nerves," and the youngster replied, "It's what Mommy gets gone through the regular hand- my head was cut." camp." start right into work and are writing program. "I'm no cop-hater," Leinster says. "I still carry a courtesy card from the Fraternal Order of Police given to me when I was a police reporter In Cleve- land. But I think the police at Harvard were too rough, and I'd say that even if I hadn't been clubbed. Many of them had taken off their badges beforehand. If a cop does that, he knows in advance how he's going to act." While Leinster covered Viet- nam, he had several nearsqueaks from mortars, rockets and snipers. His only Injury, however,

Phnfr. hy f _,n, C.H< Q^Aanyhave moved.. StajrOn... ■ . The Paulists arrived on the West Side of New York City in 1858. In 1895 (hey moved into San Francisco's China- town and into the fringes of Chicago's Loop in 1904. They're still there. Times change. Neighborhoods change. Sometimes they go up. Sometimes they go down — but through it all the Paulist stays. As long as there are people to be served the Paulist will be there. The Paulist may be in the same old place but he con- stantly does new things. That's one of the characteristics of the Paulist order: using their own individual talents in new ways to meet the needs of a fast-changing world in the colleges ... in communications .. . ,n in the ghettos. Universe ° __^_~- If you have given some thought to becoming a Priest, write for an illustrated brochure and a copy' of our recent Renewal - *~ n Summer Sess and *py Chapter Guidelines. Write to: "Tana^o Vocation Director CUP cPaulist^ cFathetgm Room 415 West 59th Street ^ New York, NY. 10019 U CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969

FOR SALEi On. acre bid. lots on Davis Rd. (off Moplo) on* mil* from. FOR SALE: 1967 Honda 305 Super- APARTMENT FOR RENT for sum- Frosh Baseball Team Tops UMass compui 439-5559 or 429,686 2- hawk. Excellent running cond. Good mer, brand new fully equiped. 429- electric starter, under 3500 miles. 9225 for Jack or Stu. Steal $550. Coll 423-7998. 2-1; Raise Record to 2-0 FOR SALE: 1966 Hondo CB450, Excellent cond. Mony extras. Coll FOR SALE: 1963 Triumph Spitfire, FURN. HOUSE available for summer. and turning in several good plays Will after Sot 429-0334. good running cond. low mileage, 2bedrooms, 2W miles from campus.. The UConn Freshman base- in the field, the best being ini- new top, English tools and snow $140/mo. 429-3769. ball team nipped UMass yester- tiation of a double play that killed WANTED: Two male roomates for tires included, coll 429-7398. a ninth Inning UMass rally. summer sem. Duplex opt. at Willing- APT. TO RENT for summer. 4h rtn. day afternoon 2-1 In a tightly ton Oaks. Bob at 429-6614. Duplex, portly furn., H mile from ca- ■ played contest on J. O. Chris- RIDERS to New York most Fridays. mpus. 429-7187 for details. tian Field. The winning run came Gamma Sig Call Jeff 429-5096. for UConn in the bottom of the VOLVO P1800 for sole, 1964 with FOR SALE: 4 room trailer 8x45,new- overdrive, Michelin Vt tires Vi year FOR SALE: Weathers Hi-Fi tumtoble ly furnished in excellent cond. 5 mi- 8th when Sawyer reached base with Pickering Tonearm ond Empire old. Wood paneled pock for stereo nute walk to campus. $1800- Call at on an error and took second Sisters Make cortridge. 429-0923. speakers. Excellent condition. Coll 429-3558- on the overthrow. A wild pitch 9 John Fosnot ot CDC, 429-9386 ofter moved him to third, the batter REWARD FOR INFORMATION lead- FOR RENT: 3 room unfurn. apt. all 'Sound Bates 3. Price $1,500. ing to the whereabouts of a woman's new appliances,carpeting throughout. blue Rogue Mustang Eng. racer with later walking, leaving men on Utilities provided, 2 miles from cam- Large tissue boxes and old blue and white seat and chrome rear first and third with two down. FOR RENT: Semi furnished i¥> room pus. Quiet woodland area. Avail, im. magazines are being collected by apt. for June 1 in Carriage House basket. Andy at 429-4140. Prefer faculty. Roy Landry at 433-- the members of Gamma Sigma Apt. 429-1091. 