(ftfltmprttrut Satlg Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXII NO. 81 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1974 3 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Soviet police Dean Lougee have author recommends under arrest reinstatement MOSCOW (UPI) - Alexander I. B\ DEBORAH EISENBERG Solzhenitsyn, the Nobel prizewinning 'Anthropology instructor Anthony author who has become a worldwide Kroi li was recommended for symbol of resistance to the Soviet state, reappointment Tuesday by Robert W. was arrested Tuesday at his Moscow Lougee. clean ol the college of liberal apartment and taken to the state arts and scicm es. prosecutor's office, his family said. The decision overturns a dismissal "I'm not going voluntarily," recommendation made by Jean Aigncr. Solzhenitsyn's wife Natalya quoted him acting head of the anthropology as saying when police forced their way department. into his home after the writer twice The decision by Lougee is the next refused to answer summonses from the step in resolving a controversy that has prosecutor. been marked by strong protests from "It was a violent arrest," she told main students and faculty interest western newsmen. She quoted the police groups since Aigncr's decision was made as saying the 55-year-old writer would public late last semester. be "home soon." The Promotion and Tenure Dissident sources said that, under Committee of the Anthropology Soviet law, Solzhenitsyn could be held Department originally voted 6-2 in favor for three days without formal charges of Kroch's reappointment, and, in a being brought against him. recent appeal. rcvotcd 5-3 to Persons close to the family said they recommend Kroch for reappointment. feared the arrest was * first step toward Lougee said his decisions in stripping Solzhenitsyn of his citizenship appointment and tenure are based partly and expelling him from the country on the department's recommendation with his family. and the dean's advisory council Solzhenitsyn, who won the Nobel conclusions. prize for literature in 1970 for his Aigner, who would not comment on writings about Stalinist repression in Lougee's decision, said the reason she Russia, has been under attack in the overruled the Promotion and Tenure Soviet press since the publication in Committee by opposing Kroch's Paris Dec. 28 of his book, "The Gulag reappointment was that she judged his Archipelago." teacher ratings and published material to lie had ignored orders Saturday and be "not superior." Monday to appear for questioning, According to George F. Cole, telling Soviet authorities they should associate professor of political science "learn to obey the law themselves." and a member ol the clean's council, the ,;Wc tried to hold them out but we council deckled to recommend Kroch were pushed away," said Mrs. for reappointment following Kroch's Solzhenitsyn's mother. "They were appeal Thursday. terribly rough. They forcibly took away In response to Aigner's decision, Alexander Isayevich." several I'Conn student and faculty Mrs. Solzhenitsyn and her mother groups circulated petitions c.irlier this said the police arrived at the central semester supporting Kroch's academic Moscow apartment shortly after 5 p.m. record and claiming Aigner*s decision to The younger woman said she be a political one. answered the doorbell and saw two men, Horsebarn Hill takes on a deserted air when the day's last sledders turn their Kroch is a member of the campus one with a document identifying himself backs on their sport and trudge homeward to a steaming cup of hot chocolate. Committee Against Racism (CAR). He- as from the state prosecutor's office. (Photo by Alan Decker) has actively opposed former Anthropology Professor William S. I.aughlin's theories of genetics and race. CAR. the Anthropology Club, the Students for a Democratic Society and a Students polled on honors program group of black and Puerto Rican students circulated separate petitions and presented them to Lougee prior to By CAROL BLUM that students are "fairly well mixed on have had move faster and you don't the review of the Kroch case by the waste time as in some regular sections. Students in the Honors Program feel a campus," he sees no advantage to room dean's council. Feelings about the Honors center conflict between what they consider to priority for honors students. Rulus Blanshard, co-chairman of were mostly indifferent. Only a few be the positive advantages of the Gail Bergmiller, a fourth semester CAR. said Tuesday, Lougee's students said they regularly went to the program and what one student called English major said she thinks Honors recommendation to rcappoiiit Kroch Honors Center located near Spratiuc "unnecessary elitism," according to an room draw priority is "elitist" and she was "a very Rood decision." The informal poll of honors students. has not used hers for that reason. Hall. decision, he said. "*\ indicates Kroch The "mini-courses," instituted by the Of 20 Honors students, ail had some John Tanaka, an associate prefessoi professionally." and. "is a victory for of chemistry and director of the Honors Honors Program this year, had the reservations about the program, support of most students interviewed. Continued on page 3 although only three members said they Program, said in an interview last week consider the program to be "worthless." that room priority was the way the These three students said they would program had tried in the past to meet probably quit the program "in the near what he called the "special needs" of UConn president investigates future." Honors students. Tanaka said he has been working on According to the University "living-learning dorms" with admission catalogue, the Honors program aims to by application, as an alternative way to football conference changes "stimulate its more promising students to study" and to award suitable serve students with "more than usual By KAYTE STEINERT incklentals" as part of athletic awards need for an academically stimulating given annually. recognition to those who show true W. environment." University President Glenn At Monday's meeting of New tngland scholarship." Ferguson announced Tuesday night that Complaints with the program Of the Honors students contacted, university presklents in Durham. N.H., only five described themselves as having he will write an "exploratory letter" to Ferguson said the possibility ot centered around special privileges the other university presklents of the Program provides, particularly housing "special housing needs." Most viewed establishing a regional vetinarian school the housing priority as a "reward" for Yankee Conference to see if they are was also discussed. priority and priority in 'course interested in having conference members registration. academic achievement. Ferguson, who was chosen to attain Division One status from the represent the state universities on the Over half of the students contacted Three-fourths of the students National Collegiate Athletic Association New England Board of Higher felt these privileges were "unfair" and interviewed said they thought the in football. Education advisory commission, said the said they would like to see room freshman and sophomore courses first choke of location for the vetinarian priority at least, abolished. specifically designated as Honors courses This suggestion was proposed by the school w.uil.l be the University of Robert Wctmore, a senior political were "valuable." UConn Board of Trustees Friday, and One sophomore said, "I liked the will be extended to all state universities Massachusetts, and I'Conn second choke. science major said, "I'm not asking for Because approval of all New England any special favors." He said that he had humanities courses, because the classes in New England and to Boston were small. 10 to 15 people rather than University, all members of the Yankee governors is necessary concerning used his room draw priority to move out funding the vetinarian school. Ferguson of North Campus at a time when that 30 or 40. Conference. He also said a meeting is viid. "It will be several years before the quadrangle was primarily filled with Dave Veban. a junior biology student scheduled for June to discuss im- building of this school will be a reality." freshmen. However, he said that now said, "the introductory Honors courses 1 possibility of including "books and . OPINION him by the Soviet government. Solzhenitsyn pointed out in his books. Yet it also easily has written a number of books criticizing the applies to government activity in this country. Comrades all Soviet Union's justice system; the most Obviously, there is little comparison "Before asking that citizens obey the law, recent, The Gulag Archipelago, 1918-1956, is between the White House inspired burglary of learn to obey the law yourselves." a study of his country's penal system. the offices of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist This statement could be something any Solzhenitsyn's arrest is the Soviet Union's and the mass extermination that took place American might say to a top Washington latest attempt to end the political dissent that during the Stalinist purges. But we live under official, and it would be right on the mark. has gained momentum since the late 1960's. a government of laws, and our officials take Yet this statement was the Russian author, It indicates, once again, that that nation, an oath to uphold and execute them. When Alexander Solzhenitsyn's answer Monday to a considered to one of the world's greatest and officials break the laws, no matter what the summons from Moscow's state prosecutor's most progressive, docs not permit free laws may be, they threaten the security of the office. He was arrested the next day. expression of ideas. entire legal system. Solzhenitsyn's arrest Tuesday was the When Solzhenitsyn told the authorities to If Solzhenitsyn's words are to have culmination of what he called "an eight-year "obey the law yourselves," he was referring to significance here, we must realize how fragile campaign of slander and persecution" toward injustices in the Soviet Union that he has our rights and freedoms really are. Student Board of Director* to consumer advocacy group, has coordinate ConnPIRG activities, already seen considerable has agreed to work for a token success; for example, the new LETTERS salary. His salary, and Western Massachusetts PIRG was ConnPIRG activities, are not instrumental in reducing a funded through activities fees, planned utility hike of 70 per Rebellion theory reconsidered and will not "siphon off" funds cent, saving consumers an To the Editor: strains people take to make , add that the Victorians were from other student activities. estimated $3.5 million. I would be more than happy themselves unrecognizable. To'very sexy people and had an PIRG, a student directed, Thomas R. Foley to attack the "Celebration" avoid embarrassment. And, in I incredible knowledge about the organized, and financed Coventry letter in Monday's edition of the this quad at least, the girls beauty of the body. Our society the screaming and cheering for more has not recognized it because art \A/(\YY\pV\ flKK P fill fit tlYYtP letter was written in seriousness, male bodies, but backing off in plays second-fiddle to science in 1/fffCf* MJa ll/OfUf 11111%. let me say that the author's embarrassment when a male this country, To the Editor: co-sports editor's article, "My theory of "rebellion" is a weak body comes within ten yards of Daniel Giat We would like to bring to Ride with the National one and only displays Tin them. Lancaster House your attention the lack of Champs." extreme ignorance regarding 1 figure, not without some w-> »• /* II.. coverage that women's sports To counteract the charge that human nature. understanding and personal lldilCllrlg JUliy receives in the Connecticut Daily there is no interest in women's Streaking is a fine thing, but experience in this activity, that Jo the Editor: Campus. The coverage has been sports, we contend that the for a different reason. It can be a if even one male body were to I would like to correct some inadequate at best. The interest that does exist can be challenge against human instinct enter the lounge of either of the unfortunate misapprehensions in terminology used is often Stimulated and increased by and conditioning. It's nothing as female-body dormitories here, Mr. Braun's letter concerning degrading to the image of more publicity and better news impersonal as rebellion. And the female bodies which w«ce ConnPIRG. The low 8.5 per cent women athletes (for example coverage. Look at what the there is no better way to just moments ago screaming contribution figure cited is 'The Mermaids" and "gkls" publicity generated by Billie discover oneself than by with relish, would be ascending largely attributable to the Daily Campus Feb. 7). Jean King and others has done confronting newchallcngcs. the dormitory stairs quite cumbersome funding mechanism Often a women's athletic for women's tennis. If streaking is a "celebration readily. To avoid dictated by the Board of event is announced, but the Good coverage of women's of the body," why do they RUN embarrassment. Trustees, and the fact that most follow-up coverage is not done, sports events coincides with the across the quads, and not walk? No one here is trying to shake | fee bills arc paid by parents not The latest example of this is the stated views of the Daily And it's not because it's bitter off "Society's Victorianism" by yet aware of ConnPIRG, rather Feb. 7 women's swim meet Campus. In your editorial of cold outside. It's because their sprinting in the buff for a few than a lack of student support. against Bridgewater State Jan. 22, "Den of Inequity" you hearts arc not in this "rebellion" seconds. I dare say, I'm sure The self-imposed College. The meet was said that there is "poor business, and I doubt they ever several records have been broken i "mandatory" fee alluded to by announced on Thursday, but on administrative treatment of could be. during the late hours over the | Mr. Wisensale (not mandatory in Friday there was no mention of women's affairs here." Your for instance, the last couple, of weeks. May I just practjce) was approved by the fact that the women's swim coverage of women's sports petition by over 6,000 students team had won. serves to perpetuate this Edited by Julie Fay at UConn, a figure more Even though the men's swim inequity. Debbie Stone POETRY indicative of true student team lost, it was given extensive Mary Ellen Case support. i coverage. Also the whole back Donna MacDonnell-Johnson "About Time" Wisensale, hired by the page was Women's Center Christ packed his cross And headed for the train station ill'ithout lookmg up.

He 'd traded in his blood stained life-guard trunks For a warm set of clothes. He iv as tired of swimming after All those who dived deepest And sank smiling, like rocks. And bit if you tried to touch them.

He bought his ticket Without once looking back. And closed his ears and eyes. Cheered on by a chorus of "About time."

As he passed

The junkies stared, ■ •'Maybe he-" But sharply remembered That he had less than they did. (ftimttprttrut Satht (HantuuH As he passed Managing TJ"..or Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The whores all giggled John Pallatto Alan K. Reisner Jeffrey J. Sherman At the holes in his hands. And snickered at his crown. Advertising Manager Patti-Jo Slat nick Layout Vickie Germain And thought what an idiot Mary was Circulation Manager Greg Schuessler Associate News Bob Vacon To fall for this ragged clown. Production Manager Debby DeRose Associate Features Jay Sloves EDITORS Assistant News Carol Blum Co-News Mark Franklin Kayte Steinert And the others, the others, Dean Redfcrn Assistant Features Pat Mandell The streetsweepers, the housewives, Features Deborah L. Noyd Assistant Layout Sharon Fields All the inconspicuous professions, Co-Sports Art Horwitz Chief News Photographer .... Wesley Thouin The thousands with one face, Bud Poliquin Night Editor Lora Livengood Glanced with ten-second curiosity Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Accepted for national advertising by the National As the circus left town. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday from Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Sept. 10 through Dec. 7 and from Jan. 16 through Press International. Subscription rates: $5 per year, And dully agreed April 16; not published during Thanksgiving and $3 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, University "About time." located on North Eagleville Road In Storrs. of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Charles Cowlcs Wednesday, February 13, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Jazz topic of class lecture by Hartford saxophonist Choice of dean imminent By LYNN BECKWITH the Moors' Turkish influence By MARK FRANKLIN than one candidate." The five members chosen by Black music is the original spilled over from Spain into the A new dean for the graduate The new graduate school dean the senate are James M. Bobbitt, music of man, according to jazz rest of Europe. school will probably be chosen will replace Thomas F. Malone, professor of chemistry; saxophonist Jackie McClean, Jazz trumpeter Billy Skinner, within the next month, who resigned last spring. Hugh Raymond O. Farrish, head of speaking to about 700 persons in introduced by McClean as "a according to Provost Edward V. Clark has been acting dean since the agricultural economics a Black Arts class Tuesday prince before he's crowned Cant. Malone's resignation. •lepartment; Brisson D. Gooch, evening in Von der Mehden as king," said, "The black musician Gant said the search for a new The eight member search head of the history department part of Black History Week. of today is no longer content to graduate school dean is "in its committee was selected last year on leave this year; and James A. Slater, head of the biology "Black man is the first- man concern himself with music final stages." by GAnt, then acting president, department. that showed on earth. Some of only." The eight member graduate and the University Senate the faces that created and caused "He's becoming more of a school dean search committee nominating committee. The The three members chosen by music are what we call black artist, reaching out to art has finished its work, Gant said, search committee, whkh Gant are Ivor Echols, professor of social work; Harry J. Hartley, Afro-American todays" forms other than music, to and University President Glenn includes one black woman, according to McClean, Black painting and dance. He's W. Ferguson will make the final consists of one dean, three dean of the school of education; and Robert L. Voile, professor Arts director at the University of internally involved with himself, recommendation to the Board of department heads, and four of pharmacology. Hartford's Hartt College of with the man as artist," Skinner Trustees. He said the professors. Music. said. recommendation would 'The music of black probably be made at the Board's "All instruments had their musicians today is coming from March 15 meeting. Instructor recommended original design coming out of places out of the western world. The graduate dean search is Africa; the piano, the harp, the ; The music of the western world the closest to completion of the bass fiddle. Musk is the center four searches for deans now of African culture, of is no longer strong enough to for reinstatement by dean allow the creative and original being undertaken. The other community life in each and deanships that are either vacant Continued from page 1 records of the applicants. every part of Africa," he said. artist to express himself," he said. oc soon will be are the deans of progressive forces of the Members of the Dean's If black slaves hadn't been "Instead he has traveled to the College of Liberal Arts and campus." Advisory Council are Cole, brought to North America, "we the musk of Egypt, South Sciences, the School of Business 'The political implications of Dennison J. Nash, professor of probably wouldn't have this America and the Far East. The Administration, and the Law Aigner's original negative anthropology, Gardiner H. style of music now," McClean musician is merely the vehkle School. The provost's office will decision were at least implied in London, professor of romance said. for the passage of sound in the also be vacant within the next what the petitions stated, and and classical languages; William "Not only has the black man universe," Skinner said. year, when Gant returns to full that might yery well have A. Wilson Jr., professor of created the music of America Skinner concluded by playing time teaching. influenced Lougec's final psychology and biobehavioral but also set the stage of trumpet excerpts from music by Gant said the search decision," Blanshard said. science; Cynthia W. Peterson America. Black men also had a the Cosmic Brotherhood, a committee sifted through a Kroch said Monday he is associate professor of physics; lot to do with classical music," group both he and McClean play "large number" of applicants. "very pleased" with Lougec's Antonio II. Romano, professor according to McClean. He said for. He said there was still "more decision to recommend him for of biology; Charles A. r«'appointment. McLoughlin, professor of According to Frank D. English; and Murray Wachman, Vasington, biology professor and professor of mathematics. chairman of the University Band set to tour Europe Senate Faculty Standards Today's weather Committee, the Kroch case, Today's forecast calls for By LARRY KING band's performances and a fee of ' Zurich and Feldkirch, Gillespie along with other UConn mostly sunny skies with About 125 members of the $750 from each band member said. reappointment, promotion, and temperatures in the low 40's. University of Connecticut are expected to be the main Stops in Austria include tenure cases will be reviewed by Probability of precipitation will be near zero and winds will be Marching Band leave May 13 for source of revenue for the trip. Innsbruck, Salzburg and Vienna the central administration before from the southwest at 10 - 20 a three week concert tour of Gillespie said the raffle did and in France the band will the Board of Trustees makes the miles per hour. Switzerland, France, West not raise as much money as entertain in Dijon and Lyon. final decisions at their March expected. meeting. Tonight will be cloudy, Germany, Austria and Italy to Two stops at Munich are the perform at various concerts and Vasington explained that turning colder with temperatures Aside from enjoyment of the only stops in Germany. The University President Glenn W. in the teens. There will be a 10 sporting events, according to trip by band members, Gillespie band will wind up its tour at Allan E. Gillespie, director of Ferguson and Provost Edward V. per cent probability of said, "The primary purpose of Lake Como in northern Italy. Gant base their recommend- precipitation and winds will be bands. the tour is for the educational On the band's only previous Accompanying the band wDl ations to the Board of Trustees from the northwest at 16-20 and cultural advantage of the be Gillespie, Donald Kelley, on the findings of the m.p.h. European tour in 1970, Gillespie individuals in the organization." said the band got "a phenomenal director of the color guard, and department, the department Thursday will be mostly He added, "The tour spreads David M. Maker, director of the head, the dean's council, and sunny and cold with high reception" and added, 'There is goodwill in the countries the a band tradition in Europe." He marching band. Lougee, besides the entire temperatures in the low 30's. band visits." said the Europeans liked the The tentative schedule of the band's regimentation and were TONY'S The "amazed at the maneuverability tour, being arranged by the Dolphinettes of the band." Council on Intercultural PIZZA HOUSE Present A recent raffle was one of the Relations in Vienna, will take band's efforts to defray the cost the band to Switzerland first Jungle of the trip. Payment for the where they will perform in DELICIOUS PIZZAS. Fever Police arrest two students HOT OVEN GRINDERS TASTY SPAGHETTI $1.00 on unrelated charges here Feb. 14, 15,16 Call in, your order will be Brundage Pool 8:00 p.m. 4 A UConn student was arrested ether from the Pharmacy ready when you arrive. and charged with the alleged Building. theft of a wallet on or about The fire departments assisted Jan. 25, according to a the School of Pharmacy in this TONY LOUKAS PROP. University spokesman. removal as a precaution because The spokesman said Stephen the chemical can be hazardous TEL. 423-7022 BACH-DOR A. Jordan, 23, a seventh the spokesman said. He said the 117 MAIN STUKT semester fine arts student was precautionary assistance had WILLIMANTIC. CONN. DISCO & LOUNGE arrested on a circuit court been arranged in advance. warrant for fourth degree larceny Monday night. Jordan Valentine's Day Special was charged with taking a wallet from the Fine Arts Building on At, Y2 Priced Driiks for girls ,, or about Jan. 25, the spokesman NATALIE HINDERAS said. Jordan was released on a SI50 pianist non-surety bond and ordered to appear in eleventh court in to play Willimantic on March 5. In an unrelated incident, the spokesman said Brian J. Strunk, 18, a second semester liberal arts student was arrested at 10:55 Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy p.m. Monday on a charge of Newest & Hottest telephone harassment. Strunk's arrest stemmed from Sounds in Music a harassing telephone call he WORKS OF BLACK AMERICAN allegedly made to a female COMPOSERS Open 7 days a week student, the spokesman said. Strunk was released on a Jorgensen Auditorium written promise to appear in 11 am till closing eleventh circuit court on March TfcrsAvy - Febrwmy M - S: 15 luncheon served 11 am - 6 pm 12. The spokesman also said the UConn and* Eagleville Fire Tickets: $2.90/Students $2 at Rt. 6 Chaplin, CT Departments were called out Jorgensen Box Office 9 to 4 pm Tuesday afternoon to help or 45 minutes before event phone 455-9463 remove five gallons of ethyl . Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, February 13, 1974 Priority given to faculty WORLD NEWS — in commuter bus service By TF.RRI MANGINI University personnel explaining University of Connecticut the service and containing a Hearst receives demands faculty staff members are to reservation form. Student receive priority over commuting commuters will have to pick up students for use of the new the forms and information at the BERKELEY (UPI) ■ The frequently sighing, said she had newspaper empire founder Willimantic commuter bus Commuters' Union office, Symbionese Liberation Army not been hurt by her kidnapers William Randolph Hearst would service, which will begin March Becker said. Tuesday sent the father of and beseeched her newspaper talk as soon as possible with 4, according to Chris Becker, vice Becker said the service also kidnaped Patricia Hearst a publisher father to meet the various agencies to determine chairman of the Commuters' caters to the staff because it is recording of the girl's voice demand. the feasibility of such a complex Union. scheduled to run between 7:15 assuring him she was "okay" and A Hearst family spokesman scheme. Last Friday the Board of and 8:30 a.m. and return from a letter demanding a free food saiil Randolph Hearst would "do In the tape, sent to a local Trustees authorized the leasing 4:15 to 6 p.m., following a work handout to the needy that could everything in his power to radio station, Patricia said she of six buses from the Eastern day schedule. He said, 'This is a cost more than S300 million. comply with the demands to was a "prisoner of war" and Bus Co. to run the commuter problem to those students who The 19 - year • old girl, safeguard Patty." warned against trying to rescue route for an experimental period have classes predominantly in droning on listlessly and He said the son of legendary her by force. The FBI said it had of three months. the morning or afternoon." no intent of "going into a house Becker said the buses which According to Becker, if the with guns blazing" even if they can accomodate a total of 200 service gets a good response, Key democratic leaders located t'le abductors' hideout. persons, will be filled by "There is a good chance it will The recording was reservations at $7.50 a month on extend to Manchester by accompanied by a letter to a first come first served basis. mid-March." back Grasso for office Hearst calling for distribution of Becker said there will be two Becker said a route running to NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Two work in cooperation with the $70 worth of food free to each Willimantic bus routes run daily, Manchester would be more of an key Democratic leaders from municipalities to broaden the of millions of poor and needy in the Red Route which will leave air* in easing energy crises than a New Haven have thrown their rapport between local and state towns from San Francisco to from Barker's in Willimantic and Willimantic bus run because backing to Rep. Ella T. Grasso, government. Los Angeles. travel along Route 32 and the more students are commuting Green Route which will leave from that area daily. He also said D - Conn., in her bid for the "For too long now we have The shadowy terrorist from Willimantic Bowl and the distance is greater to party's gubernatorial had administrations in Hartford organization said the food travel along Route 195. Manchester than to Willimantic, nomination. and Washington that put private should be distributed in interest above the public He said about 4,000 leaflets requiring a much higher gas New Haven Town Chairman supermarkets over a four week welfare," Guida said. will soon be mailed out to usage. Arthur T. Barbieri and New period to everyone on welfare, The backings gave Mrs. Grassc Haven Mayor Bartholomew F. receiving social security benefits, the first big city party support ir disabled veterans, parolees and Guida endorsed the Windsor the four-way race. Pitted against persons out of jail on bail. Towers residents vote congrcsswoman Tuesday. her are: Attorney General Barbieri said Mrs. Grasso has Robert K. Killian, Di. Homer D. State authorities said there the strength to nail down the Babbidgc of Yale, The former were 1.9 million persons to approve new charter nomination without a primary president of the University of receiving welfare in California Towers Quadrangle approved that at meetings, any Towers that could split the party. Connecticut, and former and 2.5 million getthing some a new charter in a referendum resident will have an equal vote Guida said Mrs. Grasso would Norwalk Mayor Frank N. Zullo. sort of social security benefits. Monday and Tuesday in which with a council member. 86 per cent of the Towers The new government will take In brief* population voted. over funds and continue the The new Towers Community activities presently scheduled by Charter, approved by over 50 the UTO, Guillaume said. Gas station bias prohibited per cent of the total population of the quadrangle, calls for Allied health field meetings at least twice a month WASHINGTON (UPI) - office and was sent to the in a generation Tuesday, where all Towers residents can scholarships offered Federal energy chief William E. District of Columbia Superior declaring that Generalissimo vote. Simon Tuesday prohibited Court immediately, Francisco Franco, ruler of Spain This is a change from the Scholarships in the allied service stations from He could not immediately since 1939, was no longer able present Towers government, the health field arc again being discriminating against buyers by explain how it got delayed in the to shoulder the burdens of his United Towers Organization. offered thjs year by the selling gasoline only to regular mail, University Health Center Assn. offices alone. (UTO), where only house- customers or those who Federal Energy Office presidents and one elected The scholarships are open to purchase large amounts of may rollback oil prices U.S. receives backing representative from each house anyone who has been accepted gasoline in advance. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The at oil conference can vote. for training as an X-ray Simon, acting under his Federal Kncrgy Office may move WASHINGTON (UPI) - The According to Dennis technician, dental assistant, authority to control prices and on its own shortly to roll back United States Tuesday won Guillaume, one of the writers of inhalation therapist, medical allocation of motor fuels, urged the price of new domestic oil, a broad backing at a 13-nation the new charter, elections will be laboratory assistant, licensed motorists to contact the Internal top aide to William E. Simon said conference for a coordinated held sometime next week to practical nurse or surgical Revenue Service immediately if Tuesday. response by oil-importing choose 11 council members technician. They are awarded on they believed they were being With Congress still fighting countries to the threats of oil from the Towers community as the basis of need and scholastic discriminated against in violation over possible rollback legislation, scarcity and price increases. a whole, "to coordinate ability, with preference given to of his new ban. the FEO could act on its own Only France held out against the activities initiated by the Towers Health Center employes and Postal Service locates "within the next week and a U.S. proposals. community." Guillaume stressed family members. missing subpoena half," Gerald Parsky said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Spain prime minister MAINLAND'S GARAGE INC. Postal Service said Tuesday it calls for political reform had located and delivered to MADRID (UPI) - . Prime If your car "runs into" trouble call or Superior Court the missing Minister Carlos Arias Navarro request, Markland's Garage Inc., 429-9688 subpoena ordering President called for the most dramatic for 24 hour wrecker service. Ttt. 195 Storrs Nixon to appear as a witness in a liberalization of Spanish politics White House "plumbers" trial in Los Angeles. \ spokesman siad the letter The Commuters Union containing the subpoena, sent Presents... Feb. 4 by certified mail as most official documents are sent, turned up in a Washington post r-H-SUHDOT OB* A Homemade located on route 32 jutl past Bread Contest intersection of routes Mon. Fet* 18, Commuters Union Office S.U. Rm. 10 32 & 19S in Willinfftoii Only YEAST breads will be accepted and they should be dropped off between 8 and 12 Appearing: on Feb. 18th. Wed., Feb. 13 WORLD PREMIERE There is no entry fee and the contest is open PRESENTED BY BARBARA BELL & to all students. THE DEPARTMENT OF DRAMATIC ARTS NEIL MAIZLISII Breads must be accompanied by name, THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Thurs.. Feb. 14 telephone number and recipe. Judging will be at JIM BECHTOLD 2 PM and a public auction will follow. All proceeds go to the Cripple Children's Fund. In. &■ Sat. SWEET MORNING GOING AWAY 1st I 2nd prizes formerly Spur BY TOM DULACK *NEW* SHUBERT FOUNDATION NEW PLAY SERIES Dinner for 2 at Chucks After Dinner Happy Hour February 15-23 No Sunday Performance Man Thurs 6-H HARRIET S. JORGENSEN THEATRE Gef your dough toge*ner-, Fri. 4-6 Curtain 8:15 p.m. Information: 429-2912 /om me fun Have a Happy Day Your Commuters Union Wednesday, February 13, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5

I Jorgensen features drama weekend career includes a stint with the Old Globe Shakespeare Festival in San Diego, and appearances in 'Twigs' set to sprout here Play It Again Sam, and Waiting for Godot. 'GoingAway' is underway John Brandon takes the role with actress Vivian Blaine of Phil, the army retiree. He was recently seen in the New York as first production of 1974 By CAROL BUCKLAND Chambers, is Geoge Furth's first production of The Children. His By CAROL BL'CKLAND you've got to read and think it George Furth's comedy - non-musical play. Furth's first film credits include Isadora and The University of Connecticut for the first time. It's good to drama Twigs will be the effort as a dramatist resulted in Serpico. Department of Dramatic Arts struggle with the genesis of a one-night offering at the Harriet the brilliant musical Company. Portraying Lou, Dorothy's offers Going Away as its first play or a character." Jorgensen Auditorium on He is the winner of a Tony, a husband, is Woody Romoff. production of 1974. The drama, At the same time, Gregoric Saturday, Feb. 16. Drama Critics Award, the Outer Romoff's activities range from which premieres Friday, Keb 15 said he believes that in dealing The play revolves around the Circle Critics Award, and a Shakespeare to modern musical in the Harriet Jorgensen Theatre, with "the middle America, hard lives of four women, Emily, Drama Desk Award. comedy. He has appeared in the is the work of Tom Dulack. hat syndrome" playwright Cclia, Dorothy, and Ma. Divided Veteran actress Vivian Blaine Merchant of Venice, tour Duiack is a member of the Dulack is examining characters into four parts, Twigs examines will be taking on the roles of companies of Cabaret and Watcrbury Branch. which are relatively unexplored each woman's existence and Emily, Celia, Dorothy, and Mc. Barefoot in the Park, and in the The five-member cast includes in drama. environment separately. Emily is Blaine First attracted notice with starring role of Dracula at the Kathleen Hogan (Bess), Steve "I see Going Away essentially a middle-middle class widow. her portrayal of Adelaide in the Barter Theatre. Jordan (Sonny), Philip S. as a tragedy," Gregoric said. "In Celia is the wife of a Broadway, London and film Other members of the cast are Scuddcr (Jeff), Gary Lee Alter part it's about an energy crisis - lower-middle class army retiree. versions of Guys and Dolls. She Harry Bugin (Swede), James (Hank), and Penny G. Marshall the tragedy of the crisis in Dorothy, on the other hand, is a has been active in both film and Cade (Pa),* and Walt Gornev (Grace). American psychic energy. This happily married member of the television, and her most recent (Ned). Michael Grcgoric is the play glorifies the people it's upper-middle class. Ma is a Broadway credit is a co-starring Lighting design and scenic director. His last UConn' about in one sense. But it also hard-shelled old lady who has role in Company. co-ordination are by Chuck production was A Bequest to the shows them to be cruel and seen enough of life to know that Playing opposite Blaine's Murawski and tour costumes arc Nation. wron?." it will go on no matter what. Emily is Stephen C. Bradbury in by Anne de Velder. According to Grcgoric, Scene designer is Jerry Rojo. Twigs, staged by Jeff the role of Frank. Bradbury's Curtain is at 8:15. p.m. Dulack's drama appeals to him . "He's doing something exciting on several levels. "1 am in using steel instead of the usual committed to the 'now' theatre, flats and wood," Gregoric said. although I'm not opposed to "We're hearing chisels against historic or modern drama," he metal instead of brushes I was a female streaker said. "We need to experiment slopping paint. They're even with new ideas, new forms and wearing hard hats in the scene new concepts in theatre. If it's shop. In a way, he's creating a Female streaking is no put-on. Another woman added, "I shivering fellow suggested we'd not done in the universities, it's steel environment for steel Despite temperatures of 20 went out completely straight to better streak and turn the other not going to be done anywhere." people." degrees I'Conn women didn't prove that men aren't the only cheek. He also, sees a challenge in Lighting is by Stephen W. get cold feet when it came to a brave creatures. A lot of guys Some of our support crew of Going Away as an original Lees. Costume designer is Gay fast dash in the flesh. had to get stoned first and then males from the dorm suggested! production. "Without someone Smith. Going Away runs As a streaker myself, I the next day they regretted it. we wait until early morning, i else's interpretation as a guide. through lebruarv 23. wondered what makes a girl Not me. I didn't feel ashamed at That way the couple of hundred who's too shy to walk around all and I'm not a loose woman," spectators would have dwindled the house in pajamas want to she laughed. "If a guy does it no to a few, but we decided it was streak across a quad in her one thinks of him as loose so now or never. Soul groups in concert birthday suit What else but for neither am I." The next big decision was a fleeting sense of freedom. But But another girl claimed the how far to run. We decided we get audience on their feet I decided to ask some of my might get cut .off with a pass if double standard wasn't dead. By LYNF.TTKMOYK l-ite," "Right Place. Wrong streaker-friends for their reasons. "You notice the guys chased we streaked across the quad so "Soul is a chitlun pizza," Time." and "You are the "It's a challenge," said one after us but the girls wouldn't instead we stripped and ran the according to the Afro-Latin Sunshine of My Life." With woman. "It's something I dare go after the guys." length of the dorm. With a group Ripple in the more experience and time. Black thought I'd never be able to do. You get all kinds of advice streak of good luck we avoided a "funkadelic" song, "I Bctcha." Ivory will definitely rise above But you kind of get caught up in while standing out there, few spectators who were close The seven piece band consisting its Jackson-Five caliber. the excitement of it. I didn't do wrapped only in a bathrobe and on our heels. of three vocalists, bass and The audience immediately it on a bet or anything -just for shoes with the winter wind None of us were horny or rhythm guitars, bongos, organ, deserted their seats to dance- the hell of it." creeping up your thigh. One embarrassed, just cm-bare-asscd. trumpet, and saxophone when Black Heat lit up the stage- demonstrated their soul when in silver jackets and pants. The they moved the audience of people bumped and sweated to ftf fosf Campus Council presents about 200 to sing, clap, and snap "In the Jungle." "Money, along Sunday night at the Money." "Jungle Boogie," and ROBERT REDF0RD t GEHE HACKHAH Jorgensen Auditorium. "Never No lime to Burn." Whistles blowing and The party spirit did not wilt in enthusiastic shouts warmly as "That was a hip concert." was received the three groups in heard throughout the departing concert. Black Ivory, Ripple, crowd. Otft and Black Heat. Their STORRS, Downhill Racer performances were sponsored by Meeting planned CONN. Tonight VDM the Black Kxperience Commit tee of the Board of Governors. for premed students 8 & 10 Admission $1.00 Top 10 LP's Black Ivory flashed on stage All students planning to enroll in pink suits, harmonizing to in a dental or medical school At such old hits as "Don't Turn program beginning September Around," "Loneliest Man in 1975 are urged to attend .i Town," and their latest release. meeting with Dr. Joseph Scot) Special Prices "We Made It." Their precise lor the purpose of planning 1. Greg Allman CRYSTAL LAKE choreographies and excellent appropriate course of action, on Laid Back back-up group also polished i Feb. 2L' .n I p.m. in Life 2. Dave Mason other songs such as "It's Tool Si ieni cs room 1 54. It's Like You END WINTER BLAHS WITH Never Left BALLROOM 3. Joni Mitchell /pring Get Away Court + Spark The Most Fantastic Vacation Contest Ever! 4. Herbie Hancock _ Jack Mac GRAND PRIZE: Five day, all expense vacation in FT Head Hunter LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA! 10 EACH SECOND PRIZES: Three days, all expenses, m FT. 5. John Denver B LAUDERDALE! Greatest Hits pres*» OVER $10,000 IN PRIZES' 6. Rick Derringer To register, send stamped, self addressed envelope to: Curtis Enterprises, Inc. All American Boy P.O. Box 54617. Dept. 116 Atlanta. Georgia 30308 7. Jim Croce Hurry Cunmt t'Dth Mdrch 8, 1974 Don't Mess Around THE CHAMBERS BROS. with Jim 8. Loggins & Messina Full Sail SAT. FEB. J6m JOE KIDD 9. Steve Miller Band Starring The Joker 10. Blue Magic Tickets on sale now at the Ballroom CLINT EASTWOOD BEHIND THE Presented by POST OFFICE Next week tickets will be available DELTA SIGMA PI Open: 10:00am--8:00pm Mon—Fri at University Music i 10:00-5:30 Sat Thurs., Feb. 14,8+ 10 PM 429-0443 - Storrs VDM Admission $1.00 Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, February 13, 1974

s are Yours! weo NEWSPAPERS: INSERT PROPER HOLIDAY HOURS PATCH HERE WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

GOLDEN RIPE SWIFT DEEP BASTED ButtoibaJl Tonltcu4

CALIFORNIA ^ Hf±L. 10 US. IN* TO NAVEL ORANGES 8*89* 14 IAS. FIRM TfNOEt SNOW WHITE FnMAh Spinach FnfAk MuAkiDCtnA Ftt«4ft Fowl

WHOLE 4-5 LBS JANE PARKER JANE PARKER KM, MEASES Fioni rruiu s«" wtMKii '[ST CtW»u| VEAL PATTIES *W PORKSAUSACE *1» S«SH tICMT SKIM.ESS CESTIS SUCES (EIOZES) BnnuU Pie FRANKS .V.T 99* BEEF LIVER 891 KOZH - SUCES ITAUAS SMT f HE £ :$f,00| HAM in SAOSACE MEATii99* TORBOT STEAKS 991

FOR PAIN RELIEF CNEF lOT-AI-DEr OCEAN SPRAY A4P HAS PLENTY OF COOD FOOD TableU JUUM AT COOD PRICES! 15 ... FOOD SUPPLIES HAVE IMPROVED EVENT NAT SINCE LAST WEENS' 2S 49* MSRUPTIONS IN FOOD DISTRIBUTION] LADIES CNEF BOY-AR-DEE CONTAMNA | THERE MAT NE SHORTAGES IN SOMEl FNESN MEAT AND PRODUCE NUT YOI TotlUI/fo WILL FIND PLENTY OF COOD PoMH HM» |M SpM**** NUTRITIOUS SUBSTITUTES ""* *e MeatftoJI* PLEASE NE ASSURED THAT ALL Pouftfo OF US AT A&P WEO ARE DOING EVERYTHINC WE CAN. 3.:: $|0CK TO PROVIDE YOU WITH 6 *1°J1 YOUR NEEDS

SUNSHINE REC. OR SUPER STRONCMART L lOOtD FROZEN BOW OUR OWN (IN IUTTEI SAUCE) k»te* DM AsP Uaiuhr Ten, CccklPA Nap klnA Feed Wiuif 40 *1t8 6-89* ± 2W 1^3-89*

—u—Nrnvnt:,:; NJTTfT tow nil! mstMMi wsKsmwji wwn, 20* wwuiie* I I™ HT GAIN DETERGENT BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISH DRANO LIQUID INDUSTR'Al— DRAIN OPINIR CLING FREE iXS* A main »- 79* cum ":■ 59* mam ;.-. M34 l 1 SSTS-SSS •_^° ^S£VAIUAIUa££ii£ coufoa . & -^ VAIUAIU COVrOM -''™ i^VAlU«lllSS couroNSff -' ^—-^ggSSrS* AIUAIK COUPON -- -S' TOWSMTMI ;«.-^i Hit '~nmuam\ l^wcssiJs |jiV' TIW"A»"TM*I is* ffwT WWMM»»S srotre IUY s«rauiOf, mumtimu 00 T,,S CALCONITE • I1HCI11 RED ROSE TEA BAGS HEFTY FOOD BAGS MAZOLA MARGARINE " IK3ZD 'i: fmUZD 100 A mam s 123L.•-SSSSSaSS- s ►tClS !((!( TiVI Ml III*. ISM ITEMS (OS SAU SOI AVAHASIE TO OTKEI SEIAIl SEAIEIS Ot WHOLES AlEIS •or suroasisu rot TTPO«AWIIC»I istotj

Stock up lor the long weekend ahead. Closed all day Monday, Feb. 18, 1974, Washingten't Birthday. Mansfield Shopping Plaza Rte. 44A limWHWIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIMIIMHHtWIIIIWHMH^^ Wednesday, February 13, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7

— CLASSIFIEDS Ride needed to Washington, D.C. for Female needs place to live'. Call Jan For Sale: Gretsch Guitar - Single FOR SALE: Italian made Conor 1965 Chevy van, new paint, carb, week for Feb. IS. Willing to share at 429-7825 after Sp.m. sutaway. Single pickup w/hard case. 10-speed bike. Quality components battery, starter, rebuilt universal. expenies. Pleas* contact Mary, Good condition. $125.5 string (Simplex, Balllla. fully zugged $900 Invested. Must sell. Best offer. 429-1334. WANTED: Congo player who can harmony banjo w/case - $70, 81 frame). Regular retail $120 or more. 4-9-1534. Call after 6. sing for working group. Woodhaven Apts. after 6 pm. $80 or B.O. 8 75-5 461 after Sp.m. QRAD. OR MARRIED STUDENTS GRAD male or female roommate wanted on part-time basis by young, FOUND: Brass key near Hawley Roommate wanted: starting May to FOR RENT: large 4 room town wanted. $60 per month. No utilities. growing company. Mutt be serious Armory. Pick up in rm. 139, Budds. share Coventry apt. with male grad. house. Walk to UConn. Call New apt. Own large room. Congenial 'and motivated. Income comensurate St i "lent own room, $70& per month, 429-3525 days429-89SS evenings. roommates. Call 423-7565. with ability. Call 423-8270 for Only the best: Cannbndale and call Ira 742-9786. appointment. Mountain Master Backpacks, Eureka FOR SALE: 1969 Austin American Marty: Happy Twenty-one, one, Tents, More. 10-20 percent off list. LOST: long brown suede coat: white 42.000 miles, engine excellent. 2 7-30 one, one . . .Love, Marty's Girls. SPHERISM Is the answer! If you Call Ed 429-3977. sheepskin collar and lining. Reward,. mpg, new snow tires, $600 or best desire inner peace, Join the Sacred no questions asked. Call 429-2092 or offer. 4 2 9-46 23 after 6:30. Wanted: Saab 95, 96, or Sonnett Order of the Sphere and transcend FOR SALE: Pair of KLH 17 429-2570. body, 3 cylinder version. Engine this angular world! Call the Grand Speakers. 1 yr. old, excellent SKI BOOTS Koflach used once. condition unimportant. Reasonable Orbical at 742-8522 for Information condition. New $170. asking $105. LOST: Pair of blue contact lenses In Orig. $65 size 9 1/2-10. $30 call condition, reasonable price. Call and orblsmlcal schedule. Can Dave 429-2504 anytime. a white case. Owner desperate. Call Rob after 6:30.429-3406. Rory 429-0812. 742-8836 ask for Debby. WATERBEDS: Classic waterbeds LOST: Gray Pekenese, 1 yr. answers Subleasese one bedroom apt. WANTED: Used copy of social with full five year warranty. From to Fred. Wearing halter, tag reads Apt. to sublet immediately: 2 Willlngton Oaks, immediately or 1 st change in rural societies 2nd edition $35 • $150 complete. Call 872-8737 Mississippi Vet. Reward $20. bedrooