(tanwrttrut latlij (Hamjms Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXXH NO. 102 STORRS, CONNECTICUT- FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Huskies succumb to late Eagle rally By BUD POLIQUIN put it back up and in with a one-handed NEW YORK - A gangly, soft spoken fallaway ala George McGinnis. That play 18-year-old kid suddenly ended the blew both the fans' minds and the Eagle University of Connecticut coach Bobby Zuffelato's cool. The B.C. season with a sickening thud last night mentor quickly called for a timeout. in Madison £quaie Garden. Haul Thanks to those heroics, UConn went Berwanger, a 6-foot-10 freshman, threw into the locker room ahead, 40-33, with in a 12-foot prayer off the glass with but 17 of the B.C. points being scored from three second left in the game which the charity stripe. Although those early capped a furious Boston College fouls hurt the Huskies in the first half, comeback and left the Huskies and their they were to destroy them in the many thousands of fans bewildered, second. disappointed and depressed as the Eagles If UConn was good during those last topped UConn, 76-75, eliminating them eight minutes before intermission, it was the National Invitational Tournament. out-of-sight in the first five minutes of "1 guess it was my turn to be a hero," the second half, building the biggest lead said the tallest guy in uniform. "1 never of the night at 57-40 with 15:09 took a shot like that in my life. I was remaining. But the Huskies, even though very lucky-it was a real Christmas they had the Eagles on the ropes, could shot." not deliver the knockout punch, and Grantee). But when the contest began, they quickly came back into focus for the Huskies were anything but seasonal the Beantowners. and jolly as they threatened to blow the After UConn coach Dee Rowc Eagles back to Bcantown, jumping to a ordered his team to slow the pace quick 14-6 lead while playing defense somewhat, the Eagles rattled off II usually found only in the Pentagon. B.C. consecutive points and trailed by only did not score a field goal until Bob 57-51 at 10:41. The last ten minutes saw Carrington put in a gimme at 11:46, but the Huskies fade while the Eagles soared nevertheless, the Eagles managed to and they also procuded some moments, score a dozen points at the foul line especially those authored by Hanson, of thanks to the aggressive defensive play which legends arc made. of the Huskies who stuck closer to their Inside the ten-minute mark, with Boston opponents than a rash. UConn leading by only five, the The Huskies lost that eight- lead remarkable Hanson got a deuce on a and allowed the Eagles to take a 22-20 masterful drive, then raced to the other lead on a Berwanger tap-in, but end, picked off a with one of recovered to outscore B.C., 20-11 over his Sputnik-like leaps, and fed Weston the first half's last eight minutes. That for a 17-foot swish. A few minutes later, eight-minute surge was highlighted by a the Husky rookie pulled off a four-point couple of AI Weston jumpers launched play by drawing a foul on another from limes Square, some.Jimmy Foster picture drive that he canned. He then thievery, and the fine all-around effort rebounded his ensuing foul shot miss, Boston College hero Paul Berwanger couldn't stop this Calvin Chapman juniper, ol Tony Hanson who on one play hitting only nylon with it, and the but his last second shot knocked off the Huskies. 76-75 and eliminated them from violated the air waves for a rebound and Continued on page 8 the N.I.T. (Photo by (Jerry Cotnoir) Anthro students confront Ferguson