7489. John Slosar then lashed a single Sigma service sorority as part to left driving in what proved of a recent project. The sisters SUBLET June thru August 31 for 3 FOR SALE: 1968 Honda Scrambler or 4 girls.Furnished opt., 4 rooms, to be the winning run. UConn and are making "sound boxes"forthe SUBLET for summer 2 bedroom, fu- UMass had both tallied in the young children at Putnam Region- 350cc, 1966 200cc Bultaeo both in 2 bedrooms. Woodhoven Apt. Call at, excellent cond. Best offer accepted. rnished, Willington Oaks apt. $110 429-7710. fourth, a walk, sacrifice, field- al Center to help them learn Coll Maurice at 429-3486. mo. 429-7083. er's choice an an error, in that how to read. order giving UMass their run. Pictures of simple objects are placed on large index cards and then labeled with its name. These The Huskies scored when Slosar are filed In boxes according to walked and stole second and Kap- the sounds they begtyi with or OUTING CLUB: From the depths SAILING CLUB meets tonite at SU AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: meeting at lan singled sharply to left. Play contain within them. The child of the earth to the tops of mountains 102 at 7:30. Anyone interested in 7:00 SU 301, Tuesday April 22. was solid on both sides, the learns to associate the object from squaredancing to white water learning to sail, recreational sail- canoeing, we've 9.°* what you want. BOWLING CLUB picture and election pitching especially. Belmont, La with the word while learning a ing, or racing is welcome. of officers. April 22, 9pm. Montaigne, and Peplau worked 3 variety of sounds. Meats every We d . at 7:30,SU 101. UCONN STUDENT AGENCIES mov- All welcome. Parables of Kingdom of God. innings each for the Huskies with Putnam Regional Center pro- ed to Commons 316. New numbers Peplau gaining the victory, his GRAD. BIBLE GROiJP: Meets ev- vides mentally deficient children ery Tues. in basement of Whitney 429-7696/3311 ext. 1505 ond is open dally 9-2. EMPTY CUP: Friday at 8:30 the first of the year. King went all and adults with work-shops and Hall at 7:30. Topics this week: Melvilles, an ex-priest and nun. the way to lose for the Redmen. several forms of therapy. It "The Holy Spirit". LITTLE SIS OF MYSTIC CIRCLE: Gary Athenian had a good day for Is primarily for the use of local Picnic Sun. with pledges and broth- INTERESTED IN SPAIN? Come to » UConn, going 2 for 4 at the plate rather than state, citizens. PHOTOPOOL meets heelers & mem- ers. Carol 429-9172 or Kathy 429- on evening of informal disc, of Span, bers 7 in 207 SU. All required to 7931. Meeting April 24. 6:45, SU102. life and customs Wed. at 8 in the International House. ottend. RADIO-TELEVISION-CENJER: All students interested in speaking their SANDALS SKEET CLUB meets Tues In SU mind on any campus issues for Hyde 102 at 8. Open to all. Park Television Lrogram. Contact ext AND LEATHER GOODS 406. BAHA'I CLUB: Mr. J. Kyle will ATTENTION all Nursing students HANDCRAFTED speak on "The World Order of Bah- convocation rehearsal in Jorgensen by o'u'lloh". Mr. Kyle i< the chairman Auditorium Mon. April 21 and Wed. of the Stamford Local Spiritual Ass. April 23, 7.9pm. Mandatory attend- Thurs ot 8 in Comm. House 201. ance for sophomores and freshman who are planning to participate in LITTLE SIS OF MINERVA meet Wed Moy 4 convocation. Seniors welcome. ot Kappa at 6:30. Friday picnic discussed. Mandatory. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT COMM. HILLEL: Don't miss Dr. M.H. Ma- of the Student Senate will meet to- lone of the Sch. of Pharmacy Thurs. day at 4 in SU 203. It 8 on Drug Abuse. ASG committee chairmen to meet in AW TEAM CANT PLAVIWTEAM SPORTS CAR GYMKHANA sponsor- Se.iato office at 4. Be prompt. T0CAV.. UJE HAVE TOO MANY" 6WS ed by N.Y. House for CCC April 27. For imf. coll Tom Perkins, 3rd floor ECONOMIC MAJORS and students . WHO AREN'T FEELIN6 WELU.WE'RE McMohon 429-6411. and all interested to give views for 60IN6 TO HAI/E TO FORFEIT THE 6AME BENCH SHOP improvement of the undergrad Ec. curriculm at 2nd meeting Thurs. in 746 MA/N STREET SS 339 at 2. Costume jewlery Posters W/LL/MANT/C Tfouufcetd Beads, earrings Incense Every Night CONCERNED STUDENTS FOR pe- DRIVE-IN ace in the Middle East meet today Paraphenalia Children under 12 free: In SU 208, 7-9pm. 5% discount with this ad, offer'expires May 31, 1969 AN ALL-DISNEY CRESCENT GIRLS: meet Wed. at ENTERTAINMENT Kappa for elections. 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CAREERS IN TEACHING featuring I* .B I* Mike Johnson

Qualified college graduates interested in elementary school teaching are invited to apply for a special eight week summer program at Eastern Connecticut State College. Persons successfully, completing the program will be eligible to teach in "the public schools of Connecticut in the fall. For further information April 24,25,26 contact: Dr. Edgar P. Martin, Intensive Program for College Graduates, Eastern Connectucut State Col- lege. Two Shows: 8:00&9:30pm S.U.B. FREE! »'

Engineering and Science at IBM "You're treated like a professional right from the start!'

"The attitude here is, if you're good enough to be hired, you're good enough to be turned loose on a project," says Don Feistamel. Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1965. Today, he's an Associate Engineer in systems design and evalua- tion at IBM. Most of his work consists of determin- ing modifications needed to make complex data processing systems fit the specialized requirements of IBM customers. Depending on the size of the project, Don works individually or in a small team. He's now working with three other engineers on part of an air traffic control system that will process radar information by computer. Says Don: "There are only general guidelines. The assignment is simply to come up with the optimum system." Set your own pace Recently he wrote a simulation program that enables an IBM computer to predict the performance of a data processing system that wi track satellites. He handled that project him- self. "Nobody stands over my shoulder," Don says. "I pretty much set my own pace." Don's informal working environment is typi- cal of Engineering and Science at IBM. No matter how large the project, we break it down into units small enough to be handled by one person or a few people. Don sees a lot of possibilities for the future. He says, "My job requires that I keep up to date with all the latest IBM equipment and systems programs. With that broad an outlook, I can move into almost any technical area at IBM—development, manufacturing, product test, space and defense projects, programming or marketing." Check with your placement office If you're interested in engineering and science at IBM ask your placement office for more information. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM 8 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969 APSp orU In This Corner Japanese Runner Takes Marathon By LARRY WIENER As dusk fell, the small group ion policies within the frame- BOSTON - A 24-year-old high and are favored to beat the de- The Boston Red Sox have op- of spectators watching the tennis work of the Bill of Rights. UConn school teacher from Hiroshima, fending champions. Laker for- tioned left-handed pitcher Ken match were chilled by the April won the match going away - the Japan - Yoshlakl Unetanl - has ward Tom Hawkins says: Brett to their Louisville Farm twilight. One reporter, yours tru- War a million miles away raged led all the way In winning the "There are so many things Club in the International League. ly, Maine's coach, John Chap- on. Boston Marathon in record time. Chamberlain has done for us, I'd To replace Brett, the Red Sox man of UConn and Mrs. Chapman Because of the rain Satur- Unetanl was clocked in two hours, hate to think about going into this recalled right-handed pitcher with two little Chapmans were the day's Brandels match was forced 13 minutes and 49 seconds. series without him." Mike Nagy from Pittsfield of only spectators as the UConn Inside. The Waltham men were The old record of two hours, The Lakers also will have the Eastern League. squad downed Maine. tough but good play by Tom Arm- 15 minutes and 45 seconds was Baylor, who erupted for 29 points ••••••• While I watched the artistic strong, Paul Kuglar, Miller, Bag- set by Dave McKenzie of New in the final game of the western brilliance of UConn's numberone well, Pete Kugler, and Dobkln Zealand in 1957. division playoff series against doubles team, Mike Miller and eked out a tough 5-4 win. The Mexico's Pablo Garrido Lugo Atlanta after averaging only 12 Bruce Bagwell slowly des- team had won three in a row and finished second, nearly four min- points a game against the Hawks. Arthur Ashe of Richmond, troy Maine as the number the chant went up to throw the utes behind Unetanl. Another Me- The first two games of the Virginia has won his opening two team of CaryDobkin and Pete Coach in the shower where he xican, Alfredo Penaloza, was Boston - Los Angeles series will match In the Rome open tennis Kugler was keeping pace, I got was promptly deposited. No ten- third in the gruelling 26-mile, be played in Los Angeles Wed- tournament. The top-ranked US rare insight into UConn's Coach nis Isn't baseball, or big time 385-yard race. nesday and Friday nights. Amateur player defeated Patrick Chapman. like basketball or football but Unetanl took the lead shortly Prolsy of France, 6-1, 6-3. With the match going on the you won't find any better athletes after the field of 1,152 broke from The Boston Bruins and Mon- mentor could do no more than than Mike Miller or Bruce Bag- the starting line and stayed in treal Canadlens, tied at two vic- look on with keen eyes and an well or too many competitors front past all the checkpoints tories apiece, resume their occasional word of praise. Mrs. like the Kugler twins, Armstrong