(ftmutwttntt iatlg (Umpua Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXII NO. 80 STORRS. CONNECTICUT TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Russell resigns post; cites bookstore aims
By STEVE HULL Russell said in his office after the Ban Russell, Federation of Student announcement that student government ;uid Service Organizations (FSSO) won't be able to make "real changes" Central Committee Chairman submitted • ntil ' the University considers the his resignation Monday nigh l to an students as adults." He recommended an unsuspecting group of Central ilternative student government which Committee members. In a letter, lie would make "unilateral decisions" with distributed to the Committee, Russell .ill elements of the UConn community. said he was resigning to direct his Russell said student support lor energies towards a resolution of the government will begin when the Bookstore issue. Students get the "representative vote The resignation will take effect next they deserve ." Monday Russell said. Larry Lope/., "To!xnism has been the rule,ami it's vice-chairman of the Central Committee for the birds," lie said. will replace him as chairman. Russell said he respects UConn In the letter Russell said he would President C.lenn W. Ferguson because be remain available to work on "writing has come forward when students wanted and implementing" a student help to implement legitimate proposals. government proposal with provisions lor I he reactions to Russell's seating a proportionate number of announcement were mixed. John ,|. students on all decision making bodies Mantling Jr., associate dean for student at the University. affairs, said he was "not surprised" by Russell's resignation represented the Russell's resignation. I'- said Russell third year in a row a UConn student gave no indication of his intentions in a overnment leader has resigned. In the meeting with him on Month)) afternoon. spring of 1972 Michael Winkler resigned Jeff (JranofT, Board of Governors as chairman of the Associated Student (BOG) president, who has recently been Governments (ASG) Student Senate and in conflict with Russell over Student the following spring, Dave Kaplan Union innovations said he- fell the main stepped down from the ASG presidency. fault with the student government was In two apparently unrelated moves the leadership. Karen Larsen, information committee "Every group was doing their job but chairman and Ron Pape, president of Russell wasn't pulling them all Photopool resigned Monday. Larsen said together," Granoff said, lie sakl Russell she resigned for "personal reasons." She did IIM> many things on his own also withdrew her name as a candidate initiative. for the position of chairman of the Larry Cuertin, Commuters IJnkm Central Committee in the upcoming President, said the Student Government FSSO elections. was losing a "unicpie individual." Pape said he resigned because of While at times not everyone agreed "bask" philosophical differences" over with Bart, Gucrlin sakl. "I think he the wintry scene, Another inch of fluffy snow fell on Storrt Monday to add to the FSSO Finance Committee's truly believed he did what he dkl in I lu- the snow with a Today's weather forecast calls for a sunny but cold respite from spending of Photopool funds. be st interest of the students." high iu the 30's. (Photo by Alan Decker) ! Reactions to streakers uncovered
By BOB VACON non-legality, the streakers, according to ennobled and somewhat cliquish group. University's reputation has somehow Lady Godiva sat upon a horse and John Haney, University psychiatrist, are "lave varied opinions about their become linked with the sport. Monday evening. l his own, the crusade to evict the Follctt Co. action. Through the Office of Student Activities, Ferguson did, and a few Student from UGmn's bookstore. Russell, however, Union innovations were initiated. Russell out stands to lose more than he will gain for his In so doing, Russell showed that he could Russell in; Russell out; Russell in again; cause, as a result of his resignation. Russell out again. We're glad Bart Russell, get certain things done quicker than most who has just resigned as chairman of the As chairman of the student government, students could, and also helped pave the way student government, resigned. Russell was the official spokesman for all for quicker Student Union action, without undergraduate students here. Whether 1,000 Don't get us wrong, we think Russell has the need for Presidential help, in the future. students voted for him or 10,000 students did, done a good job as the Federation head. But Clearly, we don't know how Russell he could speak for them all. As a benefit, the first he tells us he is about to resign, then he could possibly have improved his position by chairman has more access to administrative says he might not if certain demands are met resigning. He has given up any clout he might offices, than just about any student around. by the University administration, and when have had in influencing the Board of Trustees his demands arc met, he quits anvway. For example, Russell thought the Board of in a decision against the Follett Co. He was Russell's resignation Monday night marks Governors had been unresponsive to student the voice, and had the backing of almost his first decisive action we've seen lor some- needs in terms of Student Union every student on campus on that particular time. management. He was able to ask University issue. He gave all that away Monday night, Russell savs he has resigned to pursue on President Ferguson to take appropriate when he resigned. Bringing living and learning together out an idealized situation. Aftci By JOHN TANAKA the possibilities. The study answer might be that there arc guidelines and possibilities for profiles. A choice of social the ideas are worked out, the Is how you live related to how began with student complaints other places with a better social variables was also discussed. The University administration will be you learn? Should there he other about living conditions and the life that arc a lot less expensive! students felt that the details asked to assist in making the reasons than social for choosing observation that life style on So let's get back to what the campus is governed by only one University of Connecticut is all could be worked out idea a reality. The present a dormitory life style? planning, therefore, is not tied variable, the social one. about - teaching and learning. democratically in dormitory lor the past two years, both to current controversies such as Is campus social life the only Is there a precedent for meetings, but that the basic students and faculty, who feel room-draw. However, where an reason for students to be at the connecting living and learning? purpose - a living center for there is a need tor living-learning attractive living-learning choice centers have been investigating University of Connecticut? The Many European universities those who are serious about more intimately relate the two learning -- must be announced so available, the need which than do most U. S. colleges, but students can make the choice. prompted room-draw priorities there arc also a number of good Far from seeing themselves as might disappear. LETTERS examples in this country. On our "greasy grinds" closeted with If a living-learning «enter own campus, the Smith-Stern their books, students who have becomei a reality, it will give students another choice of life A question of rights report, which is now nearly ten worked on this concept see it years old, called for providing an intellectually style, one which should In- To the Kdilor: be considered not only in incorporation of the living and stimulating atmosphere and even available at an institution On reading Jen Corrigan's relationship to the community learning processes. Needless to enhancing an exciting social dedicated to learning. Choices letter in the Feb. 6 issue of Daily as a whole, but also the honors say, nothing has come of this program. arc Beetled to meet different Campus, I have become program students themselves. part of the report. Since the idea has been human needs - not everyone fits convinced that the issue of The fundamental question here Two years ago, the same sort around tor so long, and there are into the mold tast by the most Honors Program Housing is: can the goals of the present of discussion started among the students interested in it - why common denominator. The priority is a matter of deep program, that is, advanced and sludcnts in the Honors Program. hasn't it been tried? If you will University Community should concern to the entire in-depth study, be achieved by The concept of an Honors-only excuse the mixed metaphors, it encourage students to become community ol undergraduate other means that would inspire dorm was immediately rejected. foundered in a sea of individuals and provide them students at UConn. In fact it more people to become involved The students proposed some- nitty-gritty. Which dorm? What wilh the opportunity to make appears to me that this program in such studies, and provide programs, ranging from courses kind of food service? What is to choices about their living and is in violation of the rights of these special resources to all at the dorms to cultural seminars be done about residents already learning. this specific community ol members of the community? and a resource center. in a dorm? Ih, Tanaka, an associate students. We have in existence an Admission was proposed by The group* presently working professor of chemistry, is To quote her: "I don't think independent study program, yet application, with roommates on the concept of a (lira lor of the Honors Program it's a matter of being how man\ students arc taking matched bv interests and habit living-learning center is sketching at the I'nirersitv. anti-intellectual, but rather a advantage or this vital question of being equitable and opportunity? Outside or the compassionate with the Student honors program, how many body as a whole." I fully concur. students have been encouraged Any student at this campus to take up such studies? We have should and must have equal in existence an inner college access to all academic -tiu\ other program which is based on resources at the University. student incentive to further Further, these resources .Indies, yet is credit, the deity ol should be sought b\ all students the campus, offered for such courses? in the community, and despite the general opinion, the puq>osc 1 think that a definitive of a higher education is simply, answer to these questions must an education. be given, and as Jen put it: All I he merits of such an Honors sides must be weighed. Program must be carefully Christopher L. Rose weighed, and the benefits should F.llswprth Priority justified To the Editor: purpose which Ms. Corrigan I'd like to justify Dr. Kanaka's stales. Surely it Jid not exceed contention that "Honors the number of non-Honors students feel that housing seniors who attempt to secure priority fills a definite academic singles for purposes other than 'QUICK! I'VI FORGOTTIN THEIR NAMISI' need." * academic. ' In her recent letter, Jen Vet, participation in the Corrigan stated that she feels il Honors Program is a regard in number of students enter the itself, yet some of Ms. Corrigan's (Emm? rttrirt Hatlg (fctntpiiB Honors Program for the express "compassion" should be purpose of obtaining a single. directed toward the Honors Managing Kditor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager For her information, entering students who must work even John Pallatto Alan K. Reisncr Jeffrey J. Sherman and remaining in the Honors harder than the student body as Program is not the easiest thing a whole. Many need the Advertising Manager Patti-Jo Slatnick Layout Vickie Germain to do. Students must meet distinction of having been in the Circulation Manager Greg Schuessler Associate News Bob Vacon certain standards in order to be program in* order to gain Production Manager I)< l>l>\ DeRose Associate Features .Jay Sloves admitted to the program, and admittance to law, med, vet, and EDITORS Assistant News, , Carol Blum are subsequently required to grad schools. Co-News Mark Franklin Kayte Steinert maintain a B average or better in If having a single makes their Dean Redfern Assistant Features Pat Mandell all courses including Honors task a litter easier, and if the Features Deborah L. Noyd Assistant Layout Sharon Fields Of the approximately 465 percentage ol Honors students Co-Sports . . ._ Art Horwitz Chief News Photographer .... Wesley Thouin students in the Honors Program, utilizing the privilege remains as Bud Poliquin Night F.ditor . . . '. Lora Livengood 1 wonder how many of thc-m low as it is, 1 sec no reason why actually made use of (or even the privilege of Honors housing Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Accepted for national advertising by the National Published daily except Saturday and Sunday from Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: United knew about) the housing priority should not remain in Sept. 10 through Dec. 1 and from Jan. 16 through Press international.Subscription rates: $5 per year, priority privilege, and, of these, effect. April 16; not published during Thanksgiving and $3 per semester. Re'turn notification of unclaimed how many entered the program Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, University I.aura Kenarro located on North Eagleville Road in Storrs. of Connecticut, Storrs. Ct. 06?68. and utilized the privilege for the Crawford II Tuesday, February 12, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Union ideas to be used in slightly changed form By CAROL BLUM He said all the innovations The recently proposed will be reviewed by the new Student Union changes, held up policy board for the Union after last week by University- a three-week trial period. President Glenn W. Ferguson, Manning said his meeting with will'lie implemented this week in Russell, Granoff, Milkovic, and a slightly changed form, Guertin had yielded "significant according to John J. Manning and responsible compromise." Jr., associate dean for student affairs. As originally proposed by Expert explains Bart Russell, Federation of Students and Service rising interest Organizations (FSSO) chairman, the changes included piped-in on pension plans music for the Student Union Lobby, posters and art work on An expert on faculty pensions attributes an upsurge of interest the walls, extended hours, and "walk-in" use of the lounges and in early retirement plans lev rooms which are presently- university and collcg.- (acuity to John Seaman, a member of the UConn marching band pulls the names of four lucky winners out three factors: too many- closed, except by reservation. of a drum while David Maker, a music teacher here, looks on at the marching band's raffle Monday. professors, too much tenure, and The band sponsored the event to raise money for its upcoming European tour. First prize, a trip for The changes were held up hy loo little money, according to an one to the Spanish Riviera, was won by Joseph Spratley of Weston, Conn. Other prizes included a Ferguson after he met Thursday article in the February II issue Kodak movie camera, a Thermos cooler, and four $25 gift certificates from Storrs area businesses. with Jeff Cranofr, president of of 7"/ic Chronicle of Higher the Board of Governors (BOG). Education. G r a n 0 f f and 2 "> That expert, William T. Slater, representatives from student vice president of the Teachers organizations complained to Insurance and Annuity BOG, Union to be probed Ferguson that if the new "open Association and College door" policy was implemented, Retirement Lquilies Fund By MARK FRANKLIN Manning said the review of and Commons buildings. He also organizations woukl run the risk (T1AA-CRF.F), measures the An investigation of use of the Student Union use has been said the study will investigate or being displaced from their upsurge from requests by- Student Union will probably under consideration for the past architectural uses of the meeting places in the Union. colleges and universities for occur within the next few few months. It would probably building. After what he called "a actuarial computations for weeks, according to John J. take the form of a report to the Manning said the study lengthy session" Monday with early-retirement plans. Manning, Jr., associate dean for "would give the BOG greater Board of Trustees by the Russell, G runoff, Marty The Chronicle higher student affairs. latitude to do their own thing." administration. Manning said. Milkovic, chairman of the education's weekly newspaper. Referring to an editorial in The BOG will also be The administration review Inter-Area Residents' Council reports that early-retirement Monday's Daily Cumfius which investigated as part of the review would concentrate on examining (IARC); and Larry Gucrtin, plans were offered, considered, called a study of ihe Board of of the operations of the Commuters' Union president; or at least studied in nearly Governors (BOG). Manning said the use of spare at the Student Federation of Students and Manning announced the list of one-fifth of the 1,294 colleges investigation of the NOG would Union, especially on whether Service Organizations (FSSO) compromise reforms to IK* and universities that responded be part of the Student Union administrative offices should be called for in the FSSO implemented this week. last year to a TIAA-CRF.I probe he plans. constituliou for the end of the located in the Sludeni Union questionnaire. first year of operation. The first Nearly all the public rooms in year review calls for reporting the Student Union and A University of Virginia study the FSSO's efficiency to the Commons buildings will be open last year found carly-relircment One candidate remains Board of Trustees. for walk in use, Manning said, plans begun or under study in 2b with the provision that of the 48 institutions in the Under the FSSO consitution, occasional users of the rooms Association of American the BOG is one of the for top Federation post must yield to students or groups Universities, The Chronicle said. components of the FSSO along who have reserved the rooms at with the Inter Area Residents' W. Todd Kumiss, director of Karen Larson Federation of and Paula Yuka. All eight least 24 hours in advance with the Office of Academic Affairs Council and the Commuters' the Activities Office. Notice- of Student Services and students are enrolled in the Union. of the American Council on reservations will be posted in Kducation, recently observed Organizations' (l-SSO) Central College of Liberal Arts- and Manning said the efficiency Committee member announced Sciences. each room daily, he said. that the trend toward earlier review will be conducted by the Monday that she has withdrawn