By KAYTE STEINERT against faculty members with radical Kroch's reappointment case lias been search committee to complete its search University President Glenn W. viewpoints. sent back to the administration by the for a permanent head of the Ferguson declared Thursday night he The confrontation erupted at a panel Board of Trustees for further anthropology department. would resign "if anyone is denied discussion on the "Social and Political deliberations- while Tourtellot was Earlier this week, the administration promotion or tenure at this university Obligations of the University to denied reappointment Friday by the announced that the anthropology because of political beliefs." Society." Trustees. department would be separated into two The anthropology students, A list of demands presented to departments, biocultural and social Confronting a jeering and hostile numbering about one-third of the 100 Ferguson Thursday night also called for audience in the Castleman building, anthropology, on a two-year trial basis. persons prese.it, demanded the "one anthropology department," filling In response. Ferguson said he would Ferguson responded to charges by reappointment of Anthropology vacant faculty positions in it, "try to the best of my ability" to anthropology students that the Instructors Anthony Kroch and Gair maintaining all student funding for respond by March 26 as demanded in administration allegedly discriminates Tourtellot department programs and allowing the the list, and "felt privileged" to IK- able to evaluate the demands. Ferguson faced further dissent with his comments on the Follett-run lx>okstorc that has been criticized by Court denies jury report appeal Storrs faculty and students since it came on campus in 19 72. Recognizing the complaints. Ferguson WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U. S. But after the decision, Frank have the greatest interest in its said the Follett contract cannot be Court of Appeals ruled Thursday the Strickler, Wilson's partner, said "my disposition, has interposed no objection terminated "for cause only." He said House Judiciary Committee's thoughts are this is the end of the line. I to the District Court's action." alternate proposals must be carefully impeachment inquiry must receive a think we've exhausted all reasonable The court noted that Wilson's basic studied and negotiations attempted with secret grand jury report on President avenues for revue." objection to sending the material to the the Follett Corp. Nixon's handling of Watergate. The court delayed implementation of House committee was that doing so The panel was the feature program of Lawyers for two of Nixon's former its order until 5 p.m. EDT Monday to would lead to leaks of the report that the "University in Society" Conference closest aides immediately indicated they give attorneys a chance to appeal to the would compromise fair trials for the being held through Sunday at I'Conn. would not appeal the decision to the Supreme Court. Watergate defendants. The conference is co-sponsored by the Supreme Court. After Strickler's glum assessment of But the judges said "this is at best a Federation of Students and Service." The appeals court upheld a decision their chances before the Supreme Court, slender interest on which to support" Organizations (FSSO), Inner College, .\ionday by U. S. District Judge John J. Wilson said even more glumly, "if we the appeal. and the graduate Student Council. Sirica that the committee must have the take any action, it won't be before The court said it noted, as did Sirica, Other panelists included Toby report, and that it would be Monday." that if there are leaks of the report, the Moffctt, former director of the "incredible" to deny it to a "proceeding John M. Bray, attorney for Watergate defendants "will be free at trial to raise Connecticut Citizen's Action Group and of so great import" as the House defendant Gordon Strachan, said he these claims in the light of what has a candidate for the sixth district impeachment inquiry. generally agreed with his fellow counsel actually happened, and to seek the Congressional seat. Gory Mena of the Sirica's decision had been taken to but would give the matter "careful traditional relief ranging from Puerto Rican Student Movement, Marv the appeals court by John J. Wilson, revue." continuance through change ol venue to Jane Tocci of the greater Women's attorney for former top Nixon aides II. In its 5-1 decision, the court said: dismissal of their indictments. Council, and Michael I.erner of the R. Haldenian and John D. Ehrlichman. "We think it of significance that the The House- committee has said it will philosophy department of Trinity Wilson argued the secret report President of the United States, who is keep the grand jury report absolutely College. Leonard Krimcrman of the unquestionably would leak to reporters described l>\ all parties ai the focus of si < ret and it will be used onlv in its UConn philosophy department served as and his clients could not gel .i fair trial. the report and who presumably would impeachment investigation. moderator. OPINION University was struggling to complete an and full funding by the state legislature is yet Affirmative Action Plan that would pass the to be realized. Meanwhile, Ferguson is busy A little wiser scrutiny of the U.S. Department of Health, filling holes in a spotty administration. It University President Ferguson expected a Education and Welfare. Until the third draft Clearly then, Ferguson has had to deal with complacent, prospering campus when he recently shipped to HEW is accepted, federal a number of interest groups, inside and out of accepted the post last Spring, he must be a grants which have been postponed, will never the University community. Ferguson has not wiser man today. get here. Meanwhile, UConn's minority made all the strides he or they would have The President faced jeering and personal student groups have expressed disapproval liked. Yet, undeniably, this University is insults last night from students angry over the over the newest AAP. Ferguson remains in the showing signs that it's moving again, and that administration's handling of the hot water he found here. there is someone moving it. anthropology affair. By far his most hostile Feminists were waiting at the doorstep of meeting with students, it is not his first the President when he arrived. They wanted Some around here are more optimistic confrontation at UConn. more representation for woman in the about this University's future than they have Ferguson is finding that basic educational administration. They are still at the been for the last couple of years. Others problems, simmering here for some time, arc President's doorstep. remain pessimistic, that discriminatory now blowing up in his face. He is forced to The anthropology department's conflicts practices won't end soon, or that money will make crucial decisions that can't please came to a head this semester, and Ferguson still be scarce for years to come. Whatever, everyone. was forced to act. He has acted, and some this community now knows it has a president Since his arrival on campus, Ferguson has students are wishing he hadn't, as seen by last that will responsibly shoulder its problems, had to deal with an assortment of issues that night's confrontation. problems he most likely never thought he cried out for presidential attention. The The bookstore controversy is far from over, would have to shoulder. LETTERS A bit of confusion To the Editor: many of our students (the In his article "Is Silence exact numbers are open to Golden?" Dean Redfern question). Unfortunately, the suggests that the faculty of the administration has not seen fit Department of Anthropology to adopt these plans. was not behaving either I would like to point out democratically or effectively in that through all of our deciding not to make public «ltvfitx-r.it it >ns we tried to statements during our recent maintain a spirit of openness troubles. Mr. Redfern seems to and give-and-take within the be confusing democracy with department. We also sought to publicity and effectiveness with work through University the power of the press. channels to accomplish our Our tradition has been to aims. work things out within the department if at all possible. To We did not want to fight this end, a group of faculty met our battles through the media regularly to try to assess our nor have outsiders prying into problems and to develop plans our affairs unless they became for dealing with them. really unmanageable. Perhaps the news media could have department. But, it must be The entire department helped us in making a more emphasized that we and the (including students) was fully effective argument. Make it perfectly clear faculty (that is, all but Aigner, informed of our deliberations To the Editor: Secondly, a statement signed by Pelto and Rohner who favor I am not persuaded to that and plans and given an The students in the 16 of the 28 grad students in point of view. In any case, our the split) were working for the opportunity to respond to anthropology department were residence was sent to Vice same end - the preservation of a them. Alternative solutions democratic tradition has not pleased to see your coverage of President Wilson in Feb. stating included using outside agencies democratic department were considered and the administration's splitting of our support for the democratic responsive to student needs. compromise plans proposed. to cope with internal problems. our department in the two structure and existing We regret where it has occurred Since the administration Eventually, plans for dealing articles by Dean Redfern (Daily constitution of the does not recognize the in the past, and we did not with departmental problems Campus March 19). I would like anthropology department. legitimacy of this democracy (it want it to occur during this and running the department to clarify a couple of points In his second article (on the views the head as ruler), the especially difficult period of were submitted to the concerning those items. editorial page), Mr. Redfern faculty thought only they our department life. administration. First, a minor point: In the came to the defense of the would be listened to. They These plans had the support Dennison Nash page one piece a statement was democratic principles of the therefore tried to defend us on of most of our faculty and Dept. of Anthropology attributed to me as saying that their own. This didn't work. So "department heads will be now we are working together rotated each semester." What I Edited by Julie Fay openly. POETRY meant to convey was that this The faculty is not to blame was a possibility suggested by for the destruction of the the administration; I'm sorry if anthropology department. It is Hours I gave the impression that this rather the administration in was an established procedure. anthropology department and cooperation with Aigner, Pelto First light crosses our bed Secondly, a major point of the students. We applaud and and Laughlin whose actions, Sheaths his skin in ivory concern to students must be welcome this gesture. I think, whatever their motives and added to the record: The however, that blaming the intentions, have resulted in the Stains red the ridges of administration has sought to faculty misplaces the present situation. His chest. I cannot touch him. justify its action on the basis of responsibility for the The Daily Campus would go support for the move from over destruction of our democratic a long way toward enlightening 50 per cent of the grad department. the students at UConn about Sun spreads butter on students in the department. To be sure, we students this process by immediately His bach bent over the This is certainly a have criticized the faculty for publishing the statement Sink shaving. Warm near the misrepresentation of the case. their silence and for their submitted to it last week by 12 In the first place, no poll of Stove, I grin across his way. failure to seek the full grad students. the students was ever participation of students in Jay O'Brien conducted on this issue. their efforts to save the Graduate Student Out back he stoops shirt- Off muscles break white chal- (ftmtutTttntt Satlg vHattijnw lenge to the noon. I take A rag and dry his shoulders. Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager John Pallatto Alan K. Reisner Jeffrey J. Sherman

lie stands behind me. Advertising Manager Patti-Jo Slatnick Layout Vickie Germain Hands gold corded wood fit Circulation Manager . Greg Schucssler Associate News Bob Vacon Production Manager Debby DeRose My breasts. l,shut my -ZVfs Associate Features Jay Stoves ' EDITORS AssisUnt News Carol Blum Against too rich a sundown. Co-News Mark Franklin Kayte Steinert Dean Redfern Assistant Features Pat Mandril Features Deborah L. Noyd AssisUnt Layout . Sharon Fields Neck, belly, thighs leap . Co-Sports *. Art Horwitz Chief News Photographer .... Wesley Thouin Silver fish to the moon. Bud Poliquin Night Editor Lora Livengood He lies cold as midnight 'for national advertising by the National Educational Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06 26 8. Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press VuwtfMd dally except Saturday and Sunday from Wind. His limbs are glazed china. International. Subscription rates: t !> per year, S3 per •Sept. 10 through Dec. 7 and from Jan. 16 through semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries April 16; not published during Thanksgiving and to Connecticut Daily Campus, University of Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office Connecticut. Rt«rr« Ct. 06268. A.H 'Catftg on North Eaglevllle Rood in Storrs. Accepted

■ ■ Friday, March 22, 1974 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 3 Storage for waste paper PIRG takes food survey to be supplied byUConn The following survey is the first of a March 18 in all four stores. series of periodic surveys conducted by A comparison of store brand products By MARY-ANN NERI committee offers supplemental I Conn PIRG, a consumer interest research was not included in this survey; such a Additional paper storage funding and assistance to the group organized by students. This survey is comparison will possibly be included in a space presently needed by the Grange Hall paper recycling designed to advise the consumer in the later study. General survey findings at this Grange Hail paper recycling project. Grange Hall residents greater Storrs area of the relative prices of time indicate that store brand products, project will be provided by the collect the paper from points particular food-stuff and other supermarket when available, arc significantly less University Physical Plant throughout the ' campus on items. The survey was taken on Monday, expensive than name brands. department, according to Tony alternate Fridays. Vasile, co-chairman of the item Brand Name Weight/Volume Universal Better Value Shop Rite A&P Increasing the intake of the 1ARC recycling committee. IARC glass recycling project FRESH FRUIT 4 PRODUCE Speaking at an IARC apples Delicious per lb. .30 .30 .3 3 .4 5 was also discussed. Glass lettuce one head .39 .25 .25 .39 meeting Thursday night. Vasile recycling has been losing money carrots per lb. .2 5 .13 .25 .18 said an unused incinerator because only a ton of glass a DAIRY behind the Northwest week can be collected, milk - homogenized 1/2 gal. container .84 .76 .81 .76 Quadrangle will be used until milk - skimmed 1/2 gal. container .82 .81 .8 2 .78 according to Eric Sandbcrg, eggs: fresh .89 .83 .69 .9 3 four to five tons of computer assistant director of Physical grade A paper is collected. large Plant and IARC adviser. yogurt Dannon 8 oz. container .36 .36 .3 4 .3 9 He said the "outside buyer" Light 'n Lively 8 oz. container .31 .3 5 .2 5 .34 who is now under consideration The Dayville based American Cheese Kraft 16 slices 1.0 3 1.09 1.0 9 1.0 5 contractor pays $20 a ton for individually wrapped as the project contractor must cream cheese Philadelphia 8 oz. package .45 .39 .4 5 .4 3 pick up a minimum of four the glass but must be paid $100 a week to make the VEGETABLES tons of paper per trip. sweet peas Green Giant 8-1/2 oz. can .20 .19 .18 .18 "It will take a long time to weekly collections, Sandbcrg tomato sauce Hunt's 8 oz. can .16 .13 .13 .12 collect that much computer said. MEATS/FISH paper. In the meantime we can "If we can increase our hamburger per lb. 1.29 .99 .99 1.0 9 look around for contractors volume we can make it worth frying chicken mixed, cut up, £5 .46 .59 .69 per lb. who will give up better deals," his while to come here and the tuna Bumble Bee 6-1/2 oz. .71 .6 3 .6 9 .55 Vasile said. University would not have to chunk light The buyer is offering to pay subsidize the project," Sandberg SOUPS $50 to $60 per ton for said. tomato Campbell's 10-3/4 oz. can .16 .M .14 .14 chicken noodle Campbell's 10-3/4 oz. can .22 .19 .2 2 .19 computer paper and $90 to A campaign which includes tomato Lipton 4 servings, .4 3 .4 1 .41 .39 $100 per ton for white posting signs, painted barrels, Cup-a-Soup 3 oz. computer cards he said. and advertising collection CRACKERS' COOKIES, BREAD "However, we may be able to results in the Daily Campus, saltlnes Premium I lb. box .4 7 .4 7 .4 7 .4 3 jet a better offer elsewhere," will be launched to increase oreo Nabisco IS oz. cellophane .59 .63 .59 .63 chocolate chips Chips Ahoy 14-1/2 oz. .3 5 .79 .79 .79 Vasile said. student participation in the white bread Wonder I lb. loaf .4 8 .59 .4 8 .33 The IARC recycling project.

CANNED & PACKAGED DINNERS ravloiios w/ Franco-American 15 oz. .4 5 .4 1 .4 3 .3 5 meat sauce beef stew Dinty-Moore I lb. 8 oz. .85 .89 1.33 .85 Batterson A sells trinkets hamburger helper .6 3 .6 4 .39 .59

DRINKS soda Coke qt. bottle .3 8 .40 .3 7 .39 for CCC charity donation fruit drink Hl-C 46 oz. can .39 .35 .3 5 .35 frozen orange Minute Maid 12 oz. can .59 .57 .59 .56 By TERRI MANGINI president Lori DeTrude raised juice coffee Maxim 4 oz. 1.39 1.31 1.29 1.2 3 Old maid cards and bubble about $20 for CCC. hot chocolate Swiss Miss 14 envelope pkg. .9 3 .92 '.89 .89 soap, silver rings with big glass DeTrude said the unusual stones, Chi Chi the Chinese merchandise which brought in MISCELLANEOUS FOOD ITEMS ketchup Heinz 14 oz. bottle .39 .3 5 .3 5 .3 5 Fortune Teller, yo yos and from 3 cents to $8 per item, peanut butter Sklppy 28 oz. Jar 1.19 1.16 1.17 1.09 Dennis the Menace comicbooks was completely cjpnated by the LAUNDRY SOAPS All 3 lbs. I oz. .89 .85 .81 .80 - remember the five and ten women of Batterson A. cent store? She said the residence In-gan SOAP Dial 3.5 oz. bar .2 3 .18 .26 .22 The store was set-up preparing for the sale well SHAMPPO Herbal Essence Normal & Dry Thursday in Batterson A where before the semester break by 8 fl. oz. 1.59 1.39 1.29 1.4 3 these items were sold to raise collecting clothing such as DEODORANT Arrid Extra Dry 9 oz. spray can 1.79 1.4 4 1.49 1.4 5 money for the Campus shirts, posters, coats and hats. Community Carnival (CCC) DeTrude said about 40 $23.04 $21.75 $22.14 $21.12 charity campaign. persons attended the day long The sale, according to house sale.

