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VOL. LXXINO. 53 STORRS.CONN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Babbidge seeks Democratic nod By KAYTE STEINERT Babbidge said he felt his chances of HARTFORD - The man who winning the nomination were "good." resigned as University of Connecticut Although Babbidge, a former president in 1972, saying he had no Republican, is an amateur in the future political aspirations, became the political arena and a recent convert to first announced candidate Wednesday the Democratic party, he said he felt night for the 1974 Democratic that "newness in the party, especially nomination for governor. in my case, should be no handicap at Homer D. Babbidge Jr., UConn's all." president for 10 years, threw the The Meskill administration's claim proverbial and literal hat into the of fiscal responsibility was called a political ring declaring, "I am without "phony claim" by Babbidge. He said doubt or reservation - a candidate," in the economy of Connecticut must be a speech given before about 350 revitalized, and the governor can not friends and journalists at the Hartford accomplish in his last year of office Hilton Hotel. what he has ignored for the first three Charging the Meskill administration years. with a "moral, fiscal, and credibility" Babbidge said Meskill "will not deficit, Babbidge said the only promise collect in state taxes enough money to he could make was to "do my meet current government spendings, damnedest." even at his so-called austerity levels." Hartford Mayor George Athanson At this time, Babbidge said he has joined local democratic party members, no defined plan of how to reform the some University officials, professors, state's economy. students and personal friend? who Babbidge charged the governor with appeared at the reception, that "trying to create a scare atmosphere" included entertainment by UConn's in the state. He made this charge after Pep Band as well as a four-piece Meskill's statement regarding the orchestra. possibility of an influenza epidemic that would be accompanied by a shortage of medicine. UConn refers Crises such as the fuel shortage and possible influenza epidemic were labeled by Babbidge as tactics "to response letter distract our attention from the other crises of the administration." He accused Meskill of following "Nixonian philosophy" that "a crisis a to Rights' board day keeps impeachment away." By DEAN REDFERN Babbidge said he will support the The University's response to a nominee of the Democratic state complaint that alleges the University is convention in June. He said he believes in violation of the Civil Rights Act of the convention "will think long and 1964 was referred Wednesday to the hard to come up with the candidate Homer D. Babbidge Jr., former University President literally threw his hat in Council on Human Rights and who has the support of the rank and the ring in front of 350 supporters and journalists to become the first Opportunities (CHRO) at the request file of the Democratic party." announced candidate for the 1974 Democratic gubernatorial nomination. of University President Glenn W. Babbidge said he would be willing Babbidge, UConn president during 10 turbulent years in the 1960's, roundly criticized Gov. Thomas J. Meskill with charges of a "moral, fiscal and credibility Ferguson. to enter a primary, however, if he felt deficit." Calling Meskill's claim of financial responsibility a "phony claim." CHRO met for almost two hours in the convention's choice was not that of Babbidge called for a revitajization of the state's economy. Seen behind the Bishop Center Wednesday state Democrats. afternoon to review and make Continued on page 11 Babbidge is his 10-year-old son, Alex. (Photo by Alan Reisner) recommendations on the University's letter responding to the complaint, according to David L. Holmes, executive director of CHRO. The complaint also alleges that the UConn still lacks oil contract University is in violation of an executive order issued by former By MARK FRANKLIN Allen said the possible 20 per cent power to governors. President Lyndon B. Johnson which Wednesday was the deadline for fuel cut cited by the Commission on Rohrbach said the administration requires equal access to institutions bids to be received for heating oil at Higher Education (CHE) as a target for does not want to close down the such as universities. the University of Connecticut, but no a UConn contingency plan was University because it would disrupt Holmes said CHRO will "strengthen bids were received, according to John "probably conservative the way things long-standing plans for academic the letter that has been prepared" by G. Rohrbach, acting vice president for are shaping up." Allen said he foresees conferences, as well as athletic and the University in order to conform financial affairs. The present contract fuel cuts in the state as high as 30 or cultural events. He said a change in the with all regulations for equal access. with the Hampden- Oil Company 35 per cent. academic calendar could result in Holmes, who would not comment expires Dec. 31. Allen said 1 7 per cent is cited as a economic hardship for students whose on the council's recommendations or Gordon Allen, director of the state projection of the national heating fuel summer employment plans would be the University's compliance letter said, office of energy policy, said the lack of shortage but he predicts the shortages disrupted. however, "We feel that some additions oil contract might mean UConn could will be much higher in New England. A meeting of UConn administrators could be made to that letter." completely run out of heating oil this New England's problem during the will be held today, Rohrbach said, to The letter, drafted by Dean of winter. "The possibility is excellent potential crisis, according to Allen, will develop contingency plans based on Students Robert E. Hewes and Equal there will be a point this winter when probably be made more acute by the possible 20 per cent reductions in the Employment Opportunity Officer Bert we just can't get the University fuel," region's heavy dependence on residual fuel allocation as requested by CHE. Wilson, responds to a complaint filed Allen said. fuel from the Middle East. UConn's findings are to be submitted with HEW by the Organization of Rohrbach said the lack of bids, a The possibility of closing down to CHE next week. Afro-American Students, the Puerto situation he said was expected by the UConn at some point in the winter is a A relief of the problem is possible, Rican Student Movement and the Kitty administration, makes it extremely possibility Allen said, although he said Rohrback said, if the state Hawk group. difficult for UConn to plan for the it would be very disruptive to UConn's Environmental Protection Agency Holmes said CHRO'i winter. The problem is compounded by educational life. "I would be a liar to (EPA) allows Northeast Utilities to recommendations may be completed uncertainty as to what the state's fuel say closing wasn't a possibility," he convert the slate's power plants to coal and sent to Ferguson within the next ■situation will be this winter, according said. generating power. The oil released by two days. Ferguson must approve the to Rohrbach. Allen said he was hoping UConn Northeast Utilities if the action is response before it is sent to the HEW If UConn is unable to find a and the CHE would be able to develop approved would alleviate the state's civil rights division in Boston. company to sell it fuel, it may have to plans for meeting the possible fuel needs. Robert Randolph, chief of the rely on fuel allocated to it through the cutbacks. He said, "We don't really Joseph R. McCormick, president of higher education division of the Boston Mandatory Fuel Allocation Bill for want to tell the University what the the Hartford Electric Light Company HEW civil rights office said, "It would short term relief, according to Allen. plan should be." (a subsidiary of Northeast Utilities) and be a few weeks away," before findings He said the bill allows for up to ten If UConn runs out of heating fuel. a UConn trustee, said he is a witness in on the investigation are made public. per cent of the entire state fuel Allen said the University would be EPA hearings on the request to burn Randolph said the investigation "takes supplies for "exceptional hardships" forced to close. Under the Emergency outlawed high sulfur fuel which are time" and could not now be discussed. for monthly periods. He said UConn Energy Act just signed into law by expected to end today. Because he is a Regarding the five-month-late might also turn to the U.S. Office of President Nixon, the President could witness, he said it would be revised Affirmative Action Plan (AAP), Oil and Gas if an emergency demand direct the closing of colleges and "improper" to comment on the Continued on page 5 for fuel arises. universities or he could delegate that situation. Thursday, November 29, 1973 (Emuwrttrut Eattg Glantfnw

Editor-in Chief Alan K. Reisner

Managing Editor Business Manager John Pallatto Jeffrey J. Sherman

Into the ring Dr. Homer D. Babbidge Jr., UConn's favorite son, officially entered the 1974 gubernatorial race to the obvious delight of his friends Wednesday night. In doing so, he becomes the instant and freshest alternative to a regressive state government. There were many college-aged people in the Hartford Hilton crowd listening to Babbidge open his Letters to the Editor campaign. It was an encouraging sign. At a time when cynicism toward government is easiest, so many new It takes more courage and character to correct an obvious voters showed they still want to believe in a candidate Sticking to a wrong call mistake rather than to try and who pledges "to restore integrity, purpose and To The Editor: despite the fact that he had defend it to the hilt. Also, it In response to the Nov. 14 two strikes registered on his takes more than "self-con- compassion to the public life of Connecticut." article "Female Refs Call It automatic counter, with which fidence to keep a game *** Right," we would like to he, for one, kept an accurate orderly," Hanson; it takes an Dr. Babbidge has proved he is an outstanding express our acknowledgment of track of the count. adequate knowledge of the Linda Hanson's philosophy of Yes, Hanson, we welcome rules of the game. educator and administrator as University President. "when you make a call, make it any rebuttal to that old Pete Stefanowski Now he would like the opportunity to govern the quick and stick to it." baseball adage: "For it's Keith Schlegel one-two-three strikes your out New London state, offering the same strength of character and In reference to this we note her arbitrary decision to call a in the old ballgame!" 4th team purpose that scored such a success here. Babbidge batter out on two strikes! deserves the earliest and strongest support from those Justification of said call was made on the basis that it was Forgoing electric holiday who know him best - UConn's alumni, past and (in her words) a "judgment To the Editor, Maybe without all the call." Are you kidding? present staff, and students. Although there are many pre-occupation with commercial Backing the position of our dire predictions about what will things people will reflect upon With that in mind, the Connecticut Daily Campus entire team were several happen this winter as a result the real meaning of Christmas. is proud and honored to become the state's first members of the other team, of the present energy shortage, newspaper to support Homer D. Babbidge in his quest including their pitcher. Also, Maybe without the flash and the base umpire was overruled, there is one good aspect, as I dazzle of colored lights we can for the 1974 Democratic nomination for governor. see it. The public has been recall that first Christmas when asked to forgo electric the only light was a star shining Sink breaking Christmas decorations this year. over a stable in Bethlehem. Dear Editor, For the first time in my And maybe then, with During approximately the memory there won't be the Funneling energy third week of classes this perennial electric Santas and Madison Avenue out of the semester, one of the girls on neon reindeer prancing on front way, we can fully realize what As the fuel shortage becomes more acute, it is our floor stood in the lawns and rooftops, or the Christ's birthday means to increasingly clear that students here will have to do bathroom washing her face. Her annual Christmas light mankind. jar of Noxema sat on the shelf competition that turns average their share to help the conservation effort. above the sink. neighborhood streets into Las Jon Lord More than a quarter of the undergraduate When she picked it up, it Vegas-like strips. Stowe B population commutes to campus each day, consuming slipped out of her wet hands into the sink. Crash! When the thousands of gallons of gasoline. The commuters union flood ceased, it became representatives in the student government can be apparent that lo! the jar was Poetry public not broken - but the sink was. utilized to co-ordinate carpools to and from local The question according to Come my rednecks and ye shall hear apartment complexes. UConn red tape - was this of the midnight glide of the glass of beer; This is an excellent opportunity for student malicious destruction or was it normal wear and tear? At this Tall and foamy and crisp and golden, government to constructively serve those it represents. date the sink is still broken. Hear ye of its fate which will now unfolden— Organizing carpools would conserve scarce fuel, help Reasoning is that before the sink may be fixed, someone students save on traveling expenses and reduce Storrs The glass in hand, to the lips raised up, must be billed. In the case for Perhaps at a pub or even a sup. traffic congestion. malicious destruction, the Noxema jar is guilty and should It matters not why nor where nor when, be bUled. The glass gets drained and filled again— Recognizing that this is obviously normal wear and tear, The foam, the bubbles, this quintessential (Eimnrrtirut fiatiy (Eamrrufi we see no reason for the yards brew, and yards of unnecessary red Serving Storrs Since 1896 tape. It takes three months to Hath potently purified a few more than a few; get one sink fixed? For if ye drink too much, ye see, Advertising Manager Patti-Jo Slat nick Vreni Breakell Thine potty wilt soon harken thee— Circulation Manager Steve Cisowski Anita Loalbo Diana Prysner So heck with the devil and the teetotlees, EDITORS Beard A Assistant Managing Lou Golden The hippies, the yippies, the birds and the News Mark Franklin Letters policy bees; Features Deborah L. Noyd All letters must: Drink up whil'st thou 'rt young, and ye Sports Dave Solomon Be typed, signed and double spaced and no longer than 260 shan 't be missing Copy Lora Livengood words. Those trips to the bathroom to do your Layout Vickie Germain Not signed with a pseudonym. Have addresses and telephone Associate News Bob Vacon numbers of writers. Dean Redfern Names will be withheld on Billy Joe Beeg reasonable request. The Dally Assistant News Bob Nevin Campus reserves the right to edit all (.ma Calderbank letters for space. Assistant Features .Jay Sloves Mail letters to: Make my summers mild, my winters crisp. To the Editor Make my springtimes verdant, and autumns Assistant Sports < Art Horwitz Connecticut Dally Campus Assistant Layout Sharon Fields Box U-8 golden. Assistant Editorial Page Lyn iNadel Storrs, Connecticut 06268 Keep my years polished to shine bright as Chief News Photographer Wesley Thouin Poetry policy sunshine at noon. In an attempt to encourage Rain upon my heart's moments, to make creative writing within the Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Published daily except University, the Daily Campus them grow. Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 10 through December 7 and from welcomes any original poetic work Silent snow will hide me while I sleep. January 16 through April 16; not published during Thanksgiving and of reasonable length. Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office located on North Submit poetry to: A smile can melt my frozen fears. Eaglevllle Road In Storrs. Accepted for national advertising by the Poetry National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press Connecticut Daily Campus Golden laughter falls gently oh my ears like International. Subscription rates: $5.00 per year, $3.00 per semester. Box U-8 October oakleaves. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Dally Storrs, Connecticut Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06 26 8. Please type and double space all work. Poems should not exceed one Susan Kirsch p oage in length. V

Thursday, November 29, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 BOG requests access to Professor probes bugging UCom » Ahimni Club

A University of Connecticut governing reorganization of the Committee and its staff in By CHRIS PRENDERGAST Center was that there is no political scientist has been executive branch, writing its recommendations? The Student Union Board restaurant on campus with a asked to evaluate and report on In describing the study, Ervin sought, in regard to of Governors' (BOG) formal atmosphere suitable for those aspects of the Ervin Ervin asked the Academy for the second question, the Wednesday night voted to send dining with parents or a date. Committee findings that deal its judgment in two major Academy's views on the a letter of recommendation to The only on campus dining with staffing, organization and areas: advantages and disadvantages of the UConn Faculty Alumni facilities, the Student Union functions of the White House 1. What are the key issues each alternative. He added, "We Club to open the Faculty snack bar and the Rathskellar, and the Executive Office of the or problems in the U.S. are not looking for answers; Alumni Center to students cannot attempt to meet this President. governmental system that have rather we wish to make sure when not in use by the club, need according to Granoff. Harold Seidman's been disclosed by the that we arc asking the right jeff Granoff, BOG president, There was a unanimous assignment is part of a larger Committee's work? questions." said the center offers a formal resolution to authorize BOG to project just commissioned by 2. What are the options or The Academy panel will restaurant atmosphere as well as use of 100 per cent of the the U.S. Senate's Select alternatives that might feasibly conduct its study over the next a bar. profit from pinball and other Committee on Presidential be open for serious two months, submitting its Granoff said the reason for machines to be installed in the Campaign Activities involving contemplation by the report in late January. opening the Faculty Alumni Student Union. 11 authorities on government Granoff said the machines and public administration. ordered would cost the students The study, which is being as little as possible to play. conducted uncter the auspices Most likely, he said, the setup of the National Academy of Secretary alters testimony would be modeled after that of Public Administration, recently the University of Massachusetts: was announced by Sen. Sam J. ten cents a game; three for a Ervin, D-N.C. and Sen. Howard WASHINGTON (UPI) - As the developments providing "complete quarter; and bonus games rather H" Baker Tr. R-Tenn. President Nixon's personal continued to unfold on information'' with than bonus balls. committee chairman and vice secretary said Wednesday she Watergate, Rose Mary Woods, documentation on his personal Student Union Director chairman respectively. didn't know if she erased a Nixon's secretary, said she finances and other n tc Thomas Ahem said a Tree The' UConn political ^ ' House tape. never heard the missing part of Watergate-related allegations, Trimming party in the Student scientist spent 25 years as a The vice chairman of the the tape on which an 18-minute Former Attorney General Union would not be held this U.S. Bureau of the Budget Senate Watergate committee section was found to be blank, „ ^ E iot L Richardson he year unless the BOG could find official before becoming a said he has "a problem" on although she previously said she proposed to the White had a large enough artificial professor here two years ago. security matters on the case, mistakenly pushed the wrong believes . that Christmas tree Last year he was named a while Nixon promised to reveal button while transcribing House - and stdl believes - that Christmas tree, consultant to a Senate to Congress his personal conversations on the tape. Nlxon should meet with Fire marshals are enforcmg subcommittee charged with finances and income taxes, She testified in the court of ranking members of the the role prohibiting live trees developing legislation to although the actual returns may U.S. District Judge John J. Watergate committee along with which they had failed to do in restructure the basic act not be included. Sirica for the third day on what the special prosecutor. past years. Ahem said. happened to the blanked-out segment of a conversation June 20, 1972, between Nixon and Hartford facilities offered his chief of staff at the time, H.R. Haldeman. "I never used the word to commission on women erase because I didn't know if there was anything to erase," The University of acknowledge with gratitude the Miss Woods said. Connecticut has offered generous arrangement which has Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., facilities in its old Hartford provided us with very R-Tenn., said a major "missing 775 Main St., Telephone County Extension office at 6 satisfactory headquarters." piece" in the Watergate Manchester, 643-9338 Grand Street in Hartford to the Rohrbach, in turn, credited investigation is an undisclosed Conn. Permanent Commission on the the State Department of Public national security matter Status of Women. . Works for excellent cooperation mentioned by President Nixon. THE WIDEST VARIETY OF CRAFT & HOBBY SUPPLIES The Commission hopes to in painting the offices and If that matter is found to IN CEN TRA L CONN. move into its new quarters and making other minor be related to Watergate, "then be ready for business early next refurbishing adjustments. I've got a problem," Baker said. year, said Mrs. Minerva H. Under the agreement with Baker is vice chairman of the Neiditz, Commission the University, the Commission Watergate committee. Great Savings chairperson. will occupy the Grand Street Nixon said he would send In a. note to John G. property through June, 1974. CongTess a series of reports OUR 1st RNNIVERSRRY Rohrbach, UConn assistant vice president for financial affairs, Week-end Seminars with 20% Off RLL Stock Mrs. Neiditz said, "On behalf of the seventeen members of the Professor Walter Martin -EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITFMS- Permanent Commission on the Status of Women, I wish to Nov. 30-Dec. 2 "An Overview Of The Cults" Thru December 1 Today's weather Dec. 7-Dec. 9 "An Overview Of The Occult" Crafts - Hobbies Today's forecast calls for Cost: $6 Seminar only; $11 including meals Trains - Race Cars partly cloudy skies, windy and Place: Coventry House on Lewis Hill Road (V4 mile cold with temperatures in the from Route 44A near Mansfield Depot) Steingrabber 30%off 40's. There will be a 20 per For Further Information Call: 742-7391 Wood Ship Models cent chance of rain. Tonight calls for clear and colder with temperatures in the upper 20's. Winds will be from the northwest at 10-15 miles per hour. LOOKING FOR A STEREO? Friday's extended forecast calls for mostly sunny skies If you are looking for a stereo, system, then you have undoubtedly struggled through a number of stores with seasonable temperatures. already Well there is yet another stereo store in downtown Manchester next to the State Theatre: Sound Ideas has become firmly entrenched over the last two years as the leading stereo store in the Would you believe Manchester-Storrs area. In part, this is due to the excellent basic lines of equipment we have been carrying, such as Advent, AKG, Bose, Dual, Empire, Garrard, Kenwood, KLH, Koss, Mclntosh, Mermorex Ortofon $4 PER DAY* Pickering, Philips, Sennheiser, Shure, Sony, Teac, Thorens and Watts. These are lines which have dominated at Luxury Resort Hotels the stereo field for the last decade. 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429-8054 749 Main St. 646-4749 Manchester, Conn. •per person, double occupancy. Hours: Tues, Sat: 10-6, Wed., Thurs. & Fri.: 10-9 Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, November 29, 1973 Plight of Turkish workers discussed in lecture here