Six students will run for the Compromise was also reached retirement was accompanied by FSSO itself. her name from the list of fire positions on the FSSO on Russell's original proposal "a small but loud chorus of candidates for next year's FSSO Finance Committee. The I'rior to enactment of the that Student Union hours be complaints from those who arc chairmanship. tentative candidates are Brian FSSO this fall, the BOG was an extended by one hour. at retirement age. or expect lo Larson withdrawal leaves only Doncgan, Robin Gladstcin, Ian independent organization tli.il According to Manning, the live to see it. insisting ihal ihcv one candidate. Wayne Bla/.c, a Langsner, Carol Orr, Rafael C. disbursed Student Activity Union will be open an exlm should be allowed lo continue, fifth-semester student in the Ramos, and Robert Thompson, funds. The HOC, has jurisdiction hour on Thursday, Friday, and like congressmen and federal College of Liberal Arts and all in the College of Liberal Arts over the Student Union-and ovei Saturday evenings, starting this judges." week. Sciences. Blaze could not be and Sciences, Sludeni social events. reached for comment Monday. For the Commuters' Union, I he BOG has been under fire Music will l)e- piped into the Student Union I.obl>\ .is Larson said she withdrew her Hans Weber, a junior Liberal by FSSO Chairman Hart Russell PIWPUSHIP name "purely for personal Arts student, is I he sole- originally proposed and the lor allegedly being slow to make proposed increase in wall space reasons." There is nothing presidential candidate, with no relorms in the operation of the f«„ posters and art work will also political about my decision,I just one running for vice-president, Student Union. be made- available Manning said. don't have the time," she said. John Begina, chairman of the There are eight candidates on FSSO elections committee, said the tentative list for the five the candidates would have to be Central Committee positions, verified by the Registrars' Office The candidates are: John Braue, before they are official Tracy Chavis, John Cloud, candidates. The candidates will BACH-DOR Richard Meyers, Mary Jane not be verified until Wednesday, Tocci, Tom Welsh, Bill Wishart, Begina said.. DISCO & LOUNGE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIi. Valentine's Day Special .\ Ski Boots - $5.00 j «*M .it. % Prked Drinks for girls is A TOTAL Nyl on Ski Jackets - $10,001 VAT OF l|sr£ EDMUMDITE ■■ USED FATIGUE PANTS - $3.00 TO Br. THE PRESENCE OP CHRIST s USED FIELD JACKETS - $6.95 THROUGH THE WSIBL! Newest & Hottest WITNESS 8 ft. Tobbogans • $27.95 [ OF A SMALL CONWUNITY Sounds in Music SERVING THE CHURCH'S GOLDEN OAK 4 DR. FILING CABINETS - $20.00 | MISSIONS S. GOLDEN OAK OFFICE DESK - $50.00 Open 7 days a week GOLDEN OAK SWIVEL CHAIR - $20.00 11 am till closing EDUCATION .,*.' SINGLE CATHOLIC MEN -i- BETWEEN 17-30 _L keckeon served J J am - 6 SHOULD WRITE TO SURPLUS CENTER | ■,**.' i Rt. 6 Chaplin, CT DIRECTOR OF AT#4ISSi0NS in Beautiful THE SOCIETY OF SAINT EDMUND Downtown Willimantic I phone 455-9463 MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT 063SS IIIIIMIIIHIIilllllllllllllllllllMIHIIIIIMIMIIIillllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIHMt Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, February 12.1974 University senate recieves WORLD NEWS Federation eviction notice Marks' motion was carried ■ / By DON MOSLF.Y In brief The University Senate, and the issue was tabled. meeting in the United Nations In other business, the senate room of the Student Union passed a statement previously Monday, was presented with a endorsed by the College of Oil nations may clash Liberal Arts and Sciences "Notice to Quit Possession" by the Federation of Students an defending academic freedom VIENNA (LTD A general of the Organization of many Americans, I believe it Service Organizations (FSSO) without harrassment from spokesman for the world's major Petroleum Exporting Countries would have been unwise to Monday afternoon. special interest groups. oil exporting nations said OPEC said. attempt them earlier than now," The notice, distributed by James Bell, associate professor Monday thai the Washington House subcommittee Kastcnmcicr said in announcing two students at the beginning of of chemical engineering, said meeting of 13 leading oil to look into amnesty hearings for March 7 and 8. the meeting, advised the senate academic freedom is becoming consuming nations was railed WASHINGTON (ll'l) - A to "quit' possession of the more restricted than it was "in a context of threats" and House Judiciary subcommittee Hearst not positive premises now occupied by you during the McCarthy era. He could lead to a confrontation will begin looking into the SLA kidnapped daughter and known as the United told the senate to reaffirm its between producers and question of amnesty for draft BERKELEY, Calif. (UI'I) - Nations Room, Student Union stand on open research and consumers of oil. evaders and military deserters The father of kidnaped Patricia on or before Feb. 11. 1974." debate. "It is clear t li.it this next month. Rep. Bob Hearst slid Monday that if the Part of the notice that was conference lias been convoked in Kastcnmcicr, D-Wis., said terrorist Symbioncsc Liberation distributed, consisted of a Today's weather such a context of threats that it Monday. Army does not hold her captive, petition from the FSSO, that could result in a confrontation." "Because of the raw nerve "the only other possibility is called on the Board of Today's forecast calls for Abdcrrahmane Khene. secretary these hearings will touch in that some absolutely crazy Governors (BOG) to inform sunny morning skies turning person has taken her and killed Donald McCullough, activities cloudy in the afternoon. her." coordinator, and Fred Cazel, Temperatures will be 30 to 35 Supply operation ends Nixon to appear chairman of the executive degrees with the probability of committee of the senate, that precipitation at 20 per cent. at America Day rally use of the U.N. room for Winds will he westerly at 15 to 13 stranded ships WASHINGTON (UPl) meetings closed to students is miles per hour. President Nixon will fly to his "in violation of our rights and Tonight's forecast calls for GREAT BITTER I.AM., ships with food, water and fuel florid a home Wednesday for an privileges." cloudy skies with a chance of Kn\|»l (L'l'l) • A shiplxtard parly when it captured the west bank extended weekend, capped off The petition stated that snow flurries. Temperatures will signaled the end Monday <>' «»f the lake late in the October by an appearance in lluntsvillc, "hereafter such meetings should be 15 lo 20 degrees and winds Israel's three-and-half month war. Before that, the sailors were Ala., at a patriotic "Honor be open to all students who can will remain westerly at about I "> supply operation to 13 ships supplied by the Egyptians, America Day" rally. find a place to sit." It was signed miles per hour. stranded in this sally inland lake I he ships wen- trapped in the Nixon's plans as described by seven members of the FSSO Wednesday's outlook calls for since the 1967 Middle Last war. lake when the 1967 lighting Monday by a White I louse Central Committee, four fair weather with temperatures "All we want to do is gel out between Israel and Kgypt closed spokesman, suggested that the members of the Finance 30 to 35 degrees. of hen.-," said frank Kopecny. the Sue/. Canal, President had decided lo make Committee, and II heads of captain of the C/echoslovakian Because of the cease-fire ami ihe trip despite the energy various student organizations. 'Hamlet' scheduled vessel l.cdnicc, anticipating the troop disengagement agreement shortage in hopes of getting Bruce Stave, associate The Russian "Hamlet." reo|K-ning of the Sue/. Canal this growing out of the October war. some rest at his Key Biscaync professor of History, said it was originally scheduled for Jan. 30. year. the sailors said ihey expected villa, plus a strong show of an "anomaly" that the Senate will be shown Tuesday, tonight Israel began supplying the the canal to he open and to get public support next Monday in meetings arc not open to at 8 p.m. in Social Sciences their ships out wilhin six lluntsvillc. students after the Senate has room 55. months. already voted to include student Agnew lawyers "We have enough supplies Government accused senators. of wild energy policies Correction now to last us a month and a Stave moved that ihe Senate It was incorrectly reported in WASHINGTON (l'l'l) With request court half and then we will have to open its meetings to the Monday's Daily Campus -that five new areas adopting gasoline wait and see," said Capl. Jcr/.y University community as seating Dave Burgess, a tenth semester rationing, an oil . industry K.ilwasinski of the S.S. Jakarta, space permits. engineering major, was one of not to disbar him spokesman Monday accused the which serves as headquarters for the sculptors of the "Recycled government of hysterical energy Harry Marks, professor of ANNAPOLIS. Md. (ll'l) the 26 men manning the Finger" a prize winning policies that make oil companies History, moved that the motion Spiro T. Agnew's lawyers asked stranded vessels. sculpture at Sunday's ice carving scapegoats for the fuel shortage. to allow students to attend Maryland's highest court kalw.ismski said the Israeli meetings be referred to the contest. The participant's name- Monday to suspend the former supplies would be more than Around the nation, truckers Senate executive committee, and was in fact David Burdick a fifth vice president as an attorney but enough to last the sailors until crowded back onto the highways that it be reported on at the semester environmental not to disbar him as the Egyptians regain control of as the 12-day drivers strike next regular meeting. horticulture major. re< ommended by a special tin east bank of the lake under apparently neared an end. three-judge panel for his no the Israeli-Egyptian troop contest plea to .tn ini lime tax disengagement agreement and evasion charge. resume their own supply The three-judge panel, named operation. HAPPY BIRTHDAY b\ the Maryland Court of fo mark the end of Ihe Israeli Appeals to hear a ropiest lor supply mission, K.ilwasinski and disi iplinarv action against agnew his fellow sailors threw a partv by the slal»- bar association, said for Col., Nissill Ka/.a/, Israel's last month it saw no extenuating military governor of the west ftrsfefa circumstances for Vgnrw's ple.i bank of the canal. Il was held on tin- < harge last <). i. I (I. aboard the Jakarta, which the FreMfa "lbs conduct, characterized ,,s viilors described as headquarters it must l»i . .is deceitful ami ol the "(Jre.it Bitter lake dishonest, strikes ai the heart ol Association." Gams the basii object of ihe legal I.dk ol supply problems and profession ami constitutes the logistics of opening the canal conduct prejudicial to the and getting 'he ships out gave From The Glorious 4th administration of justice," the way to joking and backslapping. & Diane (she decided lower ( NORTH NEW JERSEY or WESTCHESTER ACTIVITIES Call Jeanine 429-355 I Classified and activities notices BRIDGEPORT or NEW HAVEN "Dialogue" telephone crisis center should be directed to the Daily - needs a new coordinator. Part-time, Campus Business Office in the Daily Call David 429-4242 minimil pay and opportunity for Campus Building on North Eagleville — new ideas. If interested call 429-6193 Road 10 to 4 Mon. through Fri. SYRACUSE after 6 pm. Deadline for notices is 1pm the Idate before publication; Thursday afternoon for Monday's newspaper. Call Norman 429-3991 Appalachian Awareness meeting St. Thomas Aquinas Center:. Tues., $2.50/3 days and $3.50/5 days limited to 20 words. There is a charge CENTRAL NEW YORK STATE 6:30p.m. ITHACA AREA of 3 cents each additional word. .Activities must be limited to 20 Call Tom429-0308 words. Activity notices more than UCONN Ski Team needs one one week in advance will not bo experienced female ski racer for inserted. WALLINGFORD approximately 2 minutes of work a week. Classified racers preferred. Call Call Sharon 429-0471 429-1303. ' BRIDGEPORT Attention Women: Slide show and Call Pat 4 2 3-4130 organizational meeting about women'; health care. Know yopr Students leaving campus for the body. Meeting Tues.. Keb. 12, weekend may participate in the free Commons 3 1 ?, 7 :00. Daily Campus ride information service by coming to our office on Sri chinmoy Meditation Group open North Eagleville Road Monday to JM for meditation A discussion o« through Friday between 10 a.m. and spir,tual„ Ever Wet) , su 4 p.m. They should tell us their /J /. name, destination and phone _.'_ number An identification card is Doiph.nr:t;e synchronized sw,mm,nq required. club presents'Mungle Fever" Feb. 14 , information must be received no,, s& | 6. Brundage Pool. 8p.m. later than the day before publication! .._._. _. and on Friday for the followingjAnyono in,erestca ,n Conn PIRG Monday-sedition committee looking into phone The rides published during the|cornpany practices meet Wed., Feb. week refer t" that immediate | j, 3 : ;op.m. Commons I 1 S. weekend. The Daily Campus cannot assume Dialogue, the Storrs Hotline. ....ttfiI responsibility for arrangements made volunteers to answer phones. Call between passengers and drivers. 429-6484 evenings6-2. Passengers should expect to share _ traveling expenses. Arabian Night. Feb. 23. Professional Space limitations make 11 Dand A dancer. Tickets SMASHING Chosen hut OIK r ami cherished forever. yourrnn.int'mrnt ami wedding r inns will relied your love VOLLEYBALL GAME in their l>rillian< e and he.mu I lappilv you t an CIUM»C Keepsake with co'mplcte confident e because the guarantee assures perfect rlarit\ at Hil precise tut .ind line, Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 7:30PM white color. I here is Keepsake COME! GET RID OF THOSE TENSIONS! no tiner diamond ring- HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Send new 20 og booklet. Planning Your Engagement and Wedding plus ATTENTION WOMEN: full color folder and 44 pg Bride $ Book gift offer all for only 25C &.?* This Seagull pendant Namr Slide Show and Organizational entries with a chain finished in tarnish proof rhodium, M*H%% — _ — — — - Meeting for and pin attachment fo Women's Health Care. provide a variety of win. c, "'*••■• . ■■• Smith Xeon Surf .irf- Meeting Tues., Feb. 12, 42J-4M4 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. BOX 90, SYRACUSE. N Y 13201 Commons 2 312, 7PM. downtown Wtlbmantk rind your KeeottKu Jaweicn in <"<■ voi'ow o*gc» O' dial lit* 8OO-2«3-«O0O in Conn 800-882.6500 Tuesday, February 12, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 • CLASSIFIEDS LOST: Cromwell High class ring '71 For Sale: 1967 VW Bus. 1968 FOR SALE: 1961 Chrysler, Windsor, Ride needed to Washington, D.C. for Roommate wanted: starting May to on campus Jan. 18 FML Jr., call Factory engine, new snows, good excellent running condition, very week for Feb. 15. Willing to share share Coventry apt. with male grad. collect 342-0584 ask for REWARD. running condition. 429-7883 after 6 good tires. Asking $ 1 25 or best offer. expenses. Please contact Mary, student own room, $ 70& per month, A beautiful WEDDING needs Call 429-1 31 5 after six. 429-1334. call Ira 742-9786. beautiful photography. Excellent, LOST: Silver bracelet w/stone on sensitive photographer. $195.00 clasp between frats *< McMahon. Roommate Wanted: Carriage House GRAD. OR MARRIED STUDENTS LOST: long brown suede coat: white '"eludes over 100 color prints. Sentimental value. Beth 429-5775. Apts. $60 plus utilities. Call wanted on part-time basis by young, sheepskin collar and lining. Reward, Portfolio available. Please call 429-4831. growing company. Must be serious no questions asked. Call 429-2092 or For Sale: Gretsch Guitar - Single 429-0520. and motivated. Income comensurate 429-2570. sutaway. Single pickup w/hard case. Lost - at beerfest old brown leather Good condition. $125.5 string with ability. Call 423-8270 for Typing! Phone 1-677-9747 Day or jacket with keys in the pocket. appointment. LOST: Pair of blue contact lenses In harmony banjo w/case - $70, 81 Nite for Professional Service. Rates as Reward. Call 429-0475, no questions a white case. Owner desperate. Call k>w as$.50 per page. Woodhaven Apts. after 6 pm. asked. SPHERISM is the answer! If you 742-8836 ask for Debby. desire inner peace, join the Sacred LOST: At beerfest a man's brown For Sale: Unmounted 200 cm. 1965 Chevy van, new paint, carb, Order of the Sphere and transcend Apt. to sublet immediately: 2 corduroy winter coat. Size X-Large. Knelssel Blue Star skis with Look battery, starter, rebuilt universal. this angular world! Call the Grand bedrooms, large kitchen, living room. No questions asked. Please call Gene Navada bindings. $175 or best offer. $900 invested. Must sell. Best offer. at 429-5058. Orbical at 742-8522 for information Bus to campus. Call Betty or Joeia. Skis never used. 429-6491 ext. 32, 429-15 34. Call after 6. Steve 2 21, Eddy Hall, evenings. and orbismical schedule. 429-7085 after 6p.m. LOST Grey, long-haired cat with Japanese speaking person wanter to white boots k white under neck and Anyone interested In information on help me with basic pronunciation. WATERBEDS: Classic waterbeds To Nancy Flip-Flop: Happy belly. Vicinity of Hanks Hill Rd. Joining Sigma Chi fraternity please Please call 429-481 7. with full five year warranty. From Valentine's Oay! With my Eternal Please call 429-8721 . PLEASE! call 429-401 7 or429-4272. $35 - $150 complete. Call 872-8737 Love and Adoration, the mad Lost: Medium size, half-collie, half (Apt. 1^, Norwegian Woods.) sketching editor. Pet Boarding - dogs and cats, LOST 1 FOUND: A service of the shepard dog: Blk, tan, white: named professional grooming. Poodles and UConn Student Patrol, the Lost d Teddy: lost in Rt. 89 area. Call VICTOR S: I love you truly, Mickie Ride needed to Stratton, Vermont all breeds. Red House Kennels, Found Is located behind the school 429-0793. and Lorie S. ski resort this weekend, Feb. 15. Will Seckar Road, ' E. Wllllngton, or Nursing or call 486-4612. share expenses. Contact Scott Casper, 429-1496. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience RINGS AND THINGS: Handcrafted ilO Hartford Hall, 4 29-2405. FOUND: Pr. of glasses, octagonal required. Excellent pay. Worldwide Mexican Sterling. $3.50 to $20.00. CAR FOR SALE - Dodge St. Wagon, shaped, wire rims. In front of Budds Travel. Perfect summer Job or career. Will show at your convenience. Call AVALON HILL WARGAMES FOR 1969, good cond. 15-16 miles per Bldg. Pick up Budds 1 39. Send $3 for Information. SEAFAX, 8 7 2-8 7 37 (Apt. 19, Norwegian SALE: Anzio, Battle of the Bulge, gal. Book price or best offer, call Dept. 13D, PO Box 2049, Port Woods). Waterloo, D-Day. Stalingrad 429-4480. LOST: Navy blue, comfy down ski Angeles, WA. 9 8362. Gettysburg. Midway. Bi.marck. All in Jacket, Hawley Armory, Fri. nlte. "MO" (Maureen), Mike Douglas excellent condition. 