WATCH REPAIRS BOGART INTER-AREA RESIDENTS COUNCIL JEWELRY REPAIRS DOUBLE feature Announces ENGRA VING "Maltese Falcon" That IARC is in the process of inspecting student rooms to obtain information for a proposal on student painting of rooms to be submitted to the administration DONE HERE & for approval. The following is the schedule for inspection: "To Have & Have Not" Friday March 22, 1974 Smith-Keon Inc. 7:30PM Mon. (3/25) Northwest Campus - 3:00PM Windham High School Tues. (3/20) South Campus - 3:00PM 776 Main St. High St. Willimantic, Ct. Wed. (3/27) Towers - 3:00PM Willimantic donation Thurs. (3/28) West Campus - 3:30PM $1.00 students - 423-4914 $1.75 adults I We will be happy to inspect any room that you might think is especially bad. Just Proceeds to Scholarship call IARC office any day between 1-4 p.m. to set up an appointment. 486-2208. Mt. Hope Montessori 1! A Tribute To I) CAPTAIN BEEFHEART LAFAYETTE WEEKEND II FRI: Comedy flirts - Mf.C fields, flora Bros., Etc. SAT) Horror flicks - Frankenstein, Mummy, ffc i 'Both Nights - 9-11 pm life Sciences ft*. 154 Price 5

photo by Bill Walker. A.S.C.E. serving 4-9 pm $1.25 per person These humans will he your hosts Find out the circumstances for more into: 429-9114 Notice: it L'Conn becomes finalist for Sun. NIT game Saturday - 8 PM Dinner postponed one week over WHUS 91.7 FM Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, March 22, 1974. t\n brifef T&tmBmmsms&imMt CHE Master Plan wins support by administration 1 Jaworski subpoenas Nixon By SHARON FIELDS in the area of student financial p WASHINGTON (UPI) - the bloody attempted kidnaping government spending on"' The new Master Plan for assistance. The new plan calls for Special prosecutor Leon of Princess Anne. Scotland President Nixon's homes in San Higher Education in Connecticut the establishment of a single Jaworski, seeking additional Yard said he had a large bank Clemente, Calif., and Key which defines the state's student financii. 'd commission material in his investigation of account although unemployed Biscayne, 11a., Thursday long-range educational goals, to oversee all financial aid which the Watergate scandal, served a and police were seeking his adopted a confidential report evoked mostly favorable is something Connecticut has subpoena on President Nixon "associates." apparently critical of the reactions from University never had, Jorgensen said. las Friday, the President's Ian Ball, a 6-foot Londoner President. administrators and faculty. Another significant point is that lawyer said Thursday. with the ramrod stance of a The report, based on However an official University the plan preserves the James St. Clair, Nixon's guardsman and a neatly clipped months of study into spending response to the plan will not be responsibility of state higher chief Watergate attorney, mustache, was accused of of $10 million by the Secret made until the legislators education institutions by acknowledged in a television attempted murder in the Service and General Services approve it, according to allowing each school to plan and interview on the NBC Today ambush of the royal limousine Administration on "security President Glenn \V. Ferguson. develop its own education program that the subpoena had Luf kin declines to run measures" at Nixon's retreats One of the improvements in programs, she said. been received on Republican ticket on both coasts, is supposed to the plan according to Associate Cazel said the plan as it is During a televised HARTFORD Conn. (UPI) - be confidential. Provost William C. Orr was on presently written provides a question-and-answer session Dan W. Lufkin said Thursday tuition. He said the new tuition flexibility for future discussion. with broadcast executives at he would not be a candidate Today's weather statement is a "tremendous "For example, on the matter of Houston Tuesday night, Nixon for elective office in 1974 and Today's weather forecast improvement" because the programs, the first draft made was asked if he would honor a that Watergate was not a factor calls for partly sunny skies with statements which seemed to Commission on Higher subpoena if one was served by in his decision. high temperatures 35 to 40 threaten our control of Education (CHE) has not the House Judiciary Committee, The 43-year-old millionaire degrees. It will be fair early programs. Now there will be specified what tuition should be which is investigating his from Newtown thus left the tonight with increasing final oversight by CHE and it set at. possible impeachment. field open to his closest rival cloudiness towards morning. The new plan recommends, will be a requirement that the for the gubernatorial nod, Rep. "Any raise in tuition be related University consult with CHE." Man charged in attempt Low temperatures will be in the Robert H. Steele, R-Conn. upper 20s to low 30s. to the cost of instruction and be Jorgensen said that if the to kidnap princess accompanied by a comparable LONDON (UPI) - Manacled Report on Nixon Saturday will be cloudy legislature adopts the plan, it adopted by subcommittee increase in student financial will expand the state's to two husky detectives, a with a chance of showers. High assistance." responsibility to provide four 26-year-old Englishman was WASHINGTON (UPI) - A temperatures will be around 40 Fred Cazel, chairman of the years of higher education formally charged Thursday in House subcommittee studying degrees. Senate Executive Committee, beyond high school. said he felt the omission of a Presently, the plan is jn the prc-set tuition policy' was $ Sprfog Moa. Mordb25 8.00 pm M because of pressure from General Assembly's Education students and other groups not to Committee. The legislature is is almost here Whii Ms vs. Teotfcers raise tuition. expected to act on two bills next and so is PHI U's According to Xorma week concerning the Master Jorgensen, U Conn's Plan. It will then go to the Oldies, Goodies and representative to CHE, the most General Assembly for final Yummies sale. significant change in the plan is action. Don't stay in! G>me . . . Celebrate P. T. QUIZ GAME . . . Enjoy. There's Economics instructor calls something for everyone. University a 'corporation Refreshments - fun! By DON MOSLEY intelligent poor arc able to Sat Hanh 23 Tickets - $.25 call 429-7604 Lecturing on "Class attend. 2-5 <&& All PHYSICAL THKRAPY students and guests Stratification and the Sazama said this shows welcome University," Associate Professor "going to college isn't based on Home Ec Building of Economics Gerald Sazama how intelligent you are, but said Thursday UConn is "a how wealthy." business corporation not a Sazama said the government university." is not willing to provide the MARKLAND'S GARAGE INC. Sazama spoke to about 15 poor with the organizational people in room 102 of the programs needed to lift them If your car "runs into" trouble cali or Student Union as part of the into the power hierarchy but request, Markland's Garage Inc., 429-9388 opening day of the University instead offers money to "keep for 24 hour wrecker service. *Rt. 195 SWOTS in Society Conference. them quiet." According to Sazama, the Sazama remarked that the present educational process fact that he has gained tenure "reinforces" the hierarchy of at the University has allowed society by keeping the wealthy him more freedom to express in power and trying to find his views, but said "the poor new ways to control the guys without tenure can't step masses. out of line." ^mr Sazama cited figures that Sazama's lecture lasted for show 87 per cent of the about 50 minutes after which intelligent rich go to college he conducted a question and STUDENT COUNCIL while only 48 per cent of the answer session.

