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VOL. LXXIX NO. 32 STORRS. CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1975 Officials respond to Puerto Rican claims

By TERRI MANGINI In his response Simons told the News Editor group not to lose hope for the University officials Tuesday answered formation of a Puerto Rican Studies charges levied Oct. 10 by a committee Program which the committee on Puerto Rican affairs. The response complained was missing. came one day alter a second list ol Stella Carrion, one member of the demands was delivered by the group to Puerto Rican committee said Tuesday the President's office. evening the group has not received a In a letter released Tuesday by II. copy of Simons' response- and could not Fred Simons, assistant vice president for comment. academic affairs the Committee on President Ferguson said Tuesday he Puerto Rican Affairs and Studies was received a copy of the 14 demands assured "Puerto Ricans have not been Monday, before the response- to the- lirsi forgotten." charges were issued. After a meeting with Simons last Continued on Page 3 week the group said they were disappointed because they did not receive any answers to their claims. Ferguson sees Simons' letter answered the claims that UConn has been neglecting its Puerto Rican population. The Oct. 10 possible lawsuit .■*■.... charges were delivered in letter form to President Ferguson at his home. Photo by Chris Gaal The Puerto Rican students claimed as unnecessary A student studies in the Puerto Rican Center Tuesday. The Committee on course offerings in the area of bilingual Puerto Rican Affairs and Studies has asked for a $5,000 increase in the center's bicultural education were "inadec|uate." By SUSAN OK UI.A budget with 13 other demands sent to President Ferguson. Simons, in his response, cited course- Assistant News Editor offerings in the department of The student government could have Education this fall, claiming UConn avoided a possible "undesirable lawsuit" must make the most of programming against the University over the use of fee Judge orders Ford to with what it has. money to hire a lawyer. President Simons assured the group that UConn Ferguson said Tuesday night. has not lessoned its efforts to recruit The Federation of Students and faculty who are bilingual and bicultural, Sen ice Organizations (FSSO) had not responding to the group's complaint exhausted all alternatives to resolving testify by videotape that no professional Prerto Rican the question before voting to personnel are employed by UConn. appropriate $1,000 for legal services, a "I emphasize once more that the possibel first step towards a court case, SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) In an deposition. University has not nad will not decrease unprecedented move, a federal judge he said. In a statement submitted to the court its efforts to recruit faculty who arc However, FSSO Central Committee Tuesday ordered President Ford to and read by U.S. Attorney Dwayne bilingual and bicultural," the response Chairman Robert Woodard said Monday testify by videotape in the trial of Keyes, the President described his walk said. that he had "run into a brick wall" in Lynette Frommc, the Manson cultist through sunlit Capitol park and said he The committee charged UConn with exploring alternatives for hiring legal who pointed a loaded ' .45-caliber saw a woman with a "weathered misusing funds for trips called "teachers counsel. automatic at him Sept. 5. complexion" standing by a tree and that training" excursions to Puerto Rico and If Ferguson stops payment on the U.S. District Judge Thomas J. she held a pistol. not concentrating on Puerto Ricans in MacBride ordered that Ford be FSSO check in light of an August state- Secret Service agents grabbed his urban ghettos. Attorney General ruling, the student questioned by defense and prosecution shoulders and pushed him down, Ford Simons called the implication of government will seek a temporary attorneys within the next 10 days said in the document. He said he had no misuse of funds a "serious matter, and injunction against UConn in order to possibly when he visits California again recollection of a gun click or any Oct. 29-30. said the charge lends itself to a 'wild release the- funds. Woodard said. recollection "of the woman saying goose chase' investigation that is not The videotaped deposition then could Ferguson said Tuesday he had anything." based on anything concrete." be shown at Nov. 4 trial of Miss repeatedly offered his help in contacting At the time, investigators said the gun He told the committee to cite the attorne) general's office to make an Fromme, accused of attempting to contained four live rounds in the assassinate Ford. specific instances of misdirected funds effort to settle- the issue without ammunition clip but no bullet in the so the "appropriate investigation will be resorting to the- courts. Both prosecution and Miss Fromme's li ng chamber. Continued on Page 3 co-counsel said it was the first time in undertaken." which a President was ordered to submit to a videotaped deposition in a criminal case. "I think that in the circumstances of Students and staff attend this case the President should be asked to testify," MacBride declared in granting the motion sought by Miss hearing on fee increases Fromme. She was accused of attempted murder ByJOHN KWOLEK is through increased costs to in the aiming of a weapon at the Staff Reporter students, he said. President from point blank range as he About 25 students and 30 One student proposed that greeted a crowd of well-wishers in University staff members turned out UConn seek assistance from the- state- California's state Capitol park. The to hear the arguments and legislature to defray food costs. pistol did not fire. justifications for the proposed fee Cohen argued that state- The veteran jurist termed it increases at the second in a series of legislatures have never provided funds "unfortunate that the chief executive three public hearings to discuss the to cover the board fees and that bids has to be put to this burden," but he issues. were accepted for cafeteria Food said Congress must have contemplated The 13 proposed fee increasei MI\ ices in earlier years, however, such a situation when it passed a 1965 will be sent to President Ferguson student food costs would not have law making it a federal crime to attempt and then to the Board of Trustees changed with the private- operations. to assassinate a President of the United next month for its approval. At the Another suggested an outside food States. first hearing Monday night students service operation be- contracted. The \hitc House had no comment on were told they should begin Several students from the- School the judge's action and said the Justice considering an increase in I'Conn of Social Work raised objection! to Department was handling a response. dining hall fees of about $180 each the distribution of money bv I'Conn The judge said the videotape- year. and said they were being "deprived deposition would be taken at the Vhitc Sumiit-r M. Cohen, director of of essential services," including House or any other place convenient to housing and food services explained medical care. President Ford. He said the spindly to the group that "we must do some Harry Hartley, vice president for defendant's co-counsel, attorney John advance planning" to cover future- finance and administration, said he E. Virga, and a lawyer from the U.S. expenses and the only way to do this would reply to their grievances. Hairy 1. Hartlev attorney's office would take the (Emm* rttntt Batitt (tfamjiUH EDITORIALS A COMMENTARY

Steven D. Hull Jon. L Sandberg" William Sherman Donald M. Masley Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Editor

power over the administration and is subject to state and UConn FSSO gaining restrictions. It appears that UConn students respect, power finally have a student government worthy of support. FSSO's refusal The student government's to back down on the lawyer issue dceision to meet the University has helped to give them credibility head-on in court over the hiring ol and to gain respect from UConn a lawyer is a bold and worthwhile students. It should not be long move; one indicative of the kind before FSSO'S persistence and of decisions the government has hard work begin to yield some been making this year. positive results. The resolution passed Monday night by the Federation o( Students and Service Introducing Organizations (FSSO) to appropriate $1,000 to hire a the candidates student government lawyer is the attorney general's decision. Woodard and the other FSSO first step towards getting a ruling Even if the court rules against officers have refused to quit. Ah Interviews with and guest on the legality of the Attorney FSSO, it will still be a major step unlike their predecessors, the editorials written by the nine general's decision to prohibit forward for the student current FSSO officers have student trustee candidates begin in FSSO from hiring an attorney. government. FSSO, this year has pursued the issue with tact and today's Daily Campus. The 11 President Ferguson complies exhibited a willingness to stand up within the FSSO constitution. interviews were conducted this with the Attorney General's to the administration and the state The problems FSSO has week at the Daily Campus offices ruling, and stops payment on the over the lawyer. Where previous encountered in attempting to hire by various members of the paper's $1,000 check, the government will student government leaders would a lawyer arc typical of the kinds editorial board. The remaining move into court and seek a have spent their time complaining of problems FSSO meets in its' interviews and guest editorials will temporary injunction against over their inability to get anything daily operations. As a student appear in Thursdays and Fridays UConn and later a ruling on the done, FSSO Chairman Rob organization, FSSO has no binding issues. Student trustee candidates offer views

pressure for change must come from the $100,000 in book-buying funds in the top of the UConn structure, as well as last quarter of fiscal year 1974-/5 in Rhoda Micocci from within. Art Horwitz order to meet an unexpected cutback in On Nov. 1 for the first time in -Better teaching : The criteria for Sure, money is tight, the economy is its operating budget. Connecticut's history two students, promotion and tenure at UConn include depressed. The unemployment lines are The library is the heart of any great directly elected by their peers, will sit as good teaching. How well a professor growing. And Connecticut, like its univesity. But what good will our new equal members on the most important teaches is supposedly reflected in the residents, feels the pinch. But the state library be without books or periodicals decision-making body at UConn. These evaluation forms we fill out at the end (unlike most of its residents) has a safe, to put on its shelves? two students will not control the Hoard. of each semester. Unfortunately, these long-term investment opportunity which The state must be pursuaded to Because they will have only two out of ratings are not published. Individual is guaranteed to reap future benefits. allocate funds for projects that have nineteen votes, their power will be students taking a course may know how Yet rather than enhancing this been off the drawing boards for years. A primarily the power of persuasion. well a professor teaches, but that investment, the state is attempting to new pathobiology building would be the What follows arc my thoughts on information is not passed on to curb it. first step towards establishing a some of the issues. They indicate the incoming students. This investment is higher education. much-needed veterinary school in New directions in which I, as a Trustee, What is needed is a careful, annual Higher education is the state's England. New athletic facilities would would like to persuade this University to public evaluation by students of their investment in its own economic and alleviate the sardine-like atmosphere of move. professors. The teaching ability of cultural 'enrichment. A college graduate the existing facility. A new fine arts -Fee hikes : The cost of running professors at a public university should has been shown to earn more money, complex would afford plenty of UConn is going up. The question is - be public information. Teaching pay more taxes, and play a larger role in laboratory and practice space, who pays for the increases :sludents and workshops and seminars should be public affairs than a high school something that is lacking in the current their families, or society in general. arranged for those professors who wish graduate. Public higher education offers structures. In my opinion, the state can and to improve their techniques. children of poor families an opportunity Money must be shifted from other should do more for public higher Also, more funds are needed for to better their lot at a fraction of the state agencies into the direction of education. Therefore, I expert to vote faculty salary increases. Talented cost of a private institution. higher education in general, and UConn against any proposed fee increases. professors who have left UConn arc The biggest challenge facing the in particular. This university must force - Where do our fees go? The UConn missed by their students. We'd like back University is the need to convinvc those the state to reassess its priorities when it administration informs us that we must the ones who have left; we need to keep who control the state purse strings that comes to funding. be responsible with our money, so that the ones we have. they are missing a great investment In the interim, this university has to we can pay our fee bills when they arc -Branches : While campaigning at the opportunity. Only four states invest less use its existing funds for the greatest due - no deferments. branches, I have met a number of per $1,000 or personal income in higher benefit of all the students. students who feel neglected, cut-off and education than Connecticut. Until our -Minorities and women : Much has I am an undergraduate who has cheated out of their funds by the Storrs legislatures and governors can be been said, but statistics show that little spoken often - and loudly -- for the campus. convinced of the need to maintain and has been done about hiring more women students as editor-in-chief of the Connecticut and minorities, particularly in the higher In a sense these students are cheated. expand higher education, this university Most of the fees they pay are spent at will have no alternative but Jo pass Daily Campus. I will seek student input. ranks. W«are probably all familiar with I will be heard. areas of UConn where women and Storrs under the rationale that operating costs bent on maintaining minorities continue to be remarkable for branchfers will benefit when they arrive existing facilities and programs directly ,lrr Horwitz is one of nine University their absence. This must change, and the here. However, for two years each to the students in the form of increased students running for the Board of branch student suffers with atheletic, fees. Trustees. health and academic support services, Currently, we are in the midst of new and also a recreation schedule, much fee increases. But how can students, inferior to those available to freshmen who face the same economic pinch as (Emutprtirut fiailu. (EanqntB and sophomores at Storrs. the state, be expected to pay additional Serving Storrs Since 1896 The issue is a sticky one. Any charges without a proportional increase solution to it must start with a clear in financial aid or work-study? The state Mark Dupuis understanding on everyone's part of chopped almost 40 per cent in aid from Terri Mangini News Editors what our fees acquire for us. UConn's 1975-76 budget and only Vickie Germain Features Editor recently released some work-study funds Edmund Mahony Sports Editor The branches and profesisonal schools which would have been fully utilized if James Cowdcry Layout Editor arc important parts of UConn. They available at the outset of the academic J eri Sherman Advertising Manager serve the state in many locations, yet we year. With higher costs and less aid, Greg Schucssler . . .Circulation Manager arc one university. It is time for ou. many eligible men and women will no inhouse media, whether " the Daily Subscription rates: $9 per year. Second longer be able to afford a quality public class postage paid at Storrs. Ct. 06268. Campus, WHUS, or the new student TV higher education. Published Monday through Friday during the programming service, to bring us closer regular school year except during As if fee increases and aid cutting Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter breaks together for a greater awareness of our aren't disappointing enough, the state and two weeks before the end of each strengths, our uniqueness and our semester. Accepted for national advertising trimmed 25 per cent from UConn's by the National Educational Advertising potential. 1974-75 library maintenance and book Service. Subscriber: United Press International. Return notification of Rhoda Micocci is one of nine buying budget. But this university should unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily share in the blame. It established Campus, 121 North Eagleville Rd., Box U-8, University students running for the University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Board of Trustees. precedent by cutting more than Wednesday, October 22, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Bloodmobile LOCAL NEWS Strike will not cancel visit ByJOHN HILL personnel and volunteer doctors overtime. Staff Reporter and nurses, the spokesman The Red Cross management Administration answers The Red Cross Bloodmobile added. He said the Red Cross has offered a 1 7 per cent wage will be at the University next was maintaining its schedule of increase over two years, week even if a state-wide strike bloodmobiles. vacations, sick leave, holiday Puerto Rican complaints of nurses and lab technicians is The American Federation of benefits and additional health not settled, a local Red Cross State, County, and Municipal benefits. offficial said Tuesday. The contracts that are being Continued from Page 1 in the Office of Minority Affairs. Employees, the union fhat In the second Vera Kaska, chairwoman of represents the bloodmobile negotiated are for the nurses, Ferguson said a response to the Mansfield bloodmobile whose contract ran out on Sept. correspondence with the the demands is being compiled workers, has been striking the President's office the Puerto program said "as of now we are Red Cross for over a week. 30, and the drivers and by Simons and will be delivered planning on business as usual" technicians who as yet do not Ricans called for formal to the committee. The union's demands include recognition of the committee as for the bloodmobile efforts at have a contract. Members of the Puerto a one-year wage increase of 15 The bloodmobile drive at representatives of all Puerto UConn Oct. 27-30. She said Rican committees said they met students who signed up to per cent, cost of living UConn last October drew a Rican affairs and students on last week with state officials and donate blood will be getting increments, additional holidays record-setting amount of donors campus. Puerto Ricans in Hartford to their appointments, and "we are and personal days, as well as a for Mansfield in the 25-ycar old The group also called for an discuss the "deplorable state" of fully capable of handling walk-in four day work week and daily program. additional $5,000 for the Puerto Puerto Rican affairs at UConn. donors." Rican Center, which committee The Puerto Ricans A spokesman at the Hartford members said lost part of its complained of the low office of the Connecticut Red Seminar on budget when UConn representation they receive in Cross said the strike was still in consolidated minority programs the administration and effect and he saw no settlement ENERGY professional areas. in the near future.

Ferguson calls Less than one per cent of the 'The negotiations are at a CONNECTICUT PUBLIC INTf HIST atff SI APCM GftOUP student population is Puerto standstill," he said. and the trial in courts Rican. There are about 13,000 "Management is waiting for the undergraduate students at federal mediators to call the FUTURE unnecessary step UConn Storrs branch. parties back together." The 7:00pm Wednesday, October 22 Continued from Page 1 Six tenths of one per cent of spokesman also said blood "There are many steps that UConn's work force is Hispanic. collection efforts around the Connecticut Room Commons FSSO did not look into before At least 22 of those are Puerto state since the strike have been Rican according to UConn's down "only slightly" and the SPEAKERS WILL INCLUDE: approving the appropriation," he ■ Dr. G. M.Ca.eal Howard, Associate Dean said. Equal Opportunities officer. strike was having no real effect. FSSO had not received any Simons was unavailable for Bloodmobiles were being of Chemical Engineering on Solar Energy satisfactory answers from the comment Tuesday. manned by management • Dr. M J. Walker, Professor of Physics on state attorney general's office Fission vs. Fusion Nuclear Power and other UConn administrators, • Marty Rogle, National PIRG Chairman on according to Woodard. the politics of Energy Use. "No decision will be made on the FSSO check until the IS THIS HOW YOU FEEL Commission for Higher Education and the state Attorney General's Office has advised UConn administrators, according to Frederick G. Adams, vice president for student affairs and services. The check reached Adams Tuesday after being processed by (he Activities office. Louis Rabineau, chancellor for the state Commission for Higher Education said Tuesday night that he had written a letter informing state Attorney PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA General Carl Ajello of FSSO's action, but Ajello could not be Eugene Ormandy, Music director reached for comment Tuesday night. Wednesday, Oct 22, 8:15 PM Tickets $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 Today's weather Students $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Mostly sunny today with JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM highs in the 70's, clear ABOUT THE U.N.? University of Connecticut. Storrs tonight with lows mainly in Box office open weekdays 9-4 and 45 minutes before performances. the 40's. Tickets available at all TICKETRON outlets. Probability of precipitation Hear people who like it - people who loathe it Information only 486-4226 Free Parking is 10 per cent today. DISCUSSIONS - SEMINARS ■ FILMS Increasing cloudiness OCTOBER 24, from 10:00-3:30 STUDENT UNION expected tomorrow with high ANNOUNCEMENT temperatures in the 70's. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL I IOOOOI ■■■■■■■ WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY 44 COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY CASINO NIGHT AN ACCREDITED LAW SCHOOL Thurs Oct 23 7-12 mid OFFERS A PROGRAM OF FULL-TIME LAW STUDY in THE CONNECTICUT ROOM TO BEGIN IN JANUARY IN EITHER V/j or 3 YEARS or FULL-TIME law study (15-16 classroom hours per week); or IN EITHER t% or 4 YEARS o' PART-TIME day. evening, STUDENT UNION or weekend law study (3 dosses per week. 3-4 hours per class); You con earn your JURIS DOCTOR (J.D.) degree ond Qualify to toke the CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION.

WRITE Ot PHONE FOR CATALOGUE CRAPS, BLACK JACK, ROULETTE Oept. 1111 North State College Fullerton, CA 92631 (714) 993-7600 Prizes to be auctioned will be displayed Wed - 11-44 APPLY NOW FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND CLASSES BEGINNING JANUARY 19, 1976 SIMILAR PROGRAMS AVAILABLE AT COORDINATE and Thur 2-4 in Student Union Lobby CAMPUS IN SAN DIEGO STUDENTS ELIGIBLE FOR FEDERALLY INSURED STUDENT LOANS I APPROVED FOR VETERANS ■ Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 22, 1975 Meet the student trustee candidates Maley sees role as convincing

First year law student Edwin Maley No rigid priority list -should be acted on major issues, important to J r., says students elected to the Board of compiled for capital projects, Maley students, during vacations or exams, Trustees will have to act in a manner said; adding that the projects should be when students could not object. that will convince the entire Board to supported only after it has been shown Claiming the Trustees have done too accept the student members as equals. that they are seriously needed. He said much in closed sessions, Maley said he Maley, a candidate in next week's the expansion of the law school library thinks they may have overstepped laws election of two students to the Board, is first on his list because of its "crisis which govern freedom of information. ' said the law creating the two student situation," and rumors that the school's After being a student at the main trustee positions specifically designs accredidation is being threatened. campus and Greater Hartford Campus, them to be representatives of the He said other building projects Maley said he thinks he has a perspective students. The Board already has would have to be real crisis situations. ■on UConn and what student needs are. representatives of other interests in Funds should be directed at keeping up He said because of his years at both a Connecticut, and now students will be with inflation to buy supplies and pay jbranch and main campus, he thinks he represented, he said. higher faculty salaries, he said. can facilitate greater communication Maley is a UConn graduate with his As a trustee, Maley said he would between students at Storrs and the five undergraduate major in political science. keep "an awful close eye" on requests branches. He said he plans a career in politics or for higher student fees. He said requests Calling the food served in law. Maley listed his experience for the for increased fees this year are beyond UConn-operated dining halls "terrible," post as "political experience dealing what they should be both at Storrs and Maley said the proposed $180 annual with people like the Trustees." at the School of Law. hike in food fees should be denied, Maley said he is in a fortunate Any increase in what students pay unless there is a concrete guarantee of position to serve as trustee because he to attend UConn should be matched by increased quality. has attended the main campus and a funds appropriated by the state. Maley voiced support for the Board branch, and thus knows the situations of Maley said the focus of his of Governors requested hike from $2.50 both. He said if elected he will actively campaigning is to make the Board more to $5 in the student union fee. Claiming solicit opinions from branch and main accountable to students. He cited BOG does a good job with the money campus students on all issues. examples when he said the Trustees they are allocated. Horwitz says experience will help

After serving a year as a newspaper mention the $300,000, which is used for editor and concerning local government employe pensions. during the past few summers, Trustee Horwitz said his charges of candidate Arthur M. Horwitz says he is insincerity stem from the administration Election series sensitive to student issues and would attempt to blame the entire increase on like to take that sensitivity to the Board increased food costs, neglecting the The Daily Campus today begins a of Trustees. pension costs. series of interviews with individual Horwitz, a seventh semester political A long range goal should be candidates for the Board of Trustees. science major who has applied to law established to determine what fees will The series will continue in Thursday's school, said his past experience as be used for, Horwitz said, adding that and Friday's editions. editor-in-chief of the Daily Campus has the legislature must increase its Each candidate was interviewed taught him how the University works as appropriation for UConn as "an by members of the Daily Campus well as the workings of outside bodies investment in the future." editorial board this week, and the affecting UConn. Any increase in fees should be stories are written by Daily Campus Horwitz called for establishment of matched by a proportional hike in state News Editor Mark A. Dupuis. meetings prior to the trustee monthly funds, Horwitz said. Horwitz said the The nine candidates face each meetings so student views could be additional $300,000 allocated last week other in elections scheduled at all solicited. for work-study jobs should have been University campuses for next Claiming that the first two students made available at the beginning of the Monday and Tuesday. Polling places to sit on the board will "blaze a trail for year. If it had been made available at the for the Storrs campus and election the people in the future," Horwitz said outset, he said, students would have procedures will be listed in the Daily the two student trustees will be able to applied for the funds, which financial Campus. deal with the trustees on a "one to one" aid officials say may remain unspent. basis. Horwitz called upon the state to Connecticut Public Interest Research Horwitz charged the UConn release funds to build a new group (ConnPIRG) fee on the fee bill administration with being "totally pathobiology building at Storrs, a because the group is a special interest insecure," in its request for a $180 building he called a first step to group and most students don't know its annual increase in the amount students establishment of a veterinary school. He function. pay to eat in university-run dining halls. said he will work for the pathobiology "I feel I have something to show to the Board," Horwitz said, adding that Arthur M. Horwitz Horwitz charged that UConn has building if elected trustee. moved $300,000 formerly paid by all Horwitz said he is opposed to the the Board now lacks in the area of students, into a fee to be paid by requests from the Board of Governors student 'input. He said the meetings he students only in UConn operated dining for a 100 per cent increase in their hopes to set up, if elected, would be halls. He said the administration has present $2.50 fee, claiming not all helpful in explaining the Trustees attributed the - proposed increase to students benefit from BOG programs. function to students, and the higher food costs and has failed to He also said he is against placing the importance of the Board to students. Micocci calls for fee use report

Trustee candidate Rhoda Micocci has of Trustees must be made responsible to state capitol, Micocci said she has called for complete disclosure of the account for all fees, Micocci said a proved she will have the time to devote University account dealing with fees committee should be established to to the Board position. paid by students and establishment of compile an annual report detailing There should be monthly meetings new procedures for evaluating teachers. where student fees are spent. prior to the trustee sessions for students Micocci, who has a long list of Micocci criticized the present to air their views to the student experiences with student government methods of faculty evaluation, which members of the Board, Micocci said. here ahd lobbying for UConn at the involves rating teachers on a scale Micocci said the major task facing the state capitol, says if she is elected as one ranging from one to 10. She said UConn first two student trustees will be to "set of the two student trustees, she will should not stress keeping present faculty the tone" for the student trustees who search for additional funds from state here, but rather should do everything follow. She said the pioneer trustees and federal sources. possible to get more from each professor must speak only when they have A 19 70 graduate of Smith College of something important to say and not already here. Northampton, Mass., Micocci is now a speak on every issue. Micocci said the quality of an graduate student working for a The former president of the graduate doctorate in Italian. She came to UConn individual profesor's teaching should be public information and should be Student Council, Micocci said she feels in 1971, originally as a master's degree she is the best qualified for trustee student in comparative governcmnt. She evaluated in a meaningful process students will benefit from. because of her experience with the says she is planning a career in teaching. Following an extensive lobbying council and her work in lobbying before If elected, Micocci said she would campaign which took her to Hartford the legislature. work for a complete disclosure of the and before several legislative Micocci is currently a member ot the 6.4 account, the UConn account in committees, Micocci said her previous Board of Directors of the UConn Co-Op, which all student fees are deposited. experience should help her if she is a position She said she' Will'resign if she Rhoda Micocci Claiming the administration and Board elected. After spending long hours at the is elected as a trustee. Wednesday, October 22, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 >AL NEWS szzszzr WASHINGTON (UPI) A passes. He said White House mail proposal that Congress provide and telegrams were almost aid to rescue New York City exactly evenly divided on the from insolvency barely survived issue. Franco suffers coronary its first test of strength in New York Gov. Hugh Carey Congress Tuesday. found some encouragement at a The Senate Banking House banking subcommittee MADRID (UPI) - The Spanish suffered a coronary attack; he is the case said. Committee voted 7 to 6 to take hearing and one congressman government announced Tuesday coming along satisfactorily A government official said up for consideration a proposal shouted at him that "the big night that Generalissimo having already begun his that "Franco's doctors say they to provide a $6 billion federal spenders from New York" had Francisco Franco was stricken recovery and part of his normal have no'worry for him, but are loan guarantee to keep the city bankrupted their city and state with a severe heart ailment but activities," the official keeping him under close from going into default. and now were trying to that the 82-year-old chief of communique said. surveillance." The narrowness of the vote bankrupt the federal state was recovering Medical sources and sources Government sources showed the proposal was in government. Carey asked "satisfactorily." close to the government said the reported earlier that the chief of trouble. Sen. Alan Cranston, Congress to act within the next The statement said Franco coronary had been severe and state was stricken with an attack D-Calif., a supporter of a federal 10 or 20 days. met for 45 minutes Tuesday that Franco once again proved of heart inflammation and was rescue effort, said six members Unable to pay its debts as evening with Premier Carlos very tough physically in resisting in critical condition. of the 13-member committee they become due. the city is Arias Navarro. the attack. They said Franco might oppose aid for the city, five expected to be unable even to "During the course of a case This man is incredibly decide to hand over power to his favor it and two senators - Adlai meet day-to-day payroll and R. Scevenson III, D-lll., and of influenza, the chief of state strong," one Spaniard close to designated successor, 37-year-old expenses in early December. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del. - were XX Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon. New York State Comptroller undecided and held the balance Arthur Levitt testified the state The official statement said, of power. then would default on its debts "At 7 p.m., 3 p.m. EDT today, At the White House, press in the spring. ATTENTION BANDS.. his excellency the chief of state secretary Ronald Nesscn said The impact of default on the received in his office the premier President Ford remains opposed national and international -Tired of Rehearsing in cramped quarters? Arias with whom he held a but refused to predict he would economy was the central issue in -Need a better place to practice? conversation of 45 minutes." veto any measure Congress the Senate panel's debate. -T.J.'s Place would love to have you -There are Mon, Tues, and Wed nite openings for your groups -Call 445-9518 to set up a time for your group to play Ford fails to recall click And then get your group and friends together and come on down and party at SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - President court record Tuesday by U.S. Attorney Dwayne Ford says he has "no recollection" of hearing Kcycs during arguments over whether the TJ.'s Place "the handgun click" when Lynettc Fromme President should be subpocned to testify at the thrust a loaded .45-caliber pistol at him from Nov. 4 trial. point blank range, a court document disclosed Tuesday. borne Witnesses said they heard a click when In his most detailed statement yet on the the gun was pointed at Ford, said defense Sept. 5 alleged assassination attempt, Ford also attorney John Virga. lie said the President said he could not recall hearing Miss Fromme could be the defense's "most important say anything. She was quoted in her grand jury witness," in part, because of the controversy IT'S SNAP UP SAVINGS TIME! indictment as saying, "It didn't go off, can you over whether Miss Fromme tried to fire the gun. believe it, it didn't go off." The weapon contained bullets in tin- Ford made the statement Sept. 24 to FBI ammunition clip but none in the firing Director Clarence Kelley. It was read into the chamber, investigators said. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE!! Death toll rises Wed. Oct. 22nd 9:30 am - 5pm Print Film in Mexico City USED OFFICE subway crash MEXICO CITY (UPI) The FURNITURE death toll in Mexico City's worst DEVELOPING (Many Items New but Scratched) subway disaster rose to 29 Executive Desks, Secretaries Desks, Modulars, I uesdas with the deaths of three Standards, Credenzas, File Cabinets, Lateral more persons injured in the Files, Storage Cabinets, Office Valets, Swivel crash of two trains Monday. Chairs, Side Chairs, Office Tables, Desk A blue-ribbon panel prepared Organizers. Electric Typewriters and More. a report on the cause of the ATTENTION: This is a rare, unusual, fine accident. which disrupted SPECIAL subway service for near!) 24 selection. Don't miss this opportunity to save. hours. Trucker Available. The accident - believed to be 12 exp. 20 exp. Desks for $35.00; Swivel Chairs - $10.00 "impossible" because of safetv Office Valets - $15.00: Shop Lockers - $10.00 devices incorporated into the ONE DAY ONLY Wed. 9:30 am to 5pm French-built subway s\ stem - $"|99 S099 9 occurred when a speeding train Watson * Moving & Storage plowed into the rear of a train stalled in the Viaducto station. Warehouse - Rie. 32 So. Windhm Workers spent all night prying SALE CONDUCTED BY Offer expires Monday, Oct 27 the wreckage off the tracks ami SURPLUS CENTER- WILL1M ANTIC nearly 100 engineers ami other experts examined it for clues of what caused the smashup. They were to report their findings to a DESIGNED FOR DANCERS three-man panel appointed by Mexico City Mayor Oclavio Senties on orders of President Luis Echevcrria. 164 East Center St. Lappen Bldg. (203) 646-6140 Manchester, Now's the time to develop and print all your Conn. 06040 color film. Bring in any number of rolls.,. UMltngifltt any major brand of print film and you'll get big, borderless, silk prints, fast service and Dancing Supplies - Gymnastics savings, too! Ice skating - Character shoes offers LUNCHEON m. ctttY * caniTt LM OF a unique English Mi nut. (sandwiches omelets & CAPEZK)* •* QANSKIN. platters) UConn Co-op (• ctott i Leotards - tights - shoes - costume^ intimate atmosphere (we specialize in toe shoe Fittings) M our ntv fount,, Stores Hours* 12 noon-3 p.m. Mon - R-i 9:00-5:00 Thurs eve until 7:30 429-3405 Photo Service We ve developed a reputation lor valu Sat. 9:00-4:00 off Rt. 32 in Mansfield ^■r^F^ . .1 ■ ■ ' ■ I •«— ■'' —« i.,. ,1.1 ,i • I •,,.!.:. i .... • . i ■ » t ■! r l 1 i . P*ge 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 22, 1975 Bridge team wins FEATURES despite faulty start

By DON BARNETT The American Contract Bridge League (ACBL) has promoted competitive standards for the game of Bridge. There are over 200,000 paid members throughout North America. Since 1973 the league UConn alumni find fame has added more than 20,000 new members yearly. -CAMPUS BRIDGE The following hand comes from the recent By DON FOGG with the rest of former UConn Dunn, attended UConn, as did tournament at Providence. The event was a Staff Reporter alumni. former Governor Thomas Meskill, knock-out, where one loss means elimination. Harvard produces big names A box of yellowing, crumbling who received his law degree from xx like the Kennedys. Yale turns out newspaper clippings contains the UConn Law School in 1956. Jxx Gerry Fords and Dick Cavctts. The stories of UConn graduates The University did have some Qxxx University of Connecticut...well. successful in their respective nationally-known figures attend AI lOxxx AKxx fields-business, science, law, and K9X When asked for names of over the years, although they the military... but hardly what one AQx KlOxxx famous alumni from the didn't graduate. Charles Nelson calls famous. Where were the Axx Qx — University, people tend to look Riley, the star of a Saturday Kin steins, the Vandcrbilts? x x xxxx around, scratch their head and say, morning children's show called Here was something -- Vice KJ lOxxx "Sorry, but I can't think of any Lidsville, (a town populated by President of the A.B. Dick OJ xx offhand..." and then begin to cast talking hat people), is a former Company. Was he a famous North dealt both sides, Vul : out random names of people they UConn student, as is folk singer person f V ice-President of think might have attended, but Judy Collins, ("Both Sides Pass Pass 3D 3S Motorola. Vice President of the then again might not have. Now."). 5D 5S Pass Pass National Hockey League. A Double Pass Pass Pass The UConn Alumni Center, a full-fledged President of the UConn's most famous modern brick and glass structure nationally-known alumni were in Dannon Yogurt Company. The declarer was Villiam S. Gordon, a top area located between the ROTC hanger An article of one UConn the sports world. Basketball player and the gymnasium supplies Toby Kimball, recently retired player. The play went; ace of clubs, followed by the graduate working for a radio king which was ruffed. Gordon then played the ace information concerning alumni station in New York as a "man in from pro ball, played with the and where they arc today. Milwaukee and San Diego clubs. of spades, followed by the jack around. This lost to the sky" giving traffic reports the doubleton queen for down one. Baseball's "Rookie of the Year" in "I'm awfully sorry, but we just from his helicopter. A possible Without the double bid, Gordon would have had 1950, Walter "Moose" Dropo, still don't hear from our graduates story emerges - "UConn grad gets a fighting chance. Speaking to Gordon after the once they graduate," the alumni 'ip in the world." holds a major league record of 12 consecutive hits. During his game, he explained that his opponent should have secretary said. Big names in the political had more than the ace king of clubs for the double. Thumbing through old world like Villiam St. Ongc, Emilo 13-year career in the majors, It was a natural assumption that the opponent Daddario, and William Ratchford Dropo played for the Red Sox, yearbooks, gazing at page after held at least the queen third of spades. page of black and white are UConn alumni, but are not of Tigers, White Sox, Reds and At the other table, they only reached five spades photographs and thinking, " there national fame. Orioles. and made six. This was a 13 international are these people today?" makes Former Commissioner of the So, although UConn doesn't matchpoint swing against the Gordon team. one realize they, too, will soon be Connecticut Department ol produce the big names, it certainly collecting dust on the bookshelves Consumer Protection. Barbara gives it the "old college try." Despite this enormous swing, the Gordon team came back to win by an overwhelming margin. Chamber players iy COLLEGE 429-6062 MARINE CORPS '-\v—' ——■—-— FREE PARKING to highlight visit NOW THRU SATURDAY DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 with modem pieces OFFICER SELECTION TEAM SAT 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 •A program of modern chamber music will highlight a visit by the University ol Illinois CAMPUS VISIT Contemporary Chamber Players on Oct. 28. The visiting ensemble will Oct 22 & 23 Student Union Lobby perform at Von der Mehdcn Recital Hall at 4 p.m., three days alter their appearance at New York City's Carnegie Hall. SfjCMCASg CINEMA/ 1234 The composer-performers I-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. from the University of Illinois EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 music department will perform: • FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE. "Nocturnes" by Morgan Powell, "The Spclvin Association," a in | SUN MON TUES OCTOBER 26, 27, 28 chamber opera by Kd London; and "Divertimento" by Paul Zonn. ,PG warren beatty 41 Wed Mat 1:30 Featured work will be Ben Wed Mat 1:45 'Mon thru Fri Eves 7:20 9: julie christie • goldie hawn Mon thru t-ri kves 7:45 9:45 | Sat & Sun 1:30 3:30 5:30 Johnston's "Songs of Innocence Sat & Sun 1:45 3:40 5:40 and Experience," sung by 7:45 9:4S '.'V [.[.17:20 9:20????. — ' soprano Phyllis Hurt, WINNER OF accompanied by George Secor 3ACA0EMY AWAROS on an "electronic Scalatron." DAYS OF The Scalatron is a keyboard THE CONDOR CAME instrument capable of ■ wed Mat 1:30 Wed Mat 1:30 ■ MOD thru Fri Eves 7:10 9:35 Mon thru Fri Eves 7:00 9:30 from (lolumbia Pictures • A I'-B Vista Feature playing many more than 12 L*Sat & Sun 2:00 4:35 •Sat & Sun 2:00 4:30" , pitches to the octave. 7:10 9:35 ...-..-..■• 9:30 -;.;.;.vXJ SUN 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 Correction The headlines for the engineering open house and the New York Chamber Soloists Ocf 22 at 8.00pm Student Union Ballroom articles were inadvertently switched in yesterday's Daily THE AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER Campus. Home Coming CONTEMPORARY FILM SERIES Semi-Formal MfOT AND THE PREACHER Saturday Starring Harry Belafonte & October 25, 1975 Student Union Ballroom Sidney Pokier and $6.00 per couple fm ON THE BLACK HAND SIDE Refeshments ■ Mixers RYOB Starring Leonard Jackson, Clarice Taylor, Virginia Capers and Glynn Tickets available at ?■* Lancaster House Turman Admission $1.00 - (across from McMahon)