429-4374. GRAD male or female roommate Reward. Lynn 429-0229. Willimantic TUTORIAL. People: Show, 73rd St. Beach, Miami. wanted. $60 per month. No utilities. Please be sure that we know whether Contact Bob, Sheldon. McGill U., MUST RELOCATE! Need male or New apt. Own large room. Congenial Wanted: roommate for large house In or not you will be tutoring again • Montreal. Address at Editors Office. female raplacement. One roommate. roommates. Call 423-7565. Mansfield, Center. Reasonable rent. Call office 486-4811 or Ellen Own bedroom. 5 minutes from Own room, call Rich 4 291615 429-9565 or Tina 429-4586. ANYONE INTERESTED IN campus. $115 includes all utilities, STEREO COMPONENTS: Sansul, Happy Birthday Maureen, Keep EXPLORING TEACHINGS OF wall to wall carpeting, air Pioneer, Marantz, J.B.L., E.P.I., Smiling and studying. Love, Larry Will babysit and do light Gurdjieff and Ouspensky with conditioning. Must be financially Infinity, Dual, BSR, Sony, Sherwood and the GBB's. housekeeping in return for room and experienced group. Call X 2 7 45 or responsible. Deposit, lease required. and all other major brands including board. Good with children. Call 429-2803, ask for Bill Huff. rm. 205. 429-1242, 429-1525, 429-4451. Crown and Phselinear. Lowest prices. Elaine 429-7 793. Bernie or Ian. Keep trying. Nothing fair traded. Call 429-9633. Overseas Jobs-Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Students all FOR SALE: 1969 Austin American professions and occupations $700 to FOR SALE: Gibson I60E Folk 42,000 miles, engine excellent. 2 7-10 FOR SALE: Italian made Corsor DATING: A date for $ 1. One dollar Guitar, factory Installed pick up and mpg, new snow tires, $6 00 or best 10-speed bike. Quality components plus name, phone, address, relevant $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing, FREE hardshell case, $17 5. Fender Bassman offer, 429-4623 after 6:30. (Simplex, Banna, fully zugged" info & preferences. Guarantees date information. TRANS WORLD Amp head $75. Call Jim evenings frame). Regulai retail $120 or more. or money back. Collegiate Dating 742-8601. Male roommate wanted to share $80 or B O. 875-5461 after bom. Service, Box 189, Storrs. RESEARCH CO. Dept. A22, PO Box 60 3, Corte Madera, CA. 9 49 25. double room, kitchen, bath. Pleasant FOR RENT: large 4 room town atmosphere, pond, lounge with FOUND: pair of gloves near the Typing: experienced typist, For Sale: Telecaster guitar. Good house. Walk to UConn. Call fireplace, 1/2 mile from campus. vicinity of Russell A: For info, call reasonable rates. Call 423-5103. condition. Call Rich 429-161 5. 429-3525 days429-8955 evenings. $50/month. Negotiable. 429-1 146 Bill Janiga. 429-2202. ACTIVITIES SAILING CLUB - meeting Tucs., Bet your mother never told you COMMUTFR'S UN.OiJ: Home Made Straight/Gay Women's rap, HOUSECLEANING: Will do Feb. 12, 9:15 pm. SU 102. about College Life! BfibAD CONTEST Mon.. Feb. 18, .alternative life styles on your mind? Navigation lecture and elections will housecleaning in Storrs, Coventry rm 10 SU 1 st and 2nd prizes: dinner ' All women welcome Commons 312, be helo. Everybody compi area. Experienced. Call '42-8614 St. Valentine's Day Tag Sale. for winner and guest at CHUCK'S 8-9. evenings. Everything you never needed. All day STEAK HOUSE. All students Tired of other people making your at Batterson A. 1 2-1 0PM. welcome! Fn'ther-nfn a R r, -t a a At your college bookstore or Tickets on sale now at the Ballroom write: N.E.A.S., Inc. Ptrimxrt Pciurn pmexu ScHbr ProAxlo™ 360 Lexington Ave., NYC. Next week tickets will be available N.Y. 10017 *1E£S£&3tZr "NCOtOft APARAMCTUNTnCTUM .^ Enclose $1.50 plus 25c for at University Music handling. • •••.■. Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, February 12, 1974 Cindermen crush Brown By PAUL KF.NNF.DY 1:13.0. Supcr-sophomorc Darrvl moment, due to a cokl. Also not The Huskies hosted their last King, who last week won the running were co-captain Mike dual meet of the season Sunday 600 in a time of 1:10.0, scratched Goe and junior Brian Bassaline, afternoon and soundly thrashed brown University. from the event at the last both out with illnesses. Grin and bare it The margin of victory was 55 By ART llORWli "/. points, with the final score CO-SPORTS EDITOR UConn 84, Brown 29. The tally Reliable sources clow to the inner circle of the University of included 12 firsts out of a Connecticut Department of Athletics have revealed that the possible 14 with the losses school's lio.ird of Trustees will initiate varsity Streaking into the coming in the 60 yard dash and department, effective immediately. the mile relav. Pressure was reputed!) applied l>v mam enthusiastic alumni plus The Husky charge began with interested faculty to itel the sport organized at once. the shot put, where the 1-2-3 "Wc want to vjcl a he.nl start on our Yankee Conference and sweep was led by Rich Lowe, outside opponents." one alumnus said. "We can he the I'CI.A ol whose toss of 54*914" Streaking if we put our minds and efforts in to it. Just think ot all established a new UConn record, the national television exposure, too." freshman Rich White unleashed The final stimulus that prompted the Board's approval was a a personal-best 53'0" throw and three paragraph report entitled, "Kthcrington's Feasible Financial John Mouralidis completed the Streaking" in which it was said thai such a new sport would. IW e ep with a toss of 48'3". "iii Tease the University's gate receipts and offset such financial The Huskies went on to win losses for supplies "I Atomic Balm and licet, and lor a select lew. all six field events, with Bruce Hen (Jay." Thompson winning the long Klherington called the initiation of streaking "a sound step in the attempt to control the stale's light budget. ' jump at 21'6"; Andy Bessette One ol ihe first duties ol Athletic Dirct'ior John T. will he to continued his domination of the interview prospective candidates lor the head coaching spot. ,- 35-pound weight with a tSO'8" "We're looking for a young man. or woman for that matter, who effort; Jim Rcilly copped the will be able to hue our performers onto greater heights," he said, pole vault and Herman Bigelow "lie or she must hate at one point been an active player in the spoil was a double winner for the and he capable ol launching a massive- recruiting program." fourth week in a row, taking the Since the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has high jump at 6'8" and the triple mi official rides for the game, n vvill lie up in the respective teams ju m pa I 48'4'/2". establishing a to deckle where to run. at what rale, and how many may take part. new I'Conn record. The NCAA has. however, staled thai its eligibility rules which The highlight of the running blanket all other varsity collegiate sports will he strictly enforced in events came in the mile where streaking, too. Peter Borlollotli captured the "II a streaker doesn't project to the minimum desired point, he'll lead in the Yankee Conference he declared ineligible to participate and vvill have to achieve that Rankings with his winning time |M)int in order In be eligible again," Sports Information Director Joe ol 4:12.7. S. said. "It's strange that the NCAA hasn't set any guidelines for the UP AT ARMS -- Captain Jimmy Foster moves in for a layup women. I hough." The 600 yard run was I nil scholarships captured by co-captain Steve against 6-foot-8 Massachusetts center John Murphy Saturday The NCAA is also allowing lor the recruitment of players with Hulme, who won in an easy afternoon in the field house (Photo by Cotnoir). the usual 15 full scholarships plus many partial ones for "needy" students. "We're trying to land some re.d good talent," said Seymour. already named an assistant coach of the ends. "We're concentrating on those stars within the state first, because we're responsible to Sub-varsity splits pair them. We have a guy who had a helluva high school career at Danhury. lie can really break a game wide open with his reckless style. And for short hursts, we've got a girl from Norwich who can By BARRY CARLSON ballgame. Harris in the victor, Huskies. The last two minutes of light her way through any crowd. She knows how to score." The UConn sub-varsity netted 37 points, his highei play saw UConn pull to within "We're expecting a kit of walk-ons for the team." said Dee. basketball team found itself output this year. one point ol its opponents In t another assistant. "There's some pretty good talent in our mklst. playing .500 ball for the second However, the Huskies wound fail lo take the lead. especially those guys from South and North Campuses. I hear week in a row by defeating the up on the short end of an almost lowers has a group Sousa House that run and play their Rhode Island subs 71-69 Tuesday identical score versus UMass. instruments at the some time." night but losing to UMass 72-69 UConn. (railing' by as many lake any other varsity Sport, participants will be awarded a letter Saturday afternoon. as 15 points in the third quarter, 1 LOWEST at the school's annual awards banquet. Against Rhode Island, the surged in the final slan/.u of play "We're looking into a branding iron with "I'C'on it. but haven't Huskies parlayed the hot to nearly win the contest. The JET FARES reach a final decision yet." John T. said. shooting of guard Bill Harris to Minutcmen were outscored in L*. 1'rcsMlcni agrees lake the closely contested the fourth quarter 27-18 by the TO EUROPE The President of the University has reportedly agreed to lead the Ws. of any scheduled airline i streakers around on an inaugural prior to the home opener against Ml. Ilolyoke and Smith. Grid stars at Simsbury from from "I think the president ol ,i I'niversilv should IK- ;ihlc to NEW YORK CHICAGO communicate with all members of the; student body, and what's a belter wav to meet the student body.'" he said. cast lot with Huskies "I think it's great." sakl a Crandall man upon learning that the '187 229 The University of Connecticut made 1.884 yards and scored 21 president would streak with them. "I hear he's a natural." football learn has again found a touchdowns. One way to Luxembourg > As for getting varsity status, a Lafayette man said, "It means I'll haven in Simsbury. through May 31 be able to get a crack at the big time when I graduate if 1 do well. Simmons, a 5-11, Two years ago, Marty Bird Maybe I'll make the All-America team. I'm a good solid performer 1 7 5-pounder who played Effective for individuals •: and Keith Simmons became the on scheduled jets to Lux- and I want to bring glory to this school. Where else but I'Conn can defensive linebacker and embourg in the heart of first players in more than a we gel support for a non-supportive sport'.'" offensive halfback also ran punts Europe. SAVE $72 to $101 decade to be awarded aid so as on overseas stays of over to play football in Storrs. Now back with Bird. He was one of 45 days against lowest Radio coverage Seeding round comparable fares of any their brothers - Dave Bird and two players to play both ways. WHIS 91.7 FM brings you Ihe men's recreational other scheduled airline. Kevin Simmons -- have decided UConn hockey this evening from paddle I).ill tournament seeding to follow in the footsteps of SHOW INITIATIVE! the skating rink. Join Howie round will lake place this their brothers. SAVE MORE MONEY! Weinstein Bill Walker and Ben Markland's evening. Players whose last name Bird, a 5-foot-ll. 194-pound Students can arrange their Dowe for all the action own Affinity Groups of 25 begins with A-C, report at 6:30 fullback, scored 41 career beginning at 7:25 p.m. as the or more passengers and touchdowns and in his last two Garage Inc. qualify for Icelandic's low- Huskies take on Ihe UMass pen; H-R at HOU pm; and S-Z at yean totaled 3,407. Last fall, he- est-cost one-way affinity Minutcmen. 9:15 p in. Route 195 fafts. No other airline of- fer; one-way affinity fares. Storrs, Connecticut SAVE via Icelandic no mat- ter when you leave or' how 1/4 MILL SOUTH OF long ycu stay. INTF.RSF.CTION OF SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT. SHABOO presents RT. 195 AND 275 P'ices subject to change. To Iceiandi," Airlines 631 5th Avf., NY., NY. 10020 (?12) 757-8585 i .1 £ Send lolcler CN on Lowes! „ James Vruth fares te Europe O largest producer oi noatvfhMi Slate -*'P- Montgomery My travel agent is. drive cars. OFFERS EUROPEAN ICELANDIC TODAY DELIVERY FOR INFORMATION AIRLINES Tickets on sale at Disc & Shaboo CALL 429-9688