By PAT MANDELL afford to bring them to Difficulties in Germany. Westernization of Turkish Once families arrive, their workers in West Germany was settlement tends to become the subject of a talk given permanent rather than Wednesday night in the School temporary, as originally of Education by Nemerin planned. Abandan-Unat said Abandan-Unat, professor of this has a serious "skimming political science at Ankara effect" on Turkey, as the University, Turkey. workers who emigrate are "the Abandan-Unat said there are most gifted, dynamic, and one and a half million Turkish enterprising of their country." workers in West Germany, She said even though these including many who are workers are highly qualified, working illegally, more than they cannot get "qualified any other nationality. When the work," and take primarily German government tries to industrial jobs. Nemerin Abandan-Unat (right), professor of political science at Ankara University, spoke on better Turkish workers' Turks have trouble learning the plight of one and a half million Turks who have emigrated to West Germany in recent years. conditions, no account is taken the German language, said (Photo by John Carenni). of the many who have no work Abandan-Unat, partly because permits and have three-month they are "unwilling" and partly visas. They are the most because of their "ghetto life," exploited, according to which makes it easy for them Abandan-Unat. to speak Turkish most of the These workers are in the Talk probes secrecy law time. "worst position" because they She said that in spite of are ineligible for medical help "mobility upwards," Turks are Since 1966, Tucker said the national security, is traditional. or social security from the By TERRI MANGINI frequently dissatisfied with Tucker said he forsees a German government, nor can The historical concepts courts have been trying to get their new lives, and postpone more information out to the more experienced and open they register their children in behind President Nixon's ability their date of departure, hoping public. system of disclosure in the German schools, Abandan-Unat to rely on "executive privilege" to make more money before He said although President future because of recent trends said. during the Watergate leaving. Nixon is exempted from the in court decisions. She said the 70 to 80 per investigation was probed cent of workers who arc The colloquium was Wednesday night in a lecture by Freedom of Information Act, "One thing that upsets the married must live apart trom sponsored by the Middle East Edwin Tucker, professor of Nixon's justification of Supreme Court is someone their families until they can Studies Group. ^^ business administration. nondisclosure under "executive waving national security around About 35 persons attended privilege " for reasons of at them," Tucker said. STORE HOURS the lecture on "The Law of MON - WED & SAT Government Secrecy, 8-6 sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi ■ Experimental College plans iTHURS & FRI which was held in the Gentry 1 Building. NIVERSAL M "The history of our society has been one of secrecy and variety of course offerings our government has picked this habit up nicely," Tucker said. By DAVID CANTOR Some of the courses to be FOOD STORE Before the passage of the The Experimental College offered are Irish-step dancing, DOG LANE Freedom of Information Act in plans to offer at least 50 photography, fencing, 1966, a government body could courses next semester Ammons mountaineering and refuse to disclose information if Welch, director of the backpacking, guitar, and STORRS it was in the public interest or Experimental College said astrology. Welch said, "Some if the party inquiring was not Wednesday. requests that we are trying to properly concerned, according For the last two weeks the fulfill are American car to Tucker. college has been recruiting maintenance and basic car ' He said, "Such a system instructors and "to date we repair, woodworking, and Sealtest was plagued with vague have approximately 25 courses welding." generalities." signed," Welch said. Instructors for the courses Light n Lively Yogurt are varied, according to Welch. Some are undergraduates, some Enjoy the Christmas Spirit by shopping at the GREEN graduate students, and there are (all flavors) 8oz container LEAF SH0PPE Where you'll find gift ideas for a few faculty members, he said. everyone on your holiday list. Have them specially "However more than half of 4/99

Sugg Retail Price $85 00 Superex Stereophones. Feel whit you hear. OPfcN SUNDAY 9AM-6PM For free Literature Write: Superex Electronics Corp., Dept. F 1, 151 Ludlow St.. Yonkers. NY. 10705. In Canada. Superior Electronics, Inc.. Montreal Thursday, November 29, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Police may stage slowdown

HARTFORD (UPI) - State Association said Wednesday the Another meeting is troopers may stage a slowdown pay wrangle has been going on expected with Personnel in Connecticut Tuesday to since last Jury. Commissioner Edward Simpson dramatize the failure of the "We found we were not and should the session break personnel department in even competitive with local down, "the men have decided resolving a salary dispute. municipal police departments, that on Tuesday, Dec. 4, they The troopers will not curtail let alone neighboring states," will institute a work any emergency services, but will Hickey said, slowdown," Hickey said. ignore enforcing the 50 mph A beginning state policeman If the slowdown speed limit and concentrate gets $8,970 and over a period materializes, Gov. Thomas J. only on reckless or hazardous of seven years the salary Meskill said Wednesday some drivers. maximum reaches $11, 136. type of disciplinary action William Hickey of the state Hickey said there have been would be taken, but he was not police chapter of the a series of meetings with state specific. Connecticut State Employes personnel department officials. 'The state can't negotiate with a gun at its head," Meskill said. Alternate housing urged The state police department said in a statement that by law the personnel policy board in case of fuel emergency determines the effective date By GINA CALDERBANK Asked about President and the ' amount of any pay Connecticut town and Nixon's plea for all home adjustments. municipal leaders are being thermostats to be set at 68 "The department feels the urged by the Office of Civil degrees, Scott said, "There matter is now under this Preparedness to look for could be no other way out. It consideration and in no way facilities to house families could even be dropped to 65 or will we interfere with this should heating fuel drop to 60 degrees for younger people." process," the department said. critical levels this winter. Walter J. Scott, chief administrator of the Office of Civil Preparedness said several families could be housed in armories, school gyms and church halls. Scott said shelters would be used only as a last resort. According to Scott unseasonably warm weather has helped ease the use of No. 2 oil used to heat most homes. "We TOLLAND PIZZA are 300 degree days ahead of what we had last November," he said. Scott said communities could run low if winter temperatures become extremely 872-0526 cold. "If we get four or five windy days below zero, we will have trouble." Scott said the -immediate problem is the possibility of fuel distributors running out of "mid-distillate" fuel which includes No. 2 petroleum, Route 195 - Tolland - Connecticut kerosene, diesel and airplane fuels. Rights' board to review letter to HEW A few miles west of UConn Continued from page 1 Randolph said, he, in a meeting Large Selection of with Ferguson, informally extended the deadline to Dec. 1. Randolph said he is "expecting Pizza a response within a few days" from the University on the WINE revised plan. The AAP is the University's Grinders policy statement showing that hiring practices here of women and minoritiess are in Pastas compliance with federal non discrimination regulations. The AAP was written in response to a two-month HEW investigation in the spring of Michelob on Tap 1972, during which HEW probed alleged discriminatory practices on campus. The original deadline for VISIT OUR CLASSICALLY the revised plan was May 1 and INSPIRED DINING ROOM was extended to June I. THAT BRINGS THE FLAVOR OF THE Ziesing Bros. MEDITERRANEAN IN CLEAN COMFORTABLE Book Emporium SURROUNDINGS

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Holiday Hours: Mpn-Frill 10 9pm Sat 1 Oam-8 p m|| Sometime Sunday. Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, November 29, 1973 winter and didn't migrate. Last flock stays all winter and raises winter, 30 mallards stayed on families," according to Johnson. the lake. "This may be due to They mosdy nest on the island, Storrs birds duck winter the mildness of last winter," and some families are born as Johnson said. The harsher the early as April. "Mothers bring winter, the more that will their babies to feed when By SUSAN KINSMAN home on Rte. 195 to feed them works part-time at the migrate, because mallards need they're two days old and can If you've ever wondered every morning. Willington Game Farm. 'The open space. "When the pond swim,"she said, "I have to feed who feeds the ducks in Mirror Until two years ago, the mallards get this food by freezes over, they fly to open each mother at a different spot Lake, it's Mary Johnson. University fed the ducks, who diving, but the Pekings (white water," she explained. along the bank because ducks Johnson, a 60 year old, were put in the lake 11 years domestic ducks) aren't natural "Dogs are a danger when respect the rights of a mother gray-haired woman, has fed the ago by former University of divers," she said. the pond freezes, because they with babies, and let her feed ducks 10 pounds of duck pellets Connecticut president Homer "The Pekings would starve can walk across the ice to get first." every morning for the past two D. Babbidge, Jr. Because of if they were not fed. They at the ducks," Johnson said. In addition to the seven years, after she saw two ducks budget cutbacks, the University can't fly so they are unable to The Pekings, especially, are in Pekings and the mallards, hit by cars in front of Shippce discontinued feeding them and migrate like the mallards," danger because they can't fly Johnson pointed out two white Hall while walking her dog. Johnson began, using what she according to Johnson. In back to their nest on the bland. call ducks and a Swedish duck "I decided someone was called her "cigarette money" of addition to the 10 pounds of "Last winter a lamcPeking was among the regular flock. needed to feed the ducks every $5 a week to buy feed. The pellets daily, the "ducks need frozen into the ice and had to "Migratory flocks sometimes day," she said. The ducks feed now costs her $8 weekly bread from the students during be removed by Security," she stop at the lake to feed during recognize her car and wait for or $416 yearly. the winter," she said. said. She asks students with their flight," she said. her on the grass near the north "The ducks naturally feed Johnson has also solved the dogs on campus to "be more "I love animals. I think the end of the lake. The ducks will on grass and roots on the lake age-old riddle of where the cautious during the winter to ducks make a nice addition to also come to her when she bottom, and also some insects, ducks go in winter. help protect the ducks." the lake all year round," she whistles, according to Johnson, but it is rare for the ducks to Two years ago, 10 mallard "About one-third of the said. who drives a mile from her eat fish," Johnson said, who ducks stayed through the Food For Thought Meditation moves ahead of Hawley Armor> Fame