The National Basketball As- Chapman stood by,- the image of along the route. National Hockey League east di- sociation, already having signed, or Debkln. The first American to cross vision final playoff series tonight the perfect wife while the Coach's The Coach was in the shower the finish line was Ron Daws the nation's most sought-after kids chased some stray tennis In Montreal. The Bruins might collegiate player in Lew Alcln- and victory was ever so sweet of the Twin Cities Track Club have to play without one of their balls. Mrs. Chapman, who is the and ever so deserved. John Chap- dor, now has added another big doubles partner of the Coach of Minnesota. He was fourth. leading scorers, Derek Sander- prize - Neal Walk. The six-foot- man Is one nice guy who may Rounding out the top ten were son. He suffered a charley horse whenever he picks up a racket finish first very often. Robert Moore of the Toronto Ol- In his left leg In Sunday's fourth ten-inch center from Florida has In anger seemed to enjoy the home ympic Club, Robert Delnes of agreed to terms with the Phoe- match. She told me that she didn't game. nix Suns. Occidental College, Jose Garcia The east division winner will like road matches because "it of Mexico, Pat McMahon of the meet the St. Louis Blues for the Walk was the Suns' number meant taking the kids out to Ka- Frosh Tennis Boston A-A, Phil Hampton of the one draft choice - and the thy John's". coveted Stanley Cup. The Blues League's second selection. Phoe- Royal Navy Athletic Club and swept eight straight games a- The Maine Coach was curious vs. Penti Rummakko of Finland. gainst west division opponents In nix took him after the Milwaukee about the way student demonstra- Bucks chose Alclndor. Terms of tors were handled by UConn, he reaching the final playoff round. Walk's contract were not ann- was a shoot first ask questions LaSalle * Jack Ramsay will be hack as ounced. later man. Coach Chapman took coach and general manager of the There are rumors that coach the point that in a democracy Philadelphia 76-ers next season. Red Kelly of the Lo s Angeles everyone had the right to quest- 3:00 PM The president and owner of the Kings of the National Hockey National Basketball Association League will not be rehired next General Manager Dick O'Con- Club - Irv Kosloff - made the season. His two-year contract nell of the Boston Red Sox has announcement Monday. Ramsay expires this summer, and gen- discussed the tangled Ken Har- guided the 76-ers to a surpri- eral manager Regan says Kelly's relson trade with the Cleveland sing second-place finish in the position will be assessed in the Indians, but there are no new de- NBA's Eastern Division this sea- interim. velopments. son. It was his first season as ••••••••• O'Connell says he spoke with W.T. GRANT coach. He signed for another Cleveland president and general year. Joe Frazier, recognized as manager Gabe Paul. But they did world heavyweight champion in not discuss substitution of a play- A rejuvenated Elgin Baylor five states plus Mexico and Ar- er for Harrelson, who announced COMPANY of Los Angeles says he's glad gentina, and challenger Dave Zy- his retirement from baseball af- the Lakers will be playing the glewlcz have completed final pre- ter being dealt from the Red Sox Celtics for the National Basket- parations for their scheduled 15- to the Indians. hall Association title "because it round title fight Tuesday night In the deal, Boston sent Har- wouldn't seem like a champion- at Houston. Frazier, unbeaten relson and pitchers Dick Ells- ship If Boston wasn't Involved." In 22 fights, is a prohibitive fa- worth and Juan Pizarro to Cle- The same teams met last year, vorite against the comparative veland for pitchers Sonny Sie- Why settle and Boston won the series, four ly unknown Zyglewicz. The chal- bert and Vicente Romo and cat- games to two. However, the Lak- lenger has a 28 and one record. cher Joe Azcue. None of the for a job? ers did not have towering Wilt Both fighters have predicted the players has Joined their new Chamberlain. This time they do, fight will not go the distance. teams pending disposition of the trade. ENDS TONITE! STORRS- 429-6062 "INGA" HAVE A CAREER '«» PARKING 2:00, 6:30., 9:00 •torts Tomorrow For One Week - No Advance in Regular Prices!1 WHERE YOU CAN EARN "Kubrick provides the viewer with the closest equivalent to psychedelic experience this side of hallucinogens!""&*."A fan- $25,000 tastic movie about man's future! An and more per year unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of an experience!" MoVm.Xubricks 2001' is GRANTS MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM science the ultimate trip!"-ffiKT OFFERS YCU THIS REALISTIC GOAL

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