HORNY BULLS Sunday Evening, March 24th, AREN'T NATURALLY LAZY. IT TAKES YEARS 1- 30PM Room 200 GC OF PRACTICE. tO decide Whether 1) To simplify its membership procedures r 2) To pay two officers a salary 3) To increase the Graduate Activity Fee

Old members, prospective members & all interested Grad Students are invited! Sunday Brunch at the Faculty-Alumni Center March 24th 10AM- 1PM Grad Students & Guests - 75* TtwMontozumo Horny iuM:" |M 1 oz. Montezumo Tequila. llflit^fi'illMn (with a little help from the Lifestyle 5 cc CONCENTRATED ORANGE IIH ||| LCiUftla Committee & The Graduate Student Council) BfiEAJffASTDftfNK.CWic*. rJJT,™ Tn A. Buy tickets early in Room 318 G.C., or l!'|*r^ion*cJrlitWs.rKrWI TEQ1JIL«A get them at the door I ei974 M Proof T««uiia Bor»on r>«till«rt ImportCo Mrf/fob N«wYortt For information, Call ext. 3907 (G.S.C. office) Friday, March 22, 1974 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 5 ACTIVITIES Greater Women's Council meeting to PHOTOPOOL: Members check Tournament of Champs football Do you write and present stories or Make reservations this week to. discuss Issues pertaining to Women's minutes SU 214 for membership team vs soccer team in a basketball poems? Like to listen to student Passover Meals, April 8-12 at Hillel Studies Program. Mon, Mar 25, 7:30 dismissal list. Vote will be taken at game, 8 pm Frl nite Mar 22 presentations? Come to a reading at House Lunches 11:30 - 1:00 Dinners pm, SS 143. meeting on 3/25 at 8pm SU 306. Donations. Yggdrasil, Drop-in Center, 4 Gilbert 5:30. Reserve your place now! Rd. 10 pm Wed, Mar 27. Attention Women. Important and G.O.Y.A. dance in Hartford. Sunday, Greasers' Dance Hawley Armory, Sat, Coffeehouse Fri., March 2 2 In the Pit urgent Greater Women's Council March 24, 7-11pm. Live Greek Music Mar 23, 8-12. Sponsored by the Holllster A, Pancake Breakfast - all at Shlppee. 8-12pm. coffee will be meeting Mon., March 2S, 7:30pm, and lots of fun. Questions and Marching Band Council. proceeds go to CCC. 10-1 Sunday, served. HRM 143. transportation. Call Vlcki 429-3085, Mar 24. Watson 205. Theatre: Hartford Stage Company: Women's Straight/Gay Ra every Sun, Rec. Service Assoc. meeting Mon., "On the Season", E.O. Smith, Sat, House Governments now selecting 8 pm, Comm. 312. All women March 25 at 6:30pm, SU 208. GRAD students, Sun. Brunch at 3/23, 8pm FREE. Student Counselors for Fall '74. Get welcome. Speaker: Sharon Lavlgne on Public Faculty-Alumni Center, Mar 24. 10» involved, help new students by being Relations in the Community. Council for Exceptional Children am-1 pm. For details, ext. 390 7. a Student Counselor. Jazz Workshop March 19-24. Tickets invites members and non-members to on sale Monday-Friday 9-4pm, All CEC and Rec. members: Work on attend a lecture & demonstration on Basketball Spectacular- Vootball vs. Workshop:: "How can white students Jorgensen Box Office. the Hike-Bike posters Sunday, March Soccer team, Frr., March 22, 8pm. "The Total Communication support the struggles of minority 24, at 7. Meet at men's PE Office. Approach", presented by the groups?" 3/22, 3 pm, Commons 3 1 3, To Turtle Lovers: The New Englane^ Greasers' Dance, Sat. 23, 8-12pm. American School for the Deaf. Bob Brubacher- Kitty Hawk. Invitational Turtle Tournament is The Game is coming. Haw ley Armory. Monday, Mar. 25, 8. School of March 25. 7:30, Field House. Call Education. Audit. Workshop: "Media Capital: 4 29-96 7 8 for information. WEAVING Workshop Sun. Mar 24. SAVE A TREE- A tree takes at least Community Access or Monopoly Inner College Trailer, 1-5 pm. The 15 years to grow before It's harvested Dance Ryan, Sat. Mar 23 9-1. Control?" Sat. 3/22 10am, SU 102. UKRAINIAN STUDENTS interested Artist's Collective. Limit 20 people. for paper. We save 17 trees from "Vlslan" sponsored by WEBB it Network Project. Univ. in Society. in organizing a Ukrainian exhibit for cutting by recycling one ton of IARC. • he International Fair call 429-4839. Spaghetti Dinner, sponsored by paper. Please help us recycle and Workshop: New Socialist Know of energy waste? ConnPirg Silva Mind Control Course given on Lafayette House Sun, Mar 24. 4-8 :30 keep our forests for our future. Reformation: Self-Management In meeting today at 2 pm SU 30 2 to campus Sat ana Sun Mar 23-24 pm. the American Workplace. 3/23, discuss industrial waste survey. 30-21. For further info, or if curious UConn Golf: 10 spots open for 10am, SU 103, S. Aronowltz and R. about mind development, call Paul Lesbian Switchboard Sundays 7-9 Intercollegiate play. 54 holes Firch. OCCULT POT LUCK with Enid 429-2033 or 1-633-9922. 486-4738. I qualifying. Season starts April 11. Hoffman. 2:30 at Yggdrasil-Drop in Call Dick Burns 529-4072 (9-llpm) Bus to Boston- March 30 sponsored center, 4 Gilbert Rd, Grey House Pancake Breakfast at Holllster B. Sat. Workshop: World Crisis of by Brock Hall. For further info, call Mar 23. 11-3 pm. Applesauce and Imperialism, 3/23, 1pm, SU 102, I. Panel- "Making Education Work for between Humanities and So. Minorities"- Fred Simons, Summer Campus. 429-7789 or 429-0140 before Sat. blueberry pancakes featured. Silber, editor of the Guardian. 23. Program moderator, SU 301 10am, Fenwick - breakfast, Sunday, March March 22. Part of University in JAM SESSION 8 pm Wed. Mar 27 Workshop: "What Is the People's 24,9-1 :00 Society Conference. at Vggdrasll. Cancelled Ella Grasso for Gov. Bicentennial Celebration?" 3/23, SU Committee. Meeting next week 103,1pm. because of NIT. PT's and Friends: Quiz Show - Workshop: Master Planning "State Every wondered how to care for students vs. teachers - Mon, Mar 25, 8 and Federal Realities"; 3/22, 1pm, psychologically distraught friends or Workshop: Captlalism and Women's pm. SUB Ticket info 429-7604. SU 102. Attica Brigade, Univ. in relatives? Drop in to Yggdrasil at 1 "Friday is the last day for Oppression, 3/23, 1pm, Commons undergraduates to DROP COURSES 313. Women's Radical Union. Society. pm Wed, Mar 2 7 when this topic Folletes Comparative Pricing Comm. will be discussed. and CHANCE PASS- FAIL REGISTRATION." meets Sun, Mar 24, 9 pm lounge Thrld World Poetry and Prose Workshop: Master Planning: Manchester Hall. To compare Reading and Discussion. 3/23, Background and Prospects, 3/22, Informal discussion on Folletes prices with other bookstores. 2 :30pm. SU 301. Commons 313, 1pm, L. Richelle TRANSPERSONAL PSYCHOLOGY Workshop: Handicapped Students at All dissatisfied urged to attend. More assoc. dean Grad School. with Ken Ring. 10-12 Wed, Mar 27 UConn; 3/22. SU 102, 3pm; info Len Krimerman 429-2409, Panel: New Strategies for the at Yggdrasil. coordinated by the students. Denise 42*3862. American Left. 3/2 3, 3:30pm, SU Come watch baby being born by 301, F. McCarthy, UConn Sociology, Lamaze method. "The story of Eric", moderator. Tues., March 26, 7:30pm SU 101. Discussion led by Joan Sidney. RIDES YGGDRASIL OPEN HOUSE Wed, Mar 27 4 Gilbert Rd, 9 am - 2 am. Anyone interested in participating, WESTON-WESPORT BOSTON BRIDGEPORT Activities and Free Refreshments performing, or owning foreign See your RA or call 4 86-4 7 37 for costumes for International Fashion Call Julie 429-2328 Call Julie 429-5524 Call Pat 423-4 130 details. All Welcome! Show call: 429-4839. Call Andy 429-4579 Call Dave 429-21 20 NCW LONDON ■ STAMFORD T STpRfc HOUSF Call Tom 429-3163 BLOOMFIELD Call Frank 429-0462 MON - WED & SAI DANBURY Call Jan 429-9746 leaving Saturday M CillMark 429-3189 NEW HAVEN THURS & FRI WASHINGTON, DC Call Joe 429-3794 DANBURY (call after 1 0 am) Call Rick 429-6474 Call Marcia 423-4342 Call Charmaine 429-3663 UNIVERSAL J2I2 AIL THE WORCESTER, MASS. Call Lynn 423-7126 FOOD STORE (call eves.)