Potitivt proof of age required | Tickets on sale at the door. ..-«.' w.i I'i nwwn' '.•^nm> »^> -—...... |.<.. . . » 4 i . , . . , . Wednesday, October 22, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Subtlety adds power to Simon's latest album

Paul Simon are nothing special. One must other hand, is instant brilliance. Side Two opens with "Gone beginning and the end of a Still Crazy After All These Years have faith and refrain from A touch of social protest, a at Last," a single that failed lover's relationship in such a Columbia PC33540 jumping to conclusions too deviously clever rhyme scheme, miserably (no matter what the simple and expressive way. soon, because the temptation is a reunion between Simon and ads may say) and "features" a By PETER LUBIN You put me on your pillow A new Paul Simon album is an to say "he's lost it" and pay no Garfunkel this song has verse of vocal by Phoebe Snow. further attention. However, everything an aging child of the When I was on the wall unusual thing. First of all, the Her talent centers around maybe You re so kind occasion doesn't happen very sophistication is the name of the sixties could ever ask for. It will a dozen or so vocal "tricks," all game here. Simon is no rookie. be a successful single too. So kind often. Simon is not known for of which should rightfully make So kind His judgment is flawless - he It is here that side one takes a your flesh crawl. The only •ROCK REVIEW- aever overdoes it, and his taste is turn for the worse, or maybe known remedy for this So goodbye, goodbye immpeccable. He certainly has "the less immediate" would be a condition is to scratch your his powerful creative drive - he's I'm gonna leave you now learned something in all" these better phrase. "I Do It For Your fingernails across a long still lazy after all these years, so And here's the reason why to speak, and nothing is about to years. Love" is awfully boring. There's blackboard in an effort to drown nothing in this song that Simon out the sound. Paul Simon's I like to sleep with the window change that situation. Because of So, after eight listenings (the open this, a new album by him is a last one with headphones), couldn't have done five, maybe obvious interest in her abilities is even ten years ago. It's possible And you keep the window vinyl event, and one not to be here's how the album is shaping personally objectionable. closed that the lyrics will become treated lightly. Paul Simon is up : However, "Gone at Last" is a So goodbye likeable - even that miserable one of America's best The title tune is really fine. decent Paul Simon gospel song. Goodbve verse about the rug in the junk contemporary songwriters, and It's a good, lyrical ballad. It will But there's a woman in the Jessy Goodbye be the pace that really makes shop. Dixon Singers that could have here are ten brand new songs to Simply beautiful. this song. After awhile, maybe "50 Ways to Leave Your done a real number on that deal with. "Silent Eyes" is a magnified another four listenings, Lover" will never be acceptable second verse.... But if there is one element in "My Little Town." This time the crescendos will begin to appear (except that extraordinary drum "Some Folks' Lives Roll common with all new Simon town is Jerusalem and we are releases, it's that they remain and the song will push harder part that runs all the way Easy" falls into the same terrible through at least the first and harder on every playing. through the song). As a story, it category as "I Do It For Your brought to the witness stand "to will never hold up to 'The five playings. The subtleties This is something to look Love," which is to say it's speak what was done." It has the Boxer," or "Duncan," as a love don't show through, the lyrics forward to. nothing special. Lyrically, it's power of such Simon greats as song it will never compare to seem shallow, and the melodies "My Little Town," on the similar to "Learn I low to Fall" "American Tune." and "Bridge Over Troubled Water." (from Rhytnin' Simon), but "Something so right." and just for fun it doesn't come without the class or humor of Overall, the feel of -'Still near "Me and J ulio Down by the "Learn How To Fall'"s logic. Crazy After All These Years" is Schoolyard." It's infectious for Musically, it's "Congratulations" one of unconcern and sure, ("You just slip out the (first solo Ip), but not as wistful. detachment. Nothing is as back, Jack/Make a new plan, "Have a Good Time" is as gloriously labored with or Stan/etc") but it will never last. easy-going as it is struggled over as the material on And then there's "Night inconsequential, and it's very There Goes Rhymin' Simon.Ol Game." It's about baseball. At inconsequential. course, this may still prove to he least it appears to be about Finally, the last two songs, its greatest strength. baseball, but who knows? It isn't "You're Kind" and "Silent Ihe jury is still out on this Li H a particularly good showcase for Fyes," rival the first two cuts as new Paul Simon bonanza, but Simon's guitar playing, so give the album's highlight and this writer is growing more and this one an extra ten listenings, showcase. more confident of a favorable- and then take a base on balls. "You're Kind" depicts the decision. IENSER IK use m m< sag NEW YORK GIVE A CHAMBER SOLOISTS FIRE HYDRANT CORRECTION Monday October 27 8:15pm PERSONALITY for the All six Brandenburg concerti Nutmeg of J.S. Bach Fri Oct 24 BOG supplies "Sign up for Tuesday October 28 8:15 pm RED, WHITE, & BLU senior portraits' Three Mozart concerti with pianist) paint & crushes Menahem Pressler Rm 319 Commons Tickets $3.00 & $2.50 IS JORGEN SEN Students $2.00 & $ 1.50 Prizes for the AUDITORIUM hydrants with the most beauty University of Cotneticut, Storrs poise & charm THIS WEEK Box office open weekdays 9-4 and 45 creativity, and minutes before performances. Tickets patriotism iv.il.thk-.il all TICKI.TROX nutlets. Information only 486-4226 Free Parking

Considering 1976 Rod McKuen Graduate School?

Calendar & Datebook Consider the faculty, research facilities,

students and programs of the Graduate Use it as your calendar and datebook. You'll find 1976 School of Arts and Science of New York a year-long supply of nice surprises: two reasons to University; and the unmatched cultural celebrate each day . . . new poems never before and research facilities of New York City. in print ... a dozen great color portraits to decorate A New York University counselor will be your room, many of Rod himself. on the University of Connecticut campus

It's available right now at ■ the campus bookstore for to talk about graduate work on Tuesday, yourself or to use as a gift. Big 12% x 12V2"size. October 28, 1975, from 9:00-11.00 am, at

only *4.95 the Placement Center, Hall Dorm. Contact i Mr. Douglas Daring (203) 486-3013 for an Rand M?Nally > it appointment.