By JOSEPH BAZSIKA dependency for another," he these groups. It doesn't help will also be located in the staff Student interest in said. him at all." meditation is on the rise at "If an emotionally insecure Goodwillie said any type of parking lot near Woody's every evening UConn, and some professors person, who depends on mind therapy should help the said they wonder if meditation someone or something, is from 8:00pm to 12 mid. person become self-reliant and is such a great idea. offered great power by these FREE CIDER WITH ANY PURCHASE According to a spokesman groups," he said, "then he believe he is in control of his from Transcendental might become dependent on existence. SUN-THURS EVENING Meditation, an organization specializing in natural mind expansion, "we jumped from 150 to 300 members over last year. Most joined within the How you express yourself last month. Right now, our membership is growing at the rate of 50 a month." I.stclie Gow, president of depends upon your camera. the University of Connecticut Psychology Club said the club has 35 members, up from four last year. "People like meditation.. It makes them feel good inside," said Terry Hahves, assistant professor in the psychology department. "I can't put into words why people like meditation," he said. "It's like making love. You just have to try it yourself." But Joseph F. Zygmunt, associate professor of sociology, said"It's an identity crisis. The students are trying to clarify who they are. In the 1960's, we had the student political movement. When that stopped being exciting, students turned to more exotic beliefs, like meditation." According to Zygmunt, the college student is in a Today almost everybody is getting into photography. The whole F-1 system includes over 40 lenses and half-and-half situation. And its not the snapshot variety. People are doing 200 accessories. It's capable of doing virtually "He isn't a kid, but society sports stories, nature stories, portraits—you"may everything in photography. So whatever idea you doesn't consider him an adult," even have a friend who s doing photographs through have for a picture, the F-1 has the equipment to make he said. "As long as this a microscope Or a telescope sure you get it. treatment of students You also know that everybody has his own idea Because it was conceived from the beginning as a continues, their quest for about which camera is best That s why it's important system, it works as a system. All the elements are identity will continue, and for you to know about the Canon F-1 Because its the quickly and easily interchangeable No matter which something will probably replace system camera that s fast becoming the favorite of lens or accessory you use with the F-1 body you wont meditation when it loses its professionals And the new status symbol among novelty." have the feeling that something has been photography enthusiasts tacked on." Richard O. Goodwillie, director of the Counseling and What s more the F-1 is comfortable to handle. Testing Center, believes these e Years of research went into the design of the F-1 body meditation groups can cause -«*r /Canoiv^^j^ and placement of controls so your fingers fall emotional damage. naturally into place. You IT appreciate this comfort "I'm concerned about when you re on assignment Its also an important substituting one form of thing to keep in mind if you're investing in a camera you plan to keep a long time. Canon has been in the optics industry over 37 FRANKS years We make microscope equipment, amateur and professional movie cameras and TV lenses. Its this experience that helps make our still cameras the best SHOES selling cameras in Japan. In America, it's just a matter of time See your dealer for more information He'll also Thorn McAn show you Canon s other SLR cameras, like the FTb and TLb Both of which offer accurate metering, easy film loading, a wide range oMenses and the same for standard of engineering that goes into the F-1. Men & Women Canon Canon USA. Inc . 10 Nevada Drive LaKe Success New York 11040 Canon USA Inc 457 Fullerton Avenue Elmhurst Illinois 60126 790 Main St. Canon Optics* Business Machines Co Inc 123 East Paulanno Avenue Costa Mesa California 92626 Willimantic, Conn. Canon Optics & Business Machines Canada. Ltd Ontario Thursday, November 29,1973 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 7 nearly 20 years and they are Disc-content one of the great success stories of modern jazz. Just as Mingus is fabled for his fiery style, the Jazz musician Mingus plays on MJQ are the quintessence of the "cool." The gentleness of "The Art of Charlie Mingus" the emergence of so-called brilliant series of jazz reissues good survey of his their sound, the stylized, (Atlantic, SD 2-302). "two-fers" - double albums from the Fantasy/Prestigc/Mile- compositional style. Moanin', planned combo playing, and the "The Art of the Modern Jazz generally sold at somewhat stone group. Now other Crym' Blues, and Hog Callin' constant drawing on both the Quartet" (Atlantic, SD 2-301). discounted prices. companies are moving in the Blues are in the blues vein. blues and classical music By LARRY BOWMAN Vanguard with their folk same direction. Dannie Richmond on drums traditions have allowed them to A pleasant development in and blues collection started the Both records under and Booker Ervin on tenor get cut a major niche for recent recording years has been trend off, followed by a consideration here are double in good licks. themselves in contemporary albums featuring Charles Mingus Ecclesiastics and Wednesday jazz. and the Modern Jazz Quartet. Night Prayer Meeting display The music here spans the The music is drawn from the the torrent of emotion Mingus period from 1956 to 1966, and numerous tracts cut during the grew up with as he attended draws key work from many Contemporary years they were each recording "Holiness" churches. The other albums. The Golden for Atlantic. moaning and wailing gets Striker and Cortege from the Both albums are first-rate - translated to the jazz idiom film score to Vadhn's No Sun fine introductions to the work with great power. in Venice are two of the MJQ's of two contemporary jazz Haitian tight Song and Chamber most famous songs. greats. (Though all the music Passions of a Man arc two cuts here has previously been that reveal the famed Mingus Bag' Groove (with Sonny released, the albums intensity (even rage) at Rollins) and Fun (with Jimmy concentrate on some of their political/personal troubles. (See Giuffre) pick up two cuts from Ensemble strongest material.) his autobiography, Beneath the the Music Inn albums cut in Charles Mingus is one of the Underdog.) This music is filled Lenox, Mass. Djmngo, most creative and daring figures with wild sounds - almost like Bluesology and The Cylinder in modern jazz. Primarily a cries - part of Mingus' unique come from a 1960 concert in Thursday, November 29 8:15 bassist, he occasionally plays style. And he does things with Goteborg, Sweden and are good the piano and also ranks as a the bass that no one ever tried examples of the jaunty, composer of considerable before. swinging, very melodic playing importance (All but one song Finally there is the purer of the MJQ. JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM on these two albums are his jazz tradition: A foggy Day, Third Stream music own). The cuts here were Tonight at Noon, and Profile of (reflecting a jazz-classical recorded between 1955 and Jackie which features Jackie synthesis) is picked up with 1961 with a variety of strong McLean on alto. This is a fine Sketch (For Double Quartet) sidemen. introduction to Mingus - well where the MJQ collaborates PROGRAM INCLUDES INTERNATIONALLY The songs give a good worth hearing. with the Beaux Arts String ACCLAIMED "ANCIENT VOICES OF CHILDREN" summary of the major The Modern Jazz Quartet Quartet, and on England's Carol influences on Mingus and a (MJQ) played together for where an entire symphony with vocalist orchestra led by Gunthcr EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Schuller joins the group. This reworking of the God Jan DeGaetani to work in a unique summer sleepaway program for emotionally Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen tune disturbed and mentally retarded children and adolescents. Sponsored by gives you an excuse to buy the Maimonides Institute, the oldest leading organization under Jewish album for Christmas. John auspices conducting schools, residential treatment centers, day treatment Tickets: $2.90/ students $2 centers and summer camps for special children. Interviews begin In Lewis on piano, Milt Jackson December for summer 19 74. For Information and applications contact immediately: on vibraharp, Percy Heath on Jorgensen Box Office Weekdays 9-4 Maimonides summer Residential Program bass, and Connie Kay on drums rarely give a bad performance 34-01 Mott Ave. Far Rockaway, N.Y. 11691 and this double album finds 212-337-6500 or 212-471-0100 them at their strongest; it should not be missed. University Music With one of the largest jazz selections in Connecticut Impulse Jazz Sale

Geechee Recollections Marion Brown JOHN KLEMMER INTENSITY w PRAYER FOR I0HNC01TRANE WALTZ FOR JOHN COLTRANE (C'MON AN') PLAY WITH ME LOVE SONG TO KATHERINE RAPTURE OF THE DEEP LAST SUMMERS SPELL SEA OF PASSION

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GEECHEE RECOLLECTIONS ASTRO BLACK INTENSITY Marion Brown/AS-9252 SM lb AS 9255 John Klemmer/AS 9244 The Entire Impulse Jazz Catalog $5.98 list LP's - $6.98 list LP's $3.69 $4.29 Higher priced LP's Sale priced accordingly - Sale Ends Dec. 1 University Plaza Rte 195 429-7709 Stereo Equipment-Sheet Music-Accessories-Guitars-Needles-Ticketron Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, November 29,1973 growls at you as you take off albums are American jazz and your bathrobe. It's interesting the big bands of the 1940's like how you can get along pretty Glen Miller. The rest is Rolling well that way. Stones, Cat Stevens, Bob Dylan. I'd say Madame probably They do have what we consider French lifestyles compared shops every day because the the usual conveniences such as refrigerator is like the kind of a washing machine and a Editor's note: The following important personal evaluation Monsieur and Madame begin to refrigerators we have in our refrigerator, but they are is third in a series of articles of the family. The University worry w»hen their young rooms at school. She buys a definitely European ■ the concerning 43 University of does not try to computer americaine isn't home by a little cheese and fruit every washing machine is the size of a Connecticut students in the match the students with a specified time. day. There aren't cupboards full portable American dishwasher. Junior Year Abroad Program in perfect household, but it does The following illustrates the of cookies or snacks either. But it fits their lifestyle..." Rouen, France. try to insure a minimum of difference between the lifestyles Madame has almost never gone Students here are friction. of two UConn families in out, even to church. She really attempting, and often failing, to By CLIFFORD STONE stays home and she "renders eat such delicacies as tripe, "Demi-pension As a result, students remain Rouen. enthusiastic about their Maura Langdon, 19, English services" as she said. She does stomach and intestines of cow. includes lodging, sewing for" some of the boys in They arc also learning not all breakfast, the evening families. "Nice," "so nice" and major: "really nice" are the preferred "It's just such a vast the neighborhood, especially food needs to be refrigerated to meal with meat and all the Americans. Monsieur is be edible, and if a sweater is the weekend meals. compliments. Most families are difference from my family at home, and even from the other mostly retired..." worn in the house a person can Lodging is understood trying to assimilate the families in the group. Just Andrea Levy, 19, political survive at about 68 degrees. to include hot water with American students into their down the street there are new science major: Television has caused a few free access to the home life. As one Rouen apartments with lots of modem "Both of them (her French problems since some families bathroom, towels and "mother" said, "You can make conveniences and very modern parents) have visited the States are addicted to the medium to washcloths, a minimum of it difficult for yourself and young people that live much and they're pretty well the point of placing the set at two baths a week, heat in look at the students as borders the way we live at home. acquainted with American the end of the dinner table and the bedroom, a desk with and have a dozen restrictions, At our house, though, culture. They're a young barely speaking during the good lighting, bed clothes or you can accept them into Madame does the wash by hand family. He's 29 and she's 27 meal. All studying gets done to be changed at least the family and enjoy them as and there's no bathroom. We and for a while he used to sell before the evening meal because once every two weeks." people." This means both sides have have to take showers outside. American posters. Their after one or two hours at the This is an extract from the to give up a little freedom. You stand in this huge heavy apartment is ultra modern in table the brain is worthless. contract signed by a University Students accustomed to dorm pot, and after you've finished decor. They have a Clockwork And, in a country dependent of Connecticut representative living now have a couple of you take the pot and you just Orange and a Gene Kelly and on others for 90 per cent of its and the families in Rouen, adults to deal with, and if the dump it out. Madame also Debbie Reynolds posters as oil, one gets used to no pilot France who have agreed to take family invites him to go washes her clothes in that pot. window shades. lights on stoves and turning off in students as part of UConn's somewhere, a student shouldn't The dog lives in by the shower, Of the music they have, I'd light switches when leaving a Junior Year Abroad Program. refuse. On the other hand, right in there, and comes in and say a good quarter of their room. While the contract takes care of the most crucial needs of American students: food, shelter and baths, behind each agreement has been an equally Black workshop features drama Snowshake in show tonight It'll ruffle your feathers. Heritage, the black theater workshop at the University of Connecticut, will present an evening of drama tonight at von Der Mehden Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. There will be no admission charge. Titled "'An Evening with Heritage." the presentation will include a one-act play by D.T. Ward. "Happy Endings," and various monologues by members of Heritage. The production is sponsored by the Student Union Board of Governors Black Experience Committee. The basic idea behind Heritage began in the summer of 1970 at the University of Connecticut when a group of individuals interested in drama formed a talent show featuring music and improvisations. Donor certificates ready for Bloodmobile Red Cross bloodmobile donor certificates for first time donors from this semester's bloodmobile will be available at the Student Union Control desk this Monday and may be picked up between then and the Christmas recess.

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The State's first inpatient "While many adolescents for initial integration of the By United Press International trans-Alaska pipeline in the treatment program for drug are disturbed because of what services, until the university The U.S. government took next two weeks. dependent teenagers will they have experienced or see in recruits a full-time child and steps Wednesday to open up Transportation Secretary become part of an overall plan the world around them," he adolescent psychiatrist. new sources of energy although Claude S. Brinegar said in for treating disturbed continued, "only some of them Some of the ADDP the measures won't solve the Washington today that gasoline adolescents run by the turn to drugs as a way out of approaches to treating drug country's immediate problems rationing was something the psychiatry department at the the hopelessness they feel about dependency will be continued of staying warm and on the administration "certainly hoped University of Connecticut their situation." among several avenues taken to move this winter. to avoid," but it remained a Howard E. Stone, assistant The Secretary of Interior, School of Medicine. reach the adolescent patient, he possibility. This was announced last professor of psychiatry and explained. Rogers C. B. Morton, opened Prospects of worsening week by Robert U. Massey, clinical director of the Currently, ADDP has about western reserve oil shale lands unemployment continued to dean of the medical school. He University's inpatient five inpatients under treatment for development and said he said the move involves programs psychiatric ward, agrees. on the fifth floor of expected to issue a right-of-way cause anxiety around the headed by Robert A. Kramer, Stone will be responsible University-McCook permit for construction of the nation. professor of pediatrics and associate dean for continuing education, and Benjamin Wiesel, 3-man committee appointed HOLIDAY SPIRITS acting head of the department of psychiatry. It was Kramer who began for nomination of Killian the Adolescent Drug State Attorney General that he hopes the committee Robert K. Killian took what he "will serve as a rallying point Dependency Program in early 19 70 at University-McCook described as "the important for those who shape our commitment to Bob Killian." Hospital in Hartford. first step in the electoral process" Monday when he Also committing himself to Generally, it involved MAKE HOLIDAY SPIRITS YOUR ONE STOP FOR ho sp i t al iz a t ion of drug appointed a three-man the nomination of his father as dependent youth* from 12 to 18 committee to back his the Democratic candidate for ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS nomination for governor. governor was Robert K. Killian years of age from all over >H0NE 429 - 7786 Largest Selection in the Area Named to the committee Jr., who announced his Connecticut for up to 30 days FEATURING to get them switched off drugs. were Arthur S. Sachs of Orange resignation effective Dec. 1 as as chairman, former State special assistant to U.S. Senator A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF DOMESTIC & IMPORTEO Usually, this was followed by WINES AS WELL AS SPIRITS AND BEER supportive outpatient treatment Senator John F. Pickett Jr. of Abraham A. Ribicoff on in their home areas or Middletown as secretary, and Tuesday. DISCOUNT ON GIFT MASTER CHG ACCEPTED long-term residential care. Democratic Town Chairman Killian said he would be CASE PURCHASE WRAPPING School teachers, vocational James M. Fitzgerald of East helping in his father's campaign OPEN 8 to 8 therapists and counselors of Hartford as treasurer. for governor "in a personal HOLIDAY MALL RT 195 STORRS MON thru SAT several varieties were used to Sachs said in a statement capacity." help the young patients overcome their commonly negative outlook and instill hope for the future. Estimates are the program had limited to good "success" with about half of the approximately 200 patients treated since it began. save ''Most importantly, though," Kramer said in an interview, "we had our initial feeling confirmed that drug money on dependency is more a symptom than a disease. House approves Daylight Savings fabric for two years yard goods, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The New England congressional delegation voted as a block mill remnants, Tuesday as the House decided 311 to 88 to approve legislation on Daylight Savings Time pound goods year-round for two years. Twenty-two of New England's 25 congressmen voted at direct-to-you for the trial return to Daylight Savings Time. Reps. Robert O. Tiernan, prices D-R.I., Torbert II. Macdonald, D-Mass., and Robert II. Steele, R-Conn., did not vote. You've seen fancier places than Central Mill, but you've never seen a larger Rep. Silvio O. Conte, selection of fabric and sewing accessories. With the low overhead, direct-to-you R-Mass., said year-round prices on our entire huge inventory, you can always find what you need and still Daylight Saving Time is not save a lot of money. Drive out to see us and bring the whole family. While you are going to solve the energy crisis but it will help ease it. browsing around, Dad can watch television and there's a play area for the kids. ''Even, with perfect For your convenience, we're open Sunday 'til 6 P.M. obedience to the energy conservation measures proposed by President Nixon on Sunday, FABRIC RUGS New England would still have a 9'xl2' reg. $43.50 $39.95 20 per cent shortfall of heating JERSEY 54" to 60" wide . . .1 cent 12'xl5'and ^'xlS'. .reg. $99.50 and oil. So the situation is inch Acetate & Nylon, machine up .. .$89.00 desperate." washable. 4'x6' area rugs . .reg. $29.95 . . . $19.95 VELVET 36" to 40" wide . . .$.98 and up yard For Xmas stockings, tree skirts, JEAN DEPT. SMU School of Law centerpieces. HOLIDAY TRIMS 12 5 yard CAR COATS A representative of the Metallics, embroidery, satins. Cable knit . . .reg. $12.95 . .$5.69 Southern Methodist University School of Law, Dallas, Texas, will be on campus Monday, December 3, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. to talk with interested OPEN SUNDAYS . .. Mon.-Thurs., 10 AM to 9 PM, students about admission central Fri. & Sun. 10 AM to 6 PM closed SAT. requirements and financial Call 564-3366 assistance. For information and to make appointments, see Mr. vincent A. Carraf iello, Chairman, Pre-Law Committee Your one-stop sewing center Department of Business Administration ext. 3835. Junction of Routes 12 & 14, Central Village, Conn. (Take Exit 89 off the Connecticut Turnpike) Thursday, November 29,1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 Babbidge seeks nomination S^'S

Continued from page 1 dozen schools, departments and Medal of the Department of the By STEVE KISELL cited social benefits such as Babbidge said it is vital that inter-departmental programs Army. Joe Lenart, co-chairman of beer parties. John Bailey, Democratic state were introduced. Other persons seeking the the UConn Vets Association Lenart, who is also chairman, and Senator Abraham Babbidge's popularity with Democratic gubernatorial said many of the estimated secretary of the Connecticut Ribicoff, D-Conn., "get out of UConn students was nomination include Atty. Gen. 1,000 UConn veterans are Concerned Veterans (CCV) said the party office to see who the demonstrated on his birthday in Robert K. Killian, U.S. Rep. missing out on benefits such as future state plans for veteran rank and file party members May 1972 when thousands of Ella Grasso, D-6th district, and a recent 50 per cent waiver on benefits include legislation for a want." students participated in a Frank N. Zullo, former mayor tuition because, he said, 100 per cent waiver on tuition; "I respect their judgment," Babbidge Day celebration just of Norwalk. Vietnam vets dislike being an 8 to 13.6 per cent increase Babbidge said, "but it must be prior to his leaving the UConn Hijackers surrender identified as veterans since he in monthly payments which are an informed judgment." presidency. said they feel they "got now $220 for single full time Babbidge began his ten-year In 1972, when he received jumbo jet in Persian Gulf burned" unlike World War II students and tax exemption term of office as UConn's the Connecticut Bar BEIRUT (UPI) - Three veterans. Lenart referred to the status for the CCV which eighth and youngest president Association's Distinguished Palestinian guerrillas who seven persons attending the would encourage needed on Oct. 20, 1962. Public Service Award, Babbidge hijacked a Dutch jumbo jet UConn Vets Association donations. In Babbidge's tenure as was labeled "one of airliner last Sunday surrendered meeting as a sign of lack of Lenart said local projects president of UConn, the Wilbur Connecticut's most Wednesday in the Persian Gulf interest in veterans' affairs. include plans for a day care Cross Library acquired its distinguished public servants." sheikhdom of Dubai, exhausted Lenart cited other benefits center for children of local millionth volume, more than Babbidge has also received nine after an Odyssey that took enjoyed by UConn Veterans as veterans and encouraging the doubling in size since 1962. At honorary degrees as well as the them thousands of miles around fee bill extensions, work-study Nutmeg Credit Union to come the same time, more than a Outstanding Civilian Service the Middle East. Their 11 through the Veterans Affairs to Storrs which he said would hostages went free. office in Hall Dorm. He also benefit all students "HUMMEL" - Annual Plate Classifieds

"HUMMEL" - Jahresteller Wanted: 2 female roommates, own This weekend don't miss the Graduate Student Council room, $40/mo. Call 487-1041. fantastic savings on nearly new sponsoring a party: beer, wine, clothes at the Worn Yesterday band. soda. Fri., Nov. 30, 9p.m. - WANTED: Mature male or female Shoppe. Need Christman money? la.m. Putmjn Refectory. Grad to share Cape Cod house In Bring your clean, pressed clothes & students $1 .00 others > 2.00 . Goebel we'll- sell them for you. Open Mansfield Center. Own room, fireplace, washing machine, Tu-Sat. 12-5 & Sun 12-3. Main St., Two female roommates wanted for dishwasher, etc. S ml. from campus, So. Coventry. non-sexist house in Ashford. Annual Addition 1973 $58/month. Plus security. Call Les Starting Jan. 1 Call Larry or Bob 423-1622 after 8pm. Give unique Xmas gifts, send $1.00 429-8383 or 486-4105. (cheap) and name, address and zip to: MSW Enterprises P.O. Box Female T.M. teacher wants a place Part time help wanted: 16088, San Diego, Calif. 92116. to live. Near campus. Call 423-0828 Genuine Hummel Plate PHOTOGRAPHER needed on after 6pm or 429-1216. part-time basis to work with ad WANTED: 4 room apt in country agency people. Hours very flexible. setting. Prefer to share. Write P.O. Classified and activities notices Pay low at first with chance for big Box 336. Sotrrs. 06268. bucks later. Must have own should be directed to the Daily $32.50 Campus Business Office in the Daily equipment 35 mm and a large format Male roommate wanted for second camera; be able to develop B&w's. Campus Building on North Eagleville semester In apt. Own room. $67.50. Road. Work could be hackish at times - no Pets allowed. Call 423-3580. Smith & Keon Wolmer & Case tern per mental artist types need Deadline for notices is 1 p.m. ".ii St., Wffli. 688 Main St., Willi. 742-9610. charge of 3 cents each additional Wanted: Married couple looking to word. Wanted: position at small dormitory rent or sublet comfortable, Activities must be limited to 20 423-4914 as waiter or in kitchen in exchange reasonably priced apartment for words. Activity notices more than 423-3001 for meals spring semester. Ask for second semester. Call 429-0842 or one week in advance will not be Mike: 429-7S18. 429-0348. inserted.

Innovators of Jazz, Soul, Latin and Rock

Whetl: Friday, November 30, 1973 9:00pm Where: STUDENT UNION BALLROOM Admission: $1.00 Tickets available in Hall Dorm, Room 33 land at the Disc Record Store Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, November 29,1973 Classifieds

Two students looking for roommate Roommate wanted for large farm STEREO Components - Sansui, Representative needed) Earn $200.00 FOR SALE: New untouched Fisher second semester. Will have own house in Pomfret Center, rural area, Pioneer, Marantz, J.B.L., EPI, plus each semester with only a few Superglass Ski 7 3's. 210cm. Retail bedroom, located In Asnford. Call rent $50 per month, does not Infinity, Dual BSR, Sony, Sherwood hours work at the beginning of the at $185 - asking $125. Call Dan at after S, 429-0819. include utilities. Call 974-1727. and all other major brands including semester. INTERNATIONAL 429-2129. Crown and Phaselinear. Lowest MARKETING SERVICE' 519 Apartment to sublet starting Jan. 1. ANNOUNCINE: Services of the prices. Nothing fair traded. Call Glenrock Ave., Suite 203, Los WANTED: Junior will help cook & Lease renewable In June. Call Church of Christ. Northwest 4 29-96 33. Angeles. California 90034 do housework In exchange for an Elementary School, Huntlngton Inexpensive room. Write Susan 429-3532 after 5pm. Contraceptives for men - by mail I Lodge Road, Storrs - 456-0301. Typing: Experiences typist. Andrus, general delivery, Storrs, or 10:00a.m. Bible Study - college level Eleven top brands Trojan, Conture. call 1-658-5594. The Wee Christmas Shop A wee of a Reasonable rates-Call 423-5103. shop offering Yuletide cheer group discussions. 11:00 a.m. Three samples: $1. Twelve mixed w/handcrafted Items at reasonable Worship * Communion. 6:00p.m. A samples: $3. Plain package. Poplan, Wanted: Ride to Boston. Frl., Nov. For Rent: Trallor immediate Box 2556 - CL2a/43. Chapel Hill. fare. Open Weekends 10-5, 3 2/10 study in the existence of God. 30. Will share expenses. Call Lynn occupancy, walking distance from NC. 27514. Immediately at Hanks B. Rm. 405. miles east of Kathy John's on 44 A campus. $100 per month furnished. then tight onto Howard Road down Apt. to sublease beginning Jan. Call 487-0544. Roommate(s) wanted. To share For Sale: excellent buy - Tele-zoom 4/10 mile. Master Charge honored! Hardwood Acres Apts. 2 bedrooms lens 85-2 05 mm, for all Nikon call after 6pm 423-6 169. 6-room duplex In country. $80 plus. Pets acceptable. 8 miles from mounts. Made by Paragon - subsM. of FOR SALE: Sho-Bud 10 string WANTED: pair of used skis and campus In Asnford. Mon or Frl. Vlvltar. Case and filter Included, pedal steel guitar. Case and pedals Pontiac 389 cu. in. engine, recently poles, preferably fiberglass - around 429-3163. $100 firm. 429-3721 after 6 p.m. Included. Less than one year old. rebuilt, tri-power $100.00. Call 185-190cm. Call Mike.' 429-9921 after 6 p.m. Asking $275. Call Ray 429-6042. 429-2653 after 4p.m. 6 5 Pontiac Catallna Station Wagon, Any student having problems with PS, PB, automatic, 61,000 miles, scheduling or courses should contact 1969 Sport Fury Plymouth, Power FOR SALE: Locking ski rack (roof PANCAKE BREAKFAST eat all you want! Sun., Dec. 2, 9:30a.m. - good running condition, $300 or Dave at the FSSO at 486-3708 or steering and brakes. Tan, with vinyl top). Also complete 1/4"wet suit. BO. Call Steve 429-4662. leave a note at the SU control desk. top. Good condition. $900. New Call Crakj - 429-0932. lp.m. at Wheeler A, So. Campus. exhaust system and brakes 40,000 $1.00. miles. Call 429-7767. For Rent: Beginning Ja. Cozy 2 bedroom house (rural) 2 miles from Two female roommates wanted to ELECTRONIC WANTED: 2 bedroom house or campus. 4 29-0817 after Spm. share a large room at Woodhaven apartment in uConn area. Call Jim Apts. Beginning Jan. Call 429-3912. Bidwell. Russell A Rm. 309. Spaghetti Dinner Sat., Dec. 1, DISTRIBUTION CENTER 429-2202. S-7pm. 6-9pm, at Batterson D. $1.25 per OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, person. Europe, S. America, Africa. Wanted: Garage Space for two or Students all professions and Electronic Distribution Center three- cars. Building must have Tis the season to be jolly, so If you occupations $700 to $3000 electricity. Phone 8 75-66 04. Keep know of any things that are "right" monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, Top Brands Stereo Components, Radios - Recorders - Trying. with UConn, Its faculty. Its sightseeing, free information. Write: Accessoreis - TV's & TV supplies - Intercoms - Parts students, or its activities please send TRANS WORLD RESEARCH REWARD: Lost dark red wallet. them to the Dally Campus Box U-8, DEPT. A22, P.O. Box 603, Corte Etc. Etc. Etc. 5,000 sq. ft. of Entertainment c/o Santa Claus. Please return to Janet. 429 1891. Madera. CA 94925. Electronics. Bass needed for established, Sellout: 13 speed Italian racing bi>es. Brand new. High quality Garage space needed for winter Hours Mon-Tues-Wed-Sat 9-5:30 progressive group. Must be fast, months close to campus. Call Rich imaginative, rhythmically excellent, components $135 value, new $79. Thurs-Fri 9-9 429-6670. willing to work. Have been working 429-5348. ■ ————^——^—^^— Connecticut, Boston. 537-1 834.

19 66 Porsche. New pan brakes, front end. Stebro exhaust 429-3157. Room needed desperately if you 5,000 Sq. Ft. of ELECTRONICS need a roommate call Joe 423-7532.

Christmas Trees $5. All sizes. Tag now cut later. Tel. 429-2032, SEE US FIRST FOR THE Woodland Rd., Storrs.

For Sale: 1972 Honda CI-450 illV lilii ifi1' iiilWiVli Excellent Condition 1600 miles, RIGHT PRICE!! must sell. 429-4483. GIFTS FROM OVER 70 COUNTRIES For Sale: Chev. Corvair 1963 4 speed, good engine, better body. Free Gift Wrapping Gift Certificates Lay^Awav First $150 drives it away. Call Gary 429-7794 after 6 p.m. Picture Framing Service Open Sundays Electronic World, Inc. Stereo for sale KLH 12 speakers; new Hours: Daily 10-6, Thurs til 9 ^. new $500 used $200. Heathkit AR-1S 388 PROSPECT STREET receiver new $600 used $275. Bill 429-1376. Phone-429-7742 EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06106/%

Road Rally Sponsored by Kingston LOCATION Route 195. Storrs, Ct. Telephone (203) 528-7554 /r 4 Vinton. Dec. 2 Registration 10 a.m. Vinton lounge. $2 entry fee. 1/2 Mile North of Cash prizes. For info call Sue. Junction of 44A & 195 429-7671 or Dave 429-1484. Experimental College Teacher Enrollment UCONN

Experimental College is an organization that provides the means for people to teach their special interests and talents to others. The pressures found in formal education are non-existant here because there are no marks or credits given. The only qualifications needed to teach ^re: a good knowledge of your subject, and a wish to share this knowledge with others. As long as these qualifications are met, you can teach almost anything you would like. A sampling of the courses offered this past semester are: film making, gourmet cooking, Irish dancing, literature, philosophy, parapsychology, car repair, bike repair, breadmaking and many others. EC can also sponsor a number of speakers and special programs, if there is community interest. All we need is your help and suggestions. So, sign up now to teach your course!

Send application tO: Experimental College Box U-8 Storrs, Connecticut 06268

Or bring to: Experimental College Office Student Union Room 205 University of Connecticut Instructors name: Mailing Address:^ Phone: Title of Course: Brief Description of Course:. mm Thursday, November 29,1973 Connecticut Daly Campus Page 13 VILLA Activities Workshop for Women: coping with Batik: use of a wax-resist technique Commuters UNION Meeting Thurs., Role Conflict. Dec. 8, 9a.m. to to Impose an Image onto and into Dec. 6, rm. 10 SU 12 .-30-2pm. 5p.m., SU 217. For further Info, fabric; exploration of application call Ruth Buczynskl, Ext. 3427. methods, dyes and finishing. Sun., Dairy Club Judging Contest, Thurs., Dec. 2, Inner College Trailer, 2-5pm, Nov. 29, 7:30pm Ratcliffe Hicks Sex: A workshop dealing with SPIRIT The Artists' Collective. Arena. Cattle and Products classes. human sexuality; exploring sex Contest open to anyone Interested. roles, values and attitudes, facts & There will be a discussion on fallacies, satin sheets & exotic Medieval Music by Mr. Klltz, Music creamsl (?)... and whatever else BEERFEST Friday 6-lam at Dept. at the next meeting of the Willimantic Armory. Hartford you's like. For Info call Yggdrasil, Medieval Drama Society Wed., Nov. 4 86-4 737 6p.m.-2a.m. Bavarians Beer Band, great food. SHOPPE 28, 7:30. JHA 311. All welcome. Check Frl. CDC for shuttlebus Resident Students, problems1 Try schedule to Wllll. lots of free parking coldest beer k fowl the inner Area Residents' Council; "Come on Christians, smile on your 118 Hall dorm, top of the center brothers" at Body Life. Thurs., The. BOG Travel Committee is stairs. Mon. 1:30-3, Tues. 10-4, Wed. 8:30, Memorial rm.. Congregational sponsoring a New York city Bus and Thurs. 1-4,486-2208. Church. (Campus Crusade for Trip, Dec 8, $4 round trip tickets. wine t Honor tapper kegs t half-kegs Christ). Nov. 27-Dec. 4 in SU Lobby from Any freshman or sophomore 10-4 pm. interested in working on the FSSO Forestry and Wildlife Club Meeting. Thurs., Nov. 29. CA-304. 7:00. New WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF courses and curricula committee Interpersonal Communication Members Welcome. should contact Dave Gallogly at Workshop, sponsored by Yggdrasil, SOUTHERN COMFORT 486-3708. The BOG Travel Comm. will hold a will be held on the weekend of Nov. meeting Mon., 6:15, Commons 319. 30-Dec. 2. Applications and infor. at The Afro-American Cultural Center rm. 228 Hall Dorm. All interested persons are welcome presents Roy Ayers Ubiquity In SU FRIENDLIEST PACKAGE to attend. Ballroom at 8 pm Frl. 'The BOG Black Experience Louis Sirico, a lawyer Committee presents "An Evening STORE AROUND.' Duplicate Brudge sponsored by conducting an investigation of the with Heritage", the Black Theatre UConn Bridge Club. Thurs., College Master Insurance Company Workshop at UConn, Nov. 29. 7:30pm, commons 202. for ConnPIRG will be in room 30 2 8:15 pm, VDM, no charge. ROUTE 44A-LOCATED BETWEEN THE A&P of the Student Union Tuesday after STORE & MANSFIELD TRAINING SCHOOL .UConn Gay Alliance: meeting 1:00 p.m. to discuss complaints and Dialogue-Lonely? Need Help? Want • Thurs., Nov. 29, 8pm, SU 306. answer your questions. to talk? Personal problems? Call Dialogue: your hotline we listen. Anonymous-Confidential. Evenings 6pm - 2am. 429-6484. Open IIS Secretary Wanted: Full-time near campus must be excellent typist, neat, interested In rock music and 10:00 to 8:00PM 10:00 to 5:30 current events. 429-0729. ASSOCIATED STUDENT COMMISSARIES: Schedule of Area Mon - Fri Council Meetings: South- Tuesday, Sat Nov. 27, 7:00pm, Stowe B, DAB, Towers- Wed., Nov. 28, 7:00 pm, Sousa, T3B. West- Thurs., Nov. 29, mtSTORRS, 7 pm. Lancaster, E4 B. CONN. Applachian Awareness will hold a meeting at 6:30, Thurs., St. Thomas Center. All Welcome.

CLOSER TO m Nothing to do? Visit International House, make friends any evening. BRIAN AJGERS Free coffee and eats. There are students from 50 countries, have a OBLIVDN EXPRESS friend from another country.

International Dinner, foods from 5 countries / UConn Himalayan Expedition Slide show Sat. 7pm., International House 486-2900 or 429-0640 for reservations & info.

Coffee House, Thurs., Nov. 29, Batter son A, NW Quad. Starring Mark Wrubel, , Mark Dimeo, Buddy Lang.

Dance at Towers Union, Sat. 9-1 a.m., featuring Albatross.

Barn Dance at the Towers Union, Fri. 8:30-11:30, with a professional caller,' lots of atmosphere to entertajn you.

Fenwick Breakfast Palace, anything your heart desires. Sun 9-1 pm. Excellent service included.

Set Back Tournament. Fenwich House, Sat. 2pm. Call Meg. 429-3S86 by Fri. to sign up.

Israel Gift Sale: Sun., Dec. 2, 10am to 12pm Hillel Foundation. Gifts for Hunukah & other holidays. For further info, call 4 29-5 795.

Hillel Bagel Brunch, Fri. 12:00 noon. Speaker Stephen Foreman: "Highlights of a visit to the Jewish community ot Prague" Hillel House.

Equalizing Education for Women, Lecture by Jerrold Trecker, Dec. 4. 7:30pm, Women's Center, Commons 312.

Pot Luck Dinner of the Straight/Gay Women's Rap on Sunday, Dec. 2, 7p.m. Commons 312.

Grad Student Council sponsoring a party; beer, wine, band, soda. Fri., Nov. 30, 9pm to lam Putnam Refectory.

"Bacchanalia Dance" Hawley Armory Dec. 14, 8-1 am, Free if you wear a toga. Refreshments.

I.S.A.

RC/l RED SEAL ItCSI RED SEAL International Classic Rim Scores kr Elizabeth anfc Essc.i Tho Clastic Fitm Scores of BFTTE DAVIS Erich Wolfgang. Korngold All About Eve • Jezebel ■ Dark Victory C»Mo Conca* to in C from Oecephon ner Best Selling RCA Tha Princ* and m« Paupat Tha Saa Woll The Letter • Mr. Skeffington ■ Juarez Anotnor Dawn • Ot Human BonOig* All This, and Heaven Too • Now, Voyager Anthony Atfvorso Elizabeth and Essex ■ In This Our Life Chaxtts Oorhortfl Nabonai Ph.iha«mon.c OcrtaUfa Beyond the Foreet ■ A Stolen Lite Dec. 1, Saturday 7 p.m. Charim* Garhardl National Philharmonic Orchestra Pops and Classics - Recipes from different countries. L i mi ted accomodation. For Big Savings $ $ $ reservation call 486-2900 / 429-0640 .

m $1.50/person. $3 44 -ocfc *^ UConn Expedition to The Disc 4)wr» Sforr$ Conn Himalayas slides will be shown for free. Serving UConn for over 5 years - 429-0443 Place International HouseJ Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, November 29,1973 VARSITY INDOOR TRACK Jan. 5 U.S.T.&F.at Hanover CROSS & NYU Date Opponent 12 K of C at New York 10 BROWN Dec. 1 CENTRAL CONN. 19 FORDHAM, 16 Yankee Conference 8 MANHATTAN & BOSTON UNIV., at Burlington Winter sports schedules MASSACHUSETTS & BOSTON COLLEGE 23 NEW ENGLANDS 14 RHODE ISLAND & 26 at Columbia w/Colgate Mar. 1-2 IC4A at Princeton Feb. 3 VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY HOCKEY PROVIDENCE ADELPHI, HOLY 8- 9 NCAA at Detroit 1 •."■ •"ll.nn .] Ii I i. ll.j.l Date Opponent Date Opponent Dec. 1 YALE Nov. 28 at Trinity 5 HOLY CROSS 30 NEW HAVEN 8 at Harvard Dec. 5 at Babson 11 at Massachusetts 7 at Bowdoin LEARAN 15 MANHATTAN 8 at Colby Razor back Invtl. 11 AMHERST SALE ENOS DEC. 1,1973 Tournament 13 NICHOLS 28* Pittsburgh vs. Jan. Wesleyan Invtl. Connecticut Tournament •M Arkansas vs. 11 New Haven THE e SlALE Virginia Military vs. Trinity Institute Wesleyan vs. : 29 Third-Place Game Connecticut SPALDMQ Championship 12 Third-Place Game »"* SHOP ** PARKAS Game Championship Jan. 3 NEWHAMPSHIRE Game Reg. $39.95 NOW $15 7 COLGATE 16 WILLIAMS EQUIPE Reg. $49.95 NOW $20 10 at Syracuse 19 ST. ANSELM'S FOAM-CORE SKIIS 12 VERMONT 21 at New Haven 16 COLUMBIA 24 at Holy Cross Technical description: Phenolic top. Uni-direc- 19 at Maine 26 LOWELL TECH 30 BRYANT tional fiberglass layers, 22 at Boston University top and bottom. Foam Feb. 26 at Vermont 1 ARMY core. Rubber on tip and . 30 at Holy Cross 2 at M.I.T. tail. Tip and tail protec- 5 WESLEYAN Feb. 2 MAINE tors. Bonded stamped 5 at Rhode Island 8 at Amherst steel edge. Black Kofix 9 MASSACHUSETTS 9 at Vermont base. 13 at New Hampshire 12 MASSACHUSETTS 16 at Georgetown 14 at Lowell Tech BOOTS Up to 160 cm 19 at Rutgers 16 at Hamilton Many famous brands including Kastin- ler, Raichle and much more. 23 RHODE ISLAND 20 HOLY CROSS 65 «. .-p,.s79.oo NOW $25 TO $35 26 BOSTON COLLEGE 23 BABSON 170 cm to 200 cm f Mir. 2 BOSTON UNIV. 27 at Wesleyan I 80 SKIIS Many famous brands including Blii- CABER M0NZA BOOTS zard, Yamaha, Graves and much more. HOT'S ■...u^.$150.00 NOW$30TO$75 DmCMESSEN^RESKUHANT • featurina A FULL "THE"PACKAGE 7tf£* LINE OF OVER-STUFFED SANDWICHES "THE" SKIIS Austrian Foam Pickles - Delicious Salads Cora Fiberglass Ski for beginner to New York Style Desserts • intermediate. Cheese Cakes PIZZAS & GRINDERS "THE"BOOTS Hard shall Dunham 5-bucMa boot. LIGHT & DARK Full line of Cober Boots BUDWEISER ON TAP featuring Delta and "Comp" BY PITCHER OR GLASS SOlBBimL*. HAPPY BEER HOURS EVERY DAY 3 P.M.-6 P.M. 1973 WORLD CUP WINNER "THE" POLES Beer Days Barrelcrafter polished aluminum polos with pistol grip. Mondays, Tuesdays & Wednesdays ______SPECIAL! "THE" BINDING THURSDAY SPECIAL Tyrolia stop-in binding YAMAHA ARU. "THE" MOUNTING Pitcher Of Beer Reg. $104.00 Includes LOOK l.A.S. Binding release $3.25 chock, safety strap S7995 Plus tax PACKAGE INCLUDES & A Large Pizza NOW FREE LESSONS AT POWDER RIDGE SUPER PACKAGE BONUS! OPEN: Sun.-Thurs. Till 1 A.M. Fri. & Sat. Till 2 A.M. PICK-UP 2 FOR 1 LIFT STORRS 429-6429 TICKETS FOR BERKSHIRE EAST SKI AREA RTE. 44A, STORRS) LOCATED AT MANSFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA If sold separately $175.95 One Mile From University Campus PACKAGE $12995 !■■- BOG Travel Committee ...... _. "A Day in The City 99

New York City Bus Trip December 8, 1973 '. J- -«t$j 114 : L w^ Leave SU 8am Leave NYC 10pm

$4.00 Round Trip per person SKI AND SKATE CHALET

"Come and do your thing" 3384 BERLIN TPKL, NEWINGTON 6661531 246-3756 Tickets on Sale in SU Lobby VERN0N CIRCLE, VERN0N 647-9420 Nov. 27 - Dec. 4 10:00-4:00 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 SATURDAY 9 TO 6 SUNDAY 12 TO 5 Thursday, November 29,1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 15 A new start for Foster

By BUD POLIQUIN That role was filled by average but more important, he Following the dismal Becker Junior College transfer had injected basketball fever 19 7I-7 2**basketball season, a and the 1972 New England back into all Connecticut campaign in which UConn Junior College Player of the followers by 'putting the ball managed but eight wins in 25 Year, Jimmy Foster, a 6'1" consistently in the basket while tries, Head Coach Dee Rowe 175-pound herky-jerky bringing the fans out of their decided it was time for a roadrunner from Hoboken, N.J. seats with spectacular ball change. His team would no Last year the Huskies followed handling. longer use a deliberate offense him to their finest year since Today, with a healthy knee that moved as fast as the back 1967. strengthened by daily weight yard grass grew. His team This year they hope to lifting that started six months would run and run, and then it follow him past the University ago, and with the added would run some more. But they of Massachusetts and into the responsibilities of being team needed someone capable of National Invitational captain,* Foster is ready to getting things into high gear. Tournament. begin where he left off. Unfortunate Recollections When one plays the game of The last time Jimmy Foster basketball with the trememdous midtown theatre was in a Connecticut basketball amount of energy exhibited by DOWNTOWN NORWICH PHONE 886 1808 uniform, he was helped off Foster, sensational things will Alumni Court dragging an result, but so will the senseless ON STAGE-IN PERSON injured leg behind him. He had ones. Too often last year Foster TICKETS ON SALE damaged the cartilage and had committed foolish offensive UNIVERSITY MUSIC torn the ligaments in his knee fouls that put him on the bench for long periods of time. STORRS, CONN. and was through for the season. He had compiled a 15.7 scoring Too often he threw the ball away via the turnover route. DEC 8 For UConn to go anywhere this V^fCOLLEGE year, Foster will have to temper I »T5*i*J tfffl PARKING «J*- 1 Perl Only his game and pick and choose at 8:00pm NOW thru SATURDAY his spots. Tlck.lill DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 He agrees. AT NX OFFICE "I'm more conscious of the '*£' WJ ft SAT 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 game now. I know what it's all PTJS""*' about. Last year I was like a TWO Generations rookie and I learned from my mistakes and from the opposing FOSTER FORM -- Captain-elect Jimmy Foster drives against of BRUBECK players like John Symogi Maine defender last season (Photo by Wesley Thouin). featuring (Rutgers) and Dennis Duval (Syracuse). Instead he opted to drive shots for us. If wc did 'This year I won't play so through the redwoods under everything he said, we'd never DAVE BRUBECK the basket. lose a game. and sons much playground ball. Ill be just as wild on defense, running "The coaches have been "I can help us the the A Joseph E Le»ine and Brut Productions all over the place, but on working with me on my outside N.I.T. by taking better DARIUS CHRIS DAN Presentation shot and now I have percentage shots and by hitting and their avani garde amplified jazz group offense, especially with Big John (Thomas) in there, I'll persmission to take it any time. the open man more ALL SEATS S5.50 ELIZABETH TAYLOR I feel I can go anywhere on the pull up for the jumper." consistently. But everyone else court that I want to with the MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED LAURENCE HARVEY Last year opposing teams has got to do their job too." Ml nil lUriuil HiMiii' iMilipi ■ defended Foster against the ball, and now I can put it up Jimmy Foster is one of the from anywhere." drive, giving him the outside top guards in New England and Can't Wait Attitude shot which he rarely took. this is not solely because of his BILLIE WHITELAW Like all UConn basketball wealth of talent. He's a guy Saturday Dec. 1 followers, Foster is anxious for PC© Tedwcrtx 4"Aw»Enfctuy who just wants "to make my the season to begin. For the 10pm POSITNU r mo OKI Aommto oums teammates happy and my coach LAST 20 mmrts or -HIBHT WATCH" Drive Our first time in years, people are happy," and who gets VDM $1.50 talking about possible post-season bids for the Huskies somewhat hurt when it's said The UCFS Presents COMING SUN-MON-TUES and Foster is among them. He that he is a "ballhog." "It's just my style to play with the ball," Cars Free knows what has to be done to he says. reach any tournaments. m "We'll have a hellified But his style is infinitely OF THE Calif and. combination out there and more than just that. Jimmy To Fla. All Cities in USA, we're good, but it's up to us, Foster comes to play every day 1R the players, to do it. Coach and he comes to win. Rowe has the material and he's Keep your eye on him, if told us how to play, but he you can. He's the whirlwind DEAD AAA Con Auto Transport can't go out and make the wearing number "21." They keep 575 Farmirigton Ave I coming bach in a bloodthirsty lust for 236-0843 HUMAN FLESH!.. Must Be 21 Richard Benjamin Pits the dead Dyan Cannon, Raquel Welch against the living in lames Cohurn James Mason a struggle (or survival! VISIT TOWERS THIS WEEKEND Thurs 9:30pm-12:30am Coffee House in Towers Union. Fri 8:30om-ll:30Dm Barn Dance in Towers Union Midnight to noon Sat-Pancake Breakfast at Allen House Tonight Sat 2pm-Setback Tournament Tolland Hall at Fenwick House 1:30pm-Volleyball Tournament sponsored by Morgan presents House 5pm-Chugging Contest at A Psyche Shocker! Hamilton. 9pm-lam Dance at Towers Union featuring Albatross. 12:30am- 6:30am Sunrise Party & comedy flicks "Wfiaf ever happened at Trumbull. Sun 9am-lpm Breakfast at Fenwick to BaSy $me?" plus 11:30am Car Rally sponsored by Tod Brownings Horror SUB Classic Kingston & Vinton. 5pm Spaghetti & FREAKS Entertainment at Vinton & Beecher. 8:00 Admission $1.00 Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, November 29,1973 Hunter paces soccer choices By BUD POLIQUIN seven ballots. The team was The successful University of selected by the seven YanCon Connecticut soccer team coaches. received three more feathers in Hunter appeared in all 19 its illustrious cap as goalie Jon games for the Huskies piling up Demeter and linemen Tim 13 points on seven goals and Hunter and Frantz Innocent six assists. He will be back next Jon Demeter Tim Hunter Frantz Innocent were named to the 1973 year for another season which times was no less than perfect in 10 goals and assisted on 10 with a fine 13-4-2 regular All-Yankee Conference Soccer will keep Coach Joe Morrone in goal. His 12 shutouts set a others. His 20 points led the season record, the Huskies Team. smiling over the winter. new school record. He batted Huskies. A junior this year, captured the Yankee Hunter, an Ail-American Demeter had the kind of away 136 shots for a 7.6 saves he'll be back scrambling Conference title with a 5-0-1 last year, was a unanimous year goalies dream about. He per game average. through New England soccer mark. choice, being named on all also started every game and 12 Innocent, the little fields again next year, also. The 11-man All-Conference sparkplug of the team, kicked A heartbreaking 1-0 loss to team was dominated by UConn Brown in the opening round of and New Hampshire, both with the NCAA tournament, a team three picks. Vermont and Guard Foster the Huskies had defeated bv Boston University failed to the same score earlier in the place a player on the team, selected as season, was one of the few while Tom Coburn of disappointments for UConn Massachusetts joined Hunter as cage captain soccer this year. To go along a unanimous selection. Jimmy Foster, the first junior college player to play 4th nnual Open AAU varsity basketball at the University of Connecticut, was elected captain of the 1973-74 Weightlifting Hoop fever... squad. By DAVE SOLOMON Foster, a Hoboken, N.J. The 1973-74 University of Connecticut basketball team hasn't native who attended Becker Contest Sat., Dec. 1,1973 10:30-6:00 put one foot on the regular season court yet, but somehow, Junior College in Worcester, visions of National Invitational Tournament (NIT) bids are Mass., led the last season's 15-10 dancing through speculative heads. Huskies in scoring with a 15.7 No doubt the seasonal thoughts are a bit premature, but it average before injuring his knee Willimantic WMCA Admission $1.00 does indicate the anticipation and high hopes for the coming against Maine, sidelining him season. for the remainder of the year. Spectators Welcome "I feel we have the most depth and competitiveness since I've "Jimmy looks to be at full strength this year," said UConn been at Connecticut," offers the self-professed Mr. Pessimism, head coach Dee Rowe. "Well About 100 of the best lifters from all over the Eastl Donald "Dee" Rowe, head basketball mentor. "I'm more have more quickness and agility Coast will compete, including a team from National optimistic than ever before." this year, and Jimmy will be an The entire 15-10 Husky starting squad is returning from a year Champion York Barbell Club. Defending Champion important part of that. The ago, with seniors Jimmy Foster, Cal Chapman, and Gary Custick Willimantic YMCAwill defend its title. doctors did a real good job on teaming up with junior Earl Wilson and sophomore Al Weston. his knee, and I hope it holds "In order to be good we need more consistent performances from up. We need him on defense all our players," noted the coach. "We're hoping Custick can 10-8 pjn. Daily badly, too." return to his sophomore form when he was the team's Most 10-5 p.m. Sat. Foster, a 6-foot-l, Valuable Player, and we need Earl (Wilson) to display the talents 175-pounder, had a .431 that he did as a freshman sensation, two years ago. Also we're percentage from the floor last 190 West Middle expecting more consistency from Cal Chapman, who has perhaps season and was .591 from the Turnpike been our best performer in the pre-scason," Rowe added. Much of the excitement will be generated from the pair of foul line. His prime asset was Manchester starting guards, Foster and Weston. Those who saw Foster in his ability to take the ball to 647-1664 action last year can attest to the sparkplug style of play he the basket, but he was also a exhibited prior to suffering a knee injury, which kept him scrappy defensive player. sidelined the final nine games of the season. Weston who emerged as the leader following Foster's injury, is Cor bo's knee best remembered as the iceman; winning three different ballgames on last second jumpshots. Along with newcomers Tony Hanson, Rich DiCicco, Rich to go under PLASTIC SCALE MODELS MODELERS Special Scmo, and veterans John Thomas, Ken Wright and Ed Harrison, PRICES and DEALS ART SUPPLIES the prospects of a fine season are imminent. knife today this Saturday at the How does Rowe feel about the craze of NIT hoopla already University of Connecticut surrounding the team? middle-guard Joe Corbo, a "I can't even begin to think of that," Rowe commented, stalwart on defense for the reverting to his pessimistic self. "My first goal is to have a winning Huskies, will undergo knee Model SwapandTag Sale season. Secondly, it is to win more games than we did last year. surgery today at Windham Thirdly, we'd like to win the Yankee Conference title. Right now, Hospital. 1 Dec. 9:00a.m. Til??? defending champion UMass has to be considered the favorite." Corbo, who was recently Bring in kits, books, models, medals, anything you want The Huskies will play in much the same style as last year - run named to the second team All- to sell. Built or unbuilt, just slop a price tag on it and see and press. "We hope to play a controlled run and gun game; Yankee Conference defense as a .what happens! whatever that is," offered Rowe. "Hopefully we won't lose the linebacker, will be incapacitated ball 88 times on turnovers," he added with a smile. for at least four weeks, Regardless of the "guarded optimism" of the coach, the depending on the progress of Huskies must figure as the prime candidate to capture the YanCon the knee. title, with their wide array of talent, surpassing all the other According to reliable Don't do it! Conference schools. sources, there is a good chance In any event, the coach confirmed everybody's preseason that Corbo may have to enthusiasm. "We'll certainly be worth the price of admission," he undergo surgery a second time, assured. as well. Shaboo presents Dave We Can Fix It! Take advantage of our WINTER SPECIAL and get a $30.00 overhaul For Only $14.95 mm Van Ronk We can store your bike this winter for only $1.50/month! Eurobike Cares No. Eagleville Rd. UConn Campus Tel. 429-7357 tonight & tomorrow HE COMPLETE BIKE SHOP