DOG LANE St ide..Is leaving campus for the weekend may participate m the tree Daily Campus ride information YOU (M/V mi cMtfe service by coming to Our office on North Eagleville Road Monday ST0RRS through Friday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. They should tell us their name, destination and phone number. An indentification card is required. Just H.2S Information must be received no later than the day before publication uN and on Friday for the following Have You Tried Sr\t I s Homwtes Monday's edition. The rides published during the week refer, to that immediate weekend. The Daily Campus cannot assume responsibility for arrangements made /ft between passengers and drivel. Rivella Passengers should expect to share traveling expenses. tter Space limitations make it impossible for us to accept requests Irhe Natural from those seeking rides. vitality from Switzerland) 1 3 for $1.00 Mar. 19-24presents A IhLL UUNUtKI "A TRIBUTE TO KENNY D0RHAM" mask provided by The Collective Black Artists Ensemble HOOD Ice Cream 99c M JS-piece I* Band SUNDAY, MARCH 24 8:15 PM VDM V2 gal. container tickets on SALE Today at ANJ 9-1 and Sunday at too door (all regular flavors) starting 7:30 pm $100 AIL 51475 RESERVED For More Info call 486-4444 TONIGHT: Coffeehouse with "UNITY" 9 M - I am SUB SAT: Seminars/Lectures 1 - 7:30 pm SUB 7-UP 6 PAKS 990 Business Aspects of the Music Industry 1-2 pm: Media Control of Art Form; Moderators: DONALD BVRO, JIMMY OWENS, HALE SMITH 2:30-3:30: Legal and Contractual Matters; Moderators: JIMMY OWENS HALE SMITH 16 oz. bottles Regular STANLEYCOWELL ' or Diet 3:30-5: BREAK - Refreshments • Mingle - Film Impact of Music in Penal Institution/Academia 5-6: Music and Related Curriculum on Campuses; Moderators: REGGIE WORKMAN. FRANK FOSTER 6:30-7:30: Music Workshops in Penal Institutions in USA; Moderators: C. MAJEED Large Indian River Pink GREENLEE, CARL WARWICK Grapefruit 6 for 89c SATNITE: Coffeehouse with hMtthell-Ruff Duo 9 - 12 pm SUB SUM: Seminars/Lectures/Workshops 12 - 5 pm SUB

12-2:30: African-American Composers from Middle 19th Century to the Present; Moderators: FRANK FOSTER. JIMMY HEATH. REGGIE WORKMAN PASSOVER SUPPLIES 2:30-5: Vocal Workshop/Seminar; Moderators: STANLEY COWELL. JOE LEE WILSON OUR PASSOVKR SUPPLIKS ARK LOCATED AT THE BACK OE THE STORE OPPOSITE THE MEAT COUNTER SUM NITE: CONCERT with the Collective Black Artists Ensemble i B:15 pm VDM

nans WUAISQK AVAILABLE oiv ».**«, «*«. * .^ A*. • W Of tilifflAfl nmmmc rur *» "**•■*•« J*»« —«* ywv* WOUSK* rm wtmm -<' ■ *>«*•»»*—■ < <*»* Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, March 22, 1974

ay, the 24th MYSTIC SEAPORT TRIP PANCAKE BREAKFAST Reservations necessary. Leaving 9:00 am. Contact all you can eat, proceeds go to CCC, Hollister A, International House ext. 2818 10:00 am to 1:00 pm, $1.00 UNIVERSD7Y IN SOCIETY CONFERENCE BREAKFAST Community access or monopoly control? variety of items, Fenwick House, 9:00 am to 1:00 102 10:00 am pm Self-management in The American Workplace GRADUATE STUDENT'S BRUNCH 103 10:00 am Faculty Ahimni Center, A great meal.', 10:00 am to Socialist Reformation CMS 313 10:00 am 1:00 pm, $. 75 , the 22nd World Crisis of Imperialism SU 102 WILLIAM BENTON MUSEUM pm 36 major American printmakers, exhibit and SALE, UNIVERSITY IN SOCIETY CONFERENCE People's Bi-ccntennial Celebration SU 15th century woodcuts through contemporary Making Education Work for Minorities Corns 103 1:00 pm "multiples", WOLF STUDY GALLERY "The 301 10:00 am Capitalism and Women's Oppression Cms Evolution of an etching", 57 prints by Reginal State and Federal Realities SU 102 1:00 pm 313 1:00 pm Marsh, 1:30 to 5:30 pm Master Planning: Prospects for UConn Cms Third World Literature Reading Cms 301 2:30 ART EXHIBIT 313 1:00 pm pm Gabor Peterdi paintings and prints, forgensen Equal Access to Equal Resources SU 102 3:00 New Strategies for American Left Cms Auditorium Gallery, 1:30 to 5:30 pm, (enter pm 301 3:30 pm through Little Theatre Lobby), free State Workers and University Policy SU Potluck Dinner Inner College Trailer 6:00 pm CO-ED SPORTS 103 3:00 pm CHILDREN'S THEATRE Volleyball, 2:00 to 4:30 pm, swimming 3:00 to How Can White Students Support Minorities Cms "Charlie and The Chocolate Factory," Readers 4:00 pm, Hawley Armory, free 313 3:00 pm Theatre for Children, Studio Theatre of The Fine RATHSKELLAR El Groupo Puerto Rican House 8:00 pm Arts Center, 11:00 am, free 2:00 to 11:00 pm, in the Commons Building WILLIAM BENTON MUSEUM UNIVERSITY IN SOCIETY CONFERENCE 36 major American printmakers. Exhibit and SALE, PANCAKE BREAKFAST Building a University-wide movement for affirmative 1.r>th century woodcuts through contemporary Applesauce and Blueberry pancakes featured, education, SU 102 1:00 pm "multiples". WOLF. STUDY GALLERY. "The Hollister B, 11:00 am to 3:00 pm, $1.00 JAZZ WORKSHOP Evolution of an Etching," a7 prints by Reginald WILLIAM BENTON MUSEUM African-American Composers ■ 19th century to Marsh, 10:30 am to 4:30 pm 36 major American printmakers, exhibit and SALE, present SUB 12:30 pm ART EXHIBIT 15th century woodcuts through contemporary Vocal Workshop/seminar SUB 2:30 pm Gabor Peterdi paintings and prints, Jorgenscn "multiples". WOLF STUDY GALLERY "The CONCERT Collective Black Artists Ensemble, "A Auditorium Gallery, 10:00 am to .5:00 pm evolution of an etching," 57 prints by Reginal tribute to Kenny Dorham," VDM, 8:15 pm, $2.00 CLOWN INTRODUCTION Marsh, 10:30 am to 4:30 pm, Free WEAVING WORKSHOP CCC, mimes and improvisations, SU Lobby, 3:00 ART EXHIBIT Limited to 20 people. Inner College Trailer, pm Gabor Peterdi paintings and prints, forgensen sponsored by The Artist's Collective, 1:00 to 5:00 SHOTOKAN KARATE Auditorium Gallery, 1:30 to 5:30 pm (enter pm. Free llawlcy Armory Gym, .5:00 pm to 7:00 pm through Little Theatre Lobby), fre% SPAGHETTI DINNER ICE SKA 1 L\