ANIMAL CONCERN CALENDARS DATEBOOK « ■oooaoei ■oo. mm* ...... ». Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 22, 1975 Parachutists ACTIVITIES to touch down Block and Bridle Club meeting, Mon. Married Graduate Students' HELP: Volunteer drivers delivery BAHA'I PUBLIC MEETING to be Oct. 20, 7:30 pm Ratcllffe Hicks 10, Wives/Husbands meeting ThursOct 9 meals to elderly during weekday held at International House 8pm Guest Speaker. 7 pm Rm 201 Grad Center. noon hours. Own dependable Thurs Oct 23. Refreshments served. at Student Union car-mileage reimbursement. For All welcome. LeCercle Francals meets every GAY GATHERING, supportive and information call Mrs. Starke, The weatherman isn't calling Wednesday between 3-5 p.m. at JHA empathlc, every Tuesday night, 423-9147 FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE CLUB 221. Everybody willing to speak starting at 7, at the Open House at "Bean Hole" Sun Oct 26 5pm skating for rain but there will be ATTENTION Pharmacy Women: rink warming hut. Sign up CA-NRC French Is welcome. Yggdrasll. something falling out of the sky LKS meeting Wed 10/22 at 7pm at office. the A20 lounge. in back of the Student Union THE Frlsbee Club will play Brown on URANTIA BOOK readers interested A representative from Wake Forest the graduate field at Ham on Oct 25. In forming a reading group, please Building today. Law School will be here Wed Oct 22 call Hal Park, 456-1010 or Jerry Se I f-Hypnosis: Certified Meeting of Young Americans r-or from 1:30 to 4:30. call 3165 for Four members of the UConn Kearns 429-1911 Hypnotechnlc an. Appointment only Freedom. Oct. 21, Commons 202 please call 487 0460. details. Sport Parachuting Club will 7:30. jump to, and hopefully land , *w Wiliimantic Tutors come to the Bible students at UConn offer free 3rd Annual Medieval Drama Society EAST HAVENERS Don't miss East office and pick up your assignments. Bible Study Wed Eves. 8pm SU 207. organizational meeting Tues Oct 21 softly on, the Student Union Haven's most important election. For On the door of SU 307. All welcome bring bibles. Commons 315 at 7pm. New members absentee ballot applications or for welcome Mall at noon. Shalom Group will have an open other Information contact Mike in - The four jumpers, Gary meeting to plan Israeli Awareness PRE-VET STUDENTS meeting at Hartford 406 or write North Campus Week and upcoming events SU 203 7:30 in CA Auditorium. Election of STRAIGHT—GAY RAP: Sexual Zimmerman, Skip Knilcy, Box 1204. officer* All answers to question orientation and alternate life styles. Oct 21 6:30 Randy Thompson, and Kd concerning vet school. All welcome. Wednesdays, Hayden plan to jump out of a ECKANKAR The Path of Total | BMar«aMM relaxation cla«s: Weds 7-8:30pm., Basement Conference Awareness. Introductory Lecture • 4pm student Mental Health Service Discover the lebertarian alternative a Room, Infirmary. Info: 486-4707 Cessna 182 four-seater from Wed Oct 22 8:00pm HRM 217 Free infirmary. Free Details, call UConn. Intro meeting of YOUNG AH are welcome. I 486-4708. AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM Oct about 3,500 feet. 22 Commons 202 7:30pm Mansfield Christian Fellowship, a The jumpers said the stunt is ENGLISH SOCIETY. First meeting. transdenomlnatlonal body of Homosexual-Bisexual counseling and Gain Valuable experience in your believers, desires to share their joy a promotion for the parachuting Charters on the poetry of Charles information. Keep trying, 429-4158 Olson. 2:30 Tuesday, Oct 21. UN field while earning 15 credits. Live In with you. Phone 429-4695 for or 456-2359 after 10pm daily. club. " Ve just want to show Room in the SU. Hartford. Apply now In rm 303/306 transportation. Wood Hall, 486-3631 Representative people how easy jumping is," Kd Meeting of the Gay Alliance. Thurs here on Wed afternoons. Hayden, one of the participants University 4-H Club meeting. Tues Oct. 23, 8:30 pm SU Rm 209. Attention Pi Sigma Alpha members: Oct 21, 7:00pm College of General meeting today, HRM 115 at said. The first two jumpers will Agriculture rm 209. Everyone Is Anyone interested ir» forming a Trap The engineering department of 4:00. All urged to attend. hook up in mid-air and then welcome. and Skeet Club, please call Wayne, WHUS needs volunteer electrical between 5-7, 429-0838. equipment repairmen, meeting Sun MATH CLUB: Are there any real break to land, he said. Women taking MODICON SU 306 6pm applications of Math? Prof. Ryff, The UConn sport contraceptive pills contact Women's Learn Square dancing, classes, every today, 4pm rm 215 MSB All Clinic or gynecologist. Modlcon being Parachuting Club has a Thurs 7-9pm at ROTC. Russ Peterson Discussions on Knowledge, the Welcome. recalled by FDA because of 12 calling. meditation revealed by Guru MaharaJ membership of about 40 reported pregnancies. Ji are held every Wed 7:30-9pm SU Gamma Sigma Sigma Pledge meeting persons. It was established this Guest Speaker, John Howes from 301 Wed Oct 22 at 7pm in 202 Commons SKATING CLUB - mandatory first General Electric - "Current State of semester and has sponsored 12 meeting Wed, Oct. 22. 8pm SU 217. Antitrust Activities on the domestic FREE sun, breakfast Hartford Jewish Greek Coundil meeting, today at 4pm jumps sircc its start. Club format discussed, instruction scene" 4pm Mon. Oct. 27, SU 208, Community Center. Sponsor Arat in SU 207 Important event will be fee due, movie of the 1975 National Sponsors: Business Society. Lodge B'ai Brith. Oct 26 9am RSVP acted on please attend Championships. 429-1165 if have car call SEXUALITY: EXPRESSION & Jesus Christ is Lord I Christians RECREATION MAJORS: Invitation EXPLORATION Workshop on TIBETAN BUDDIST MEDITAION looking for a Koinoinia (Small-group) to tailgate party Oct 25 starts increasing awareness of your and study group every Wed 8pm worship experience in a charismatic, RIDES 11:30am field near grad complex. All sexuality, how you experience and Yggdrasil for more call 486-4 737 non-denominational atmosphere, call iends welcome. express it, for info: 486-4737. 423-3347 TRUMBULL Ukranlan Club meeting Tuesday, Oct STUDENT TV CLUB(VIDIConn) St. Thomas Center, Tues, 8:15 pm 28 in SU 207 at 7pm be there. Puerto Rican Students meeting on Donna 429-3678 Fri 12:45 meets Mondays 12-4pm at the TV Faith of Catholics, 8:30 pm Bible Wed at 6:30pm at the center, with studio (lower portion of Jorgenson Study, 10pm Candlelight Eucharist. INTERNATIONAL COFFEE HOUR the Committee of Puerto Rican WALLINGFORD Aud) Info. Call 429-1312. at International House wed 3-5pm Studies and Affairs. Economics Club - remember the gas Janis 487-0144 Fri 10 Meet your world neighbors! Students interested in applying for crunch? 20/20 hindsight view Urban Studies Majors! Important admission to the Nursery-Kidergarten featuring Advocates film clip. Wed, IMPORTANT! FRED HARRIS meeting 8pm Thurs 4th floor Beech MIODLETOWN Certification program pick up 10/22 7pm Life Sciences 154. speaks! All week, videotapes of Hall applications in School of Ed. Rm Fred's Sept 24th speech will be Sue 429-7984 Fri 5pm 225. Call Prof. La Conte for Math Club: Are there any real shown on campus, become aware! Fencing Club Organizational Meeting interview Ext. 4114. applications of math? Prof. Ryff, Thurs 10/23 7pm rm 209 Student CALIF 4pm Rm 215 MSB. All welcome. UConn Sport Parachuting Club Union. Please be on time. TIRED OF BEING ALONE? Wed, Oct. 22. meeting, Thur Oct 23, 7:30 rm 315 Pat 429 5424 late Oct Encounter and become more aware C. all welcome. Seminar on Energy and the Future, of this common feeling in a special Sociology Union, meeting on Oct. sponsored by ConnPIRG, Wed, Oct N. NEW JERSEY Yggdrasil weekend workshop coming 22, at 4pm in Manchester Hall. Come FOLK GROUP Practice, Wed 7pm 22 7pm Connecticut room. soon. 486-4737. and find out what's going on. St. Thomas Center. Why not join us? Commons Bldg. JoAnn 487-0927 Fri Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Is "Awakening" free movie on Anthropology Club Meeting, All Biosis Activities meeting bring BOSTON alive and prospering. Use It to meditation and the spiritual life, welcome 3pm basement lounge, suggestions and ideas everyone develop your full potential. For info, Wed, Oct. 22, 8pm SU Rm 102. Manchester. Refreshments. ' welcome Thurs 22, 7:30 LS 153 Jon 429-9384 Fri 6pm call 429-4891. UNIVERSITY MUSIC

WIND ON THE WATER David Graham CROSBY NASH

THE CRUSADERS CHAIN ~ REACTION I*. IW.nl.■ ™

Bxfra Special All Westminster Gold list $3.50 albums now SI.99

WeeJc of Ocf 20 to 25 _ All ABC = SIRE = BLUE THUMB list $6.98 albums now on sale for$4.99 (Multiple sets priced accordingly) ^Kccoids 4A ©liliicTliiiiiili Rte. 195 SIRE TlCKETOOr BLANK TAPES STRINGS 429-7709 GUITARS NEEDLES Storrs Wednesday, October 22,1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9

THE TIME HAS COME TO PUT PRICE &PRIDE TOGETHER AGAIN. •• ! If we can't do it, nobody can. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thaaa advarttaad Itemt Is re- quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price In each OVEN READY KING OF ROASTS AaP store, except as specifically noted In this ad.

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Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 22, 1975 CLASSSFIEDS SHARE PRECIOUS MOMENTS with "SILKY PLEASE COME HOME." $ FEMALE ROOMMATE: Preferably ANTIQUE CLOTHING* 1775-1950, For Sale: 1968 Dodge Coronet, 440 the Kevs at the Stoned Again reward tor information leading to the upperclassman, needed to share 2 male and female, complete line from $300 or best offer. 429-0312. Lounge. What a lovely way of saying arrest and conviction of Silky's bedroom apartment, 15 minutes nightwear to furs, 'back-a-ways. An how much you love me. kidnappers - Call Bill 429-8116. from campus, must be neat, extension of 'clalr's What's it Shop' Speakers EPI Mt 11, less than one dependable and mature. $80/month Rt. 32 Merrow, Conn, hrs 12-6 p.m. year old. Must sell. Bargain price, call POTTERY CLASSES: Starting and electric utilities. Call Pam, also, quilts, furniture, glassware, etc. 429-6491 ext 31. immediately and running 10 weeks. FOR SALE: 1972 Su/ukl TS 185. 487-1985 after 5pm. Day * evening classes available. good condition, set up for dirt, yet Printing business and social weddlnr, Skating club sign up, $5.00 : Columbia 228-3339) street legal. $350. plus extras. OR SALE: Antiques and useabU Invitations from $7.95, tickets Instruction fee during Oct 22, 8pm 486-3303. reasonable at The Old Country Store, (1-300) $7.50, business cards SU 217 group lessons in basic skills, Pancake Breakfast at Russell B (frats) Rt 331 Coventry, daily 10-5 closed $8.00/500, envelopes, letterheads, dance, freestyle. Frl Oct 24 10pm-3am and Sat Oct 25 FOR SALE: Mini korg synthesizer, Von 742-9698. rubber stamps. Coverntry ?am-12noon. All you can eat $1.25 Farfisa electric piano, EMC head, Thermotype. 742-8569. TYPING: pickup and deliver. All Variety Jassmaster cabinet, Morley Wah-wah. Tired of paying too much on your materials provided $.50 per page, $.60 per handwritten page. Same day Nova-7 speakers, Bigsby Tailpiece, auto insurance. Call Tom Lobo YOUR VOICE: On the Board of ROCK the boat. Come out and vote! Barcus Berry pickup-amp, Harps. For evenings 423-7909 or days 529-8261 Trustees, Elect Art Horwltz Oct service frequently, 487-1974 RHOOA MICOCCI For UConn more Info call Paul, 487-1725, after for low rates. * 27-28. Exercise your right to vote! Trustee. Vote on October 27 and 28. 5pm. J & B DISCO Oct 30, 8-12pm SUB ALONENESS: Spend a weekend Sponsored by Delta Sigma PI. encountering and becoming more TYPING DONE, fast & accurate. Pancake Breakfast Crawford A Oct Experienced in doctoral dissertations. ICE SKATING CLASSES FOR aware of the feeling we all face at Experienced Folk Singer, Guitarist 24 llpm-2 Oct 25 9:3Oam-l:30pm UCONN STUDENTS: Tues, Thurs IBM selectrlc. Vernon Area call times. Call Yggdrasll. seeking to do campus coffeehouses, Strawberry, blue berry, pineapple mornings, 9:45-10:45 or 872-6332. parties, call 429-4510 ask for Waliy toppings and syrup. $1.00 11:15-12:15. 12 classes $9, includes SENIOR PORTRAITS, sign up In or leave message. rental skates Beginning Tues. Nov. 4. LOST: Keys on lawn between 195 Grinder Sale, Saturday from 11am to Register in the recreation office. student union lobby, Monday, 10/20 8pm Wheeler C, South Campus Ham, to Friday 10/24, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Price and Home Ec. leather key ring with wSfti Ladles watch, 10/12 at Beerfest Class cancelled if less than 20 enroll. blue initial (O) if found call tuna, salami, sausage only $.70-.80. $3. In ROTC Reward, call Mary 429-0134. 429-0921. ! Loat: grey, shorthaired male cat, 7 Lost: Dark Blue Sweatshirt with Female Roommate wanted to share HELP WANTED: One captain for the months old. Answers to George. zipper, from Hampton Beach, N.H. FOUND: a calculator In Engineering Manchester apartment in house. Call Starship Enterprise. Must have A MA Orchard Acres Hilltop area. High sentimental value. Call I building. Inquire Room 302. Engg. 643-6288 after 6pm. sn Economics. Please contact your REWARD Call 487-0816. nearest stranger. 429-6583 or rm. 403. Windham Hall. Desperate: Lost wallet in library FOR SALE: 1974 Mustang II 4 FOUND: Behind the Ag. School, speed, 4 cylinder, metallic blue., drafting Instrument, call Kathy, S e I f - h y p no s i s: certified Thur 10/2 Reward for ID return. Call CMMPER: International Metro, Reasonable call 429-0565. . 486-4152. Hypnotechnician Appointment only 429-986 7, leave message in graduate sleeps 5, refrigerator, sink, Move, please call 487-0460. mail room Box 214 table, toilet, storage. $800 or BO. Bob 423-6438 Sexuality: Expression & Practica LLC, SLR, f 1.6 metal focal EXPLORATION Moving toward plane shutter, 1/1000 sec, hot shoe, LOST: since Thurs 10/9 adult male awareness of your sexuality, what it center weighted meter. Mark 113 Siamese Koco from Orchard Acres is, where it comes from, how you Sprague 429-2597. apts. behind Hilltop Dorm Call experience and express it. For 487-1396 Reward. ** FREE FOLK -B~ Workshop Information 486-4737. —. , 64VW excellent mechanical 35mm SLR Contaflex camera 35mm u u condition, body and tires in good Steak Dinner at Crawford C, -angeflnder Contax Ilia Buzz condition $3,25 872-6 761 after 4pm Saturday, Oct 25, 4-7 You get lin. *23-645? T-bone steak, baked potato, salad, N beverage, cake a la mode. For only TONITE $3.25 Roomate wanted: $85 per month. D D Includes utilities. Own room Call Paul 487-1090. Job A vailable Q Landry Roomate Wanted, spring semester. 0 Carriage House call 429-0753. The Daily Campus is accepting applications for two Manly, Female Housemates Wanted: for lovely furnisned house, cheap rent, openings as Copy Kditor. Job entails editing United Coventry. Prefer celibate or lesbian w Press International copy, writing all news headlines Landry women. No cigarettes, pets 742-80 86. and other duties. Some experience necessary in newspaper work. Jobs include vote on Daily Campus H Male Roomate needed share 2 « bedroom apt, with 3 others. 3 miles editoriiil board and salary. Happy Hour from campus. 71.25 all utilities inc. 429-1234 4-8:30 daily OPENS DAILY WANTED to buy: used overhead I I projector. 423-3347 Applications must be submitted 35* draft 4.-00 pm WANTED: receptionist Tue and Thurs. Will train, light typing and at the Daily Campus office N 60$ bar drinks H good appearance required apply in person 9-4pm, Connecticut Daily JUST 8 MINS F&OM UCONN RT 32 & 195 Campus office, North Eagleville Rd., by noon on Friday. Next to Gulf Station. R i n

PERVERSION, BLASPHEMY, IMMORALITY. .IN TRYING TO BRING TO UCONN AN EVENING OF "POOR TASTE" BOG (proudly?) presents

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2 8 Homecoming Weekend TOMORROW, OCT 23 ANJ 8:15 The National Lampoon Show is a satirical play. It features "goofs" and TICKETS AT ANJ BOX OFFICE "spoofs" on Contemporary life. Watergate, Nixon and Jackie Kennedy $1.50 students w/ID $2.50 general public are examples of the objects of thrir satire. If you can imagine National Lampoon Magazine on stage -r"U £ »J An Ad-night in fun from the BOG t % > Wednesday, October 22, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 Three football players win weekly grid awards Pups defeat Bridgton, 13-0 HARTFORD, Ct. - Three Bove made 11 tackles, and By RICHARD DePRETA down. Perhaps the offense's two outside and outraced the University of Connecticut had six assists, and had two Staff Reporter best calls of the game were two Bridgton secondary down the football players received. sacks for losses. Playing on a field reminiscent quick kicks. right sideline for the game Connecticut Mutual Life Ings, who didn't start in the of a swamp the University of The half's only score was clinching score. Insurance player of the week game scored both of UConn's Connecticut sub-varsity football Mayer's first field goal midway Bridgton gained most of its awards, Tuesday, for their two touchdowns, on ^runs of team defeated Bridgton through the opening quarter. A yardage through the air, performances in the four and 14 yards. Academy. 13-0, in Maine fumbled snap by the Bridgton completing 12 of 23 passes for UConn-Maine football game. "Our pass rush was a big Sunday afternoon on the punter deep in his own territory 126 yards and ends Schwob and football field behind the set up the three pointer. Sophomore fullback Roger factor against Maine. The line Sheehan caught ten passes for fieldhouse before a sparse, The score remained 3-0 until Ings won offensive player of the kept getting to the quarterback, 107 yards. UConn gained 130 of dedicated and frostbit crowd. midway through the third week honors, and line backer and they were unable to set up its 139 yards on the ground. Jeff Brown and middle guard their passing game," UConn The Huskies were led by a quarter when Mayer again split tenacious defense, which caused the goalposts. Sullivan finished with 106 yards Mike Bove received defensive head football coach Larry in 17 carries. awards. Naviaux said. two interceptions and two Sullivan's touchdown came in Brown intercepted UConn's " \te were playing a man to fumbles while the UConn the final quarter on an inside Both UConn's and Bridgton's first pass of the season against man defense all day, on a field offense consisted of three feet; running play which he broke records arc now 2-2. Maine, and returned it 24 yards, with almost impossible footing. the right foot of kicker Gerhart setting the Huskies up for the If we hadn't gotten to the Mayer which contributed two team's second touchdown. He quarterback he would have hit 35-yard field goals and the two Field hockey team loses made six tackles, assisted on six, someone, and we might not have feet of running back .John and sacked Maine quarterback been able to stop him," Bove Sullivan, who scored the Dennis Emerson once. said. Huskies' only touchdown on a second this season, 2-1 70 yard, off tackle run. The Bridgton offense The University of Connecticut UConn's only goal. Kondub outgaincd UConn 150 yards to women's field hockey team lost scored on a pass from right wing PUPPY LOVE 139 yards, but could not score tD the Univcrsityof Rhode Island Kathy Fleming. on the Huskies' defense even (URI) Tuesday, 2-1. The loss URI wing Cheryl Reigner though it had a fourth and goal drops the team's record to 6-2. scored the game's final goal later The Pet Center situation on the UConn one The only goal of the first half in the period. yardline in the first half. was scored by URI's Sue Friday, the field hockey team Eastbrooh Mall The offense, except for Aldrich. Aldrich gained control defeated Central Connecticut Sullivan's run, was almost of the ball in the middle of a State College (CCSC) 3-2. in non-existant as coach Andy jumble in front of the goal, and what assistant field hockey COUPON Baylock alternated his three managed to put the ball in. coach Wanda Flora called the quarterbacks thioughout the Tlirce minutes into the second team's "most exciting game this 10 % OFF any pet supply purchase (livestock excluded) game, changing on almost every half, Nancy Kondub scored season." with coupon. Please present coupon before purchase is l.ix Quids scored twice, and rung up. Mary Carter once, in the team's JUR Y'S TA VERN sixth win. THURSDAY ONLY (OCT 23) "We not only outmaneuvered WEDNESDAY NIGHT Central, but played with tremendous desire, and Reptiles, AKC puppies, birds, tropical fish, small animals; IRMA FAUST awareness of each other. The ALLSCHLITZ team showed a super effort," UConn head field hockey roach 12 oz glass $.30 Diane Wright said. pitcher $1.80 UConn's next game will be Hi. This is Peter of the Villa Spirit Shoppe. Thursday at Southern THURSDAY Connecticut State College. A lot of liquor stores will try to sell you Prizes and special prices on all drinks wines on the basis that they are a "good BOOGIE AND BACARDI RUM & COKE NIGHT buy." At the Villa Spirit Shoppe we have Brown, UConn Buy a pitcher of rum & coke tasted most of the wines we sell If you should maintain lead select a wine we haven't tried, we'll tell you and take the pitcher home! whatever information we know about that FRI: PILGRIM in NE soccer wine. SAT: TRIAD CINDY UConn was ranked second in The next time you buy wines see how much the New Fngland soccer coaches' the merchant knows about them. The Villa poll, for the fourth consecutive Spirit Shoppe is not the biggest around but week Saturday. Brown was a^ain JUR Y'S ranked first. we promise you Qualify in Service and Qual- The Huskies improved in the ify in Product. voting, winning 106 points, Stop in and see us soon. compared to the team's 97 point! last week. Brown received all ten first place votes, for a total of 120 points. Bridgeport, rated fourth last Villa Spirit Shoppe week, slipped past Vermont to Route 44 A 429-1616 Jury's Tavern Rt 32 So. Willington third with its 1-0 victory over (Just over the hill from the A & P) Yale. Vermont dropped one Located 4 mi. from UConn place to fourth. The following are the voting results, allowing ten points for first place votes, nine for second, etc : V** «S.l points 1. Brown 120 ^SBBKSA 2. UConn 106 3. Bridgeport 91 4. Vermont 90 5. Springfield 57 •••••• 6. Babson 53 7. Vfcstfield 51 8. North adams State 31 9. New Haven 29 10. URI 16 "** to DRIVE OUR CARS FREE\ 'oas allowance immediate" tue new ^ AAACON AUTO £*, *e special^ iniliiS'W** *o«& TkANSPORT 575 Farmington Ave. 0 Hartford M* «- Country Ski Accessories* ^ ' to Florida, California ga4U*« TfouttoUH Sprit*. %C all cities in U.S.A. One Civic Center Plaza Must be 18 Hartford Connecticut Ob 103_, H...203) ?7«.7i^. 236-0843

L Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 22.1975 SPORTS

The Pick UConn 2, Brown 1

By KEVIN ANTISDALE Assistant Sports Editor The University of Connecticut soccer team travels to Providence, Rhode Island today to play Brown University in what is always one of the best soccer games in New England. Last year, the Huskies were the only team to defeat Brown, handing it two losses in games played in Storrs. The first was a 1-0 thriller won by UConn's All-American Frant/ Innocent. The second was a 4-3, triple overtime victory in the quarter finals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. This year, the game promises to be another exciting and highly ■motional game, and like last year, it will probably determine which teams will finish first and second in New England. Brown lost only four players from last years 14-2 team, and head soccer coach Cliff Stevenson feels the team is even stronger than Photo by Buzz Kanter last years, especially in the offensive department. Medric Innocent watches his shot go over fallen Boston College goalie Dave Roche, in last week's Browns defense is anchored by halfbacks Tom Walsh and Ray 5-1 soccer victory over the Eagles. Innocent will make his first varsity start today when the Huskies Schetgocks and goalie Dave Klesha. "These players have been stand meet Brown at 7:30 p.m., in Providence. outs for us thus far this season," Stevenson said. On offense for Brown, the talent is abundant. Ail-Americans Fred Pereira and Steve Ralbovsky are two outstanding players. UConn soccer coach Joe Morronc terms Pereira's shot as one of the best in the country. Dramatic homer ties Series Morronc also said Brown scores a very high percentage of its shots. Part of the reason for this Brown's offensive minded defense. The halfbacks are very aggressive offensively, and will venture far Carlton Fisk lined a leadoff, inning when Fred Lynn belted a after slamming into the wall. into the opposing /.one to start the offensive drive. 12th inning home run just inside three run home run into the After Joe Morgan grounded UConn will be definate underdogs going into the contest, but the the left field foul pole at right field bleachers, following out, Johnny Bench drove in Huskies may have a lew advantages, the most important being the Fenway Park, off Cincinnati's singles by Carl Yastr/.emski and numlicr of games the two teams have played. Griffey with the tying run. The Pat Darcy, giving the never say Fisk, off Cincinnati starter Gary UConn is currently 9-2-1 while Brown is 4-0-1. The added runs were the first off Tiant at die Boston Red Sox a 7-6 Nolan. Fenway Park in his last forty experience gained from seven additional games might prove to be victory over the Reds, tying the Boston starter Luis Tiant, beneficial to the Huskies. Both teams have played St. Louis and innings. : World Series at three games who had been winning pitcher in the Reds went ahead in the lost, and both have played J oringfield with UConn winning 2-1, and apiece. the first two Red Sox victories Brown only tying 1-1. seventh when Griffey and Boston's Bernie Carbo tied in the Series, didn t run into Coach Morronc said the Huskies need a maximum defensive Morgan singled, and George the game at 6-6 with a dramatic serious trouble until the fifth effort in order to win. UConn's defensive statistics are very Foster lined a two out double to impressive. two out three run home run in inning, when pinch hitter Ed left, scoring the runners. The UConn defense has improved steadily since the outset of the the bottom of the eighth inning Armbrister drew a one out walk. Cincinnati added their final season, and has proved that they can contain anybody w en they off Rawly Eastwick, the sixth of Pete Rose followed with a single, run on a leadoff solo home run play up to their ability. eight pitchers used by Reds and Ken Griffey hit a two run by Cesar Geronimo in the UConn is hungry to regain the number one spot in New England, manager Sparky Anderson. triple off the center field wall, eighth, which knocked Tiant out and as Morronc said, "The only way to replace Brown at the The Red Sox had taken a 3-0 just above the reach of Lynn, of the game. number one spot is to beat them." lead in the bottom of the first who was apparently shaken up After Carbo tied the game in the eighth Boston again THE WELLINGTON ROOM threatened to score in their half If a new drink or a wine tasting is some- of the ninth. A walk to Denny Doyle and a single by thing your dorm or group would like to do, WED: Horace & Lui Yastrzemski off Eastwich, and then the Villa Spirit Shoppe is the one to call. an intentional walk to Fisk by In the last year we've put on more tastings THUR: Apogee Will McEnaney loaded the bases than any other store in the area. Give us a with no outs. call and we'll help you arrange a wine tast- FRI: ") Fred Lynn then hit a fly ball down the left field line that ing, a brandy tasting or even a Swampwater V Chuck Blanchard Foster caught near the foul line tasting. (What's a Swampwater Tasting?) SAT: J and made a perfect throw to the Stop in and we'll tell you. plate, nailing Doyle who was SUN: Bea trying to score on the play. Rico Petrocelli then grounded out, sending the game into extra Vina Spirit Shoppe MON: Tony Mason innings. Route 44 A 429-1616 TUE: Mandolyn Marcus In the Cincinnati eleventh, (Just over the hill from the A & P) with one out and Griffey on first off Rt.32 in Mansfield 429-3405 No Cover Charge following a fielder's choice, \ Morgan hit a fly ball to deep right that Red Sox outfielder Dwight Evans caught over his shoulder just in front of the wall. Griffey, thinking that the To All Puerto Rican Students ball would go out, was halfway to third, and was easily doubled off first, ending the inning. Rick Wise, Boston's fourth and final pitcher, working his 6:30 pm Meeting Tonight at the way out of the final Reds' rally in the top of the 12th, getting Geronimo on a called third strike with runners on first and second. THE PUERTO RICAN Crandall- D CENTER South Campus SUNDAE WITH THE COMMITTEE . SALE OF PUERTO RICAN STUDIES & AFFAIRS Wed. Oct. 22 8-12pm . Your Body & Mind are urgently required!!! sundae 75$ banana split $1.00 PS. WORK-STUDY MEETING AT 3:30 pm Assorted Ice Creams

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