■ CLASSIFIEDS For Sale: Zenith AM-FM ^^"^■■^^ For Sale: Large dark green arm chair Old Remington Portable Typewriter Attractive 6 room apartment; stove a STEREO COMPONENTS: Sanstil, receiver-turntable, S track unit plus and floor lamp (beige shade) for sale. In fine working condition - refrigerator; carpeting In dining & speakers - like new $2 25 or BO Pioneer, Sherwood, Sony Teac, Akal, Excellent condition. $20. 429-0205 incl. ribbon and paper - $20. Call Irving rooms. $185/mo. & utilities. 429-7017. J.B.L.. E.P.I., Phasellnear, and all after 6 pm. 429-6215 between 5-7 p.m. Mansfield/ . Wllli Town line. other major brands. Nothing fair 429-7365. traded. Prompt free delivery. Call Business Partners Wanted for Ride needed: to Burlington, Vt. on WANTED TO HIRE - Van or established clothing store In local 429-9633. March 22 a back again on March 24. pickup for transportation of piano INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS area. Investment of $250 plus your Please call Claudia at 429-7766. LOW COST JET TRAVEL to time. 742-4831. to New Britain area. Rob, rm. 309, TYPING: Experienced typist, T 429-2800. Europe, the Middle East, Far East, reasonable rates, call 423-5103. I Help wanted. he ■*qwn of Mansfield Africa? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS Apartment to sublet, June-August, is accepting applications for the Sublet: Norwegian Wood Apts., can help you find the least Carralge House Apts. 1/2 ml. from following positions- SECRETARY. Sublet Carriage House Apt. Rent right on 195, May-August. 2 expensive way to get there. Phone $180. Sublet mine for $170. Call campus. $180 monthly. Steve, rm. $5,720. High School Graduate with bedroom, $175, c«rpeted. Call us toll-free at (800) 223-5 569. Mrs. Stauder 486-2730, 429-8955. 301, 429-2403. Office Experience. Should be able to 875-8226 after 6. type at 4 0 words per minute and take SPANISH CLUB FIESTA - Span.sh Summer Sublet: Norwegian Wood. Imperial Escort Service. Any dictation at 80 wpm. SENIOR Hand embroidered beduin dresses food, sangria, music by a flamenco, Corner loft apt. May 10-August. occasion, $1 per hr. For further CLERK, $5,720. High School and caftans from Israel. Available in classical guitarist and vocalist; Tues, Plush with carpet furnished, best Information call 429-4272 ask for graduate with experience In an office Mar 26, SUB 8-12; BYOB-ID Mario. limited supply. No two alike. Call offer. 875-3494 after 5. concerned with financial affairs. 429-2861. required. Tickets see Prof. Tllles Type at 40 wpm. PROGRAM JHA 238. Wanted: Organist for small Stafford LOST: Prescription Sunglasses In SUPERVISOR, Recreation Dept. Springs church. Call 6 84-2982. brownish floral print case. Drs. $2.7 5/hr. Training and experience In Telephone work at home for Wolmer, Sodergren: Optometrists. organized recreation activity. Plans, UCONN WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY CLUB WILL HAVE A REMATCH National Voluntary Organization -3 Sub-lease - May-Sept. 1 bedroom - Reward. Call 429-9558 or 429-6474, organizes, maintains and supervises with the Columbia Cougars. Fri, Mar weeks—call 889-6914 collect Walden. $170 includes utilities. With D-203. the Youth Center and Its activities on 22, at the UConn Rink. between 9 am and pm Mon - Fri. carpeting, modern appliances, pool. a year-round basis. Apply for all Call evenings429-4985. positions on or before March 25, One female roommate needed to There will be a meeting for all YASHICA Mat - 124g 4 case. 1 yr 19 74 at Town Manager's Off Ice, Rte. share furnished house with three interested individuals of University old, perfect $70. Univox electric WORK-STUDY persons, preferably 195, Mansfield Center or call others. May, June, July, A"9ust. Low ProMuslca. Mon, Mar 25. MFA 215 guitar, "Les Paul" imitation, Grads, 2 needed till the end of rent. On campus. 429-8 7 77. 423-454 7. An Equal Opportunity excellent $70. Call Armand semester. Evening and weekend Employer. at 7:00 pm. Come if you want to share your talent with others. 246-1541. hours. Call ext. 3907. FOR SALE: wide-angle and For Sale: Hagstrom II electric guitar, Sublet: two bedroom apt. at Lost before vacation. Brown suede telephoto lenses and filters for fantastic action. Also 1966 Street Hlllel-Creatlve Service Rehearsal Woodhaven. May-August. May rent gloves, lambs wool lining. Great Yashlca eleetro-35 camera and Puch 250, good condition. Call Jim Mon, Mar 25, 8 pm. This meeting is free. Living room furnished. very important. Our time is running personal value. Call 429-0369. carrying case. Brand new. Call C< ariie 429-0487. $180/mo. includes utilities. Call short! 429-5152. 429-1896. MONEY AVAILABLE- Limited to Lost - Car keys between S lot & Roommate wanted: Norwegian Wood those who will work at least one Casino Night - Mon, Mar 25 8 - 11 Hilltop if found bring to Tolland Sublet May to Sept. option to lease; 118. Apts. Rte. 195 In Tolland. Call Frank night a week. All questions answered in the Jungle Cafeteria, Prizes! Carriage House Apts, 2-bedroom; or Steve collect at 1-875-6496. Ten at interview. 7 42-8569. Refreshments! Benefit of CCC. walk to Campus, $180, willing to minutes from UConn. Mothers: Three-year old children haggle. After 6, 429-4804. needed for study of social Wedding Invitations from $6.95. Yggdrasil presents New Dimensions Sublet: Woodhaven Apts. Mayl-Aug. In Canoeing. development. Participants' mothers For Sale: 200 mm Vivtar Lens. Matches, napkins, etc. Business cards will be paid $8. Call 429-4320 31. Option to renew lease. 2 $8/500, tickets, stationery. Student Honeywell mount but will fit any Comedy Flicks - W.C. Fields, Marx evenings. bedroom carpeted. Bike distance to operated at student prices. Coventry 35mm camera. $100 firm. 742-9055. UConn. Air-conditioned. 429-6287. Bros., etc. Life Sciences rm. 154 Folk at T.J.'s! Weep and WlilyT"8 Thermo-type 742-8596. Moving, must sell! Kingsize bed, 9-11 pm Frl. 12, Wed.. Pleasant View Lodge. Need a roommate. Female student Special student parent rates, barbells, 32" x 42" drafting table, Leather Crafts: An exciting new hanging basket chairs, 2 wheel trailer, desires cheap place to sleep. Will split sandal kit for either sex. Make your Horror Flicks - Frankenstein. waterbeds. 455-9588. T.J.'s rent with others looking for apt. Mummy, etc. LS 154 Sat, 9-11 pm. restaurant on grounds. Follow sewing machine, make offer! own sandals from this kit containing 429-8437. 456-1401. the finest quality leather and all Bassett Rd. to Rte. 6 , Chaplin. Candlelight Spaghetti Dinner - full other materials needed. Four styles FOR SALE: Porsche 356B, pearl LOST: Gold wire rim glasses to choose from in each kit. Send only course, Lafayette, Italian-American $65 to $95 per wk/part time (rectangular) between library & west cabriolet. 8,000 miles on rebuilt $9.50 to Roby Crafts Co., Dept. 716. Dining Hall. Serving 4-9 pm Unlimited earning potential in campus. If found, call Ray Cooper engine, body is solid, radial tires, PO Box 2151 Spfld, Mass. 01101. addressing envelopes at home. 429-0241. abarth. $1900. Call Dave nights, Money back guaranteed. integral Yoga Club Tues, Mar 26 Companies pay lop money for that 742-6664. Commons 217, 7:30 pm. Guest "personal" touch. For further FOR SALE: Portable stereo- Philco/ FOR SALE: 10 speed bicycle. Sear's Instructor Yogavilie East. information regarding opportunities TYPING! Phone 1-67 7-0747 day or Ford- $45. Call 429-0538. Free Spirit- extremely reliable & with these companies, send $2 to night for professional service. Rates maintenance free. Used less than one Learn how to deal with personal Phoenix Advertising, PO Box 11707, as low as $.5 0 a page. PREMEDITATED hyear. New $105. Sacrificing at $85. needs in a group participating in 2 Atlanta, Ga. 30305. Call429-0538. workshops and an overnight hike Classified and activities notices and/or canoe trip. Imperial Escort Service: Escorts for should be directed to the Daily For Sale: Zenith AM-FM receiver any occasion, $1 per hr. Other Campus Business Office in the Daily turntable, 8 track unit plus speakers - For Sale: 196 7 Triumph 200. 20 services negotiable. Further info call Campus Building on North Eagleville like new$225 or BO429-7017. mpg. radials. $500,742-8848. 429-4272 ask for Mario. Road 10 to 4 Monday through Friday. Contrary to a prevalent opinion pre- Kayaks: 2 hi-perfomance 14 ft. Deadline for notices is 1 p.m. the meditated sei is GREAT1 '" »i" book fiberglass kayaks. $200 each. Call date before publication; Thursday such a seiual encounter includes a pnoi Charlie 429-5 152. afternoon for Monday's newspaper. choice of a piepnincy preventive- Why Something for Nothing? (2.50/3 days and $3.50/5 days not tree your seiual en oymeni of wony FOR SALE: Unfortunately good .imited to 20 words. There is a charge and fear7 Get our FREE informative Con- friends must part. So I have to sell of 3 cents each additional word. traceptives Catalog- my practically new BSA women's Activities must be limited to 20 bicycle, 3 speed. It's In excellent words. Activity notices more than condition. Call Karen at 423-8516 one week In advance will not be Dept. 974 SURE! and make an offer she can't refuse. inserted. I ove . P0Boi223l I I xoof Norwalk Conn. 06852 I 1 I I O Please rush your free Catalog Listen for WHUS's Album Giveaways HILLEL BAGEL BRUNCH I I O Condom Sampler(I enclose S3.) I I I featuring I I H mt All the time. . . Over 91.7 FM I t I I Dr. M. Weisenberg I »d-v.-<. on w | Citv /■I Changing family ami Sex Roles" DANCE- RYAN March 24 12 noon COLLEGE SI .00 members NOW THRU SAT. $1.25 non-members SAT. MAR 23 v &=*%** DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 ■i SAT. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Ryan Refectory 9—1 * A tree takes at least 15 years to grow before it's Alumni Quad members 25$ harvested for paper. We can save 17 trees from sponsored Non Quad members 75* cutting by recycling one Music by ton of paper. Please by Grange recycle and keep forests VISION there for our future Sponsored by WEBB & IARC enjoyment. Funded by FSSO ffCYCLf March 22, Friday, SHOWCASE CINEMA/ 1234 supplemental fvndinq beginning at 12 noon, 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. 5\ paper will be picked up • EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 • for recycling. For ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE from IARC information call cWoody" 429-2709. cAllen rremWinnfliM and ** A W»m*r CemmuntcatteiM Cor»in, Harriet S. Jorgensen c'Diaqe Theatre, MON-TUES Mar. 24-26 Keaton SUN- in AL PACING The University SUN 2:00 4:15 "rSleepeiT SERPICO of Connecticut 6:30 9:00 [SPECIAL LATE SHOW I SPECIAL LATE SHOW J ; March 22 30 DAILY SAT. EVE 11:40 _> X. SAT. EVE 12:30_^: 2:00 6:30 9:00 Curtain at 8:15 P.M. "FANTASTIC Where mere No Sunday PLANET" you in "62? Performances.

tCTUK Of THE HONTN! Vtmd For ticket *rMft an i|i>hlh| uUK. fcttw information *n*mt A rhrW Ufa if1 etaatl wfcff M» iiMlmt rm, intil wmk THE call the fiatfj ■rrt* tsttetearaf •iwi. Mentis Box Office I mh u Djrf. taM ait*.' EXORCIST SPECIAL LATE SHOW * «S«3NSf 10 at 429 2912. SPECIAL LATEF. SHOWSHOn SAT. EVE 11:20 .SAT.f. EVT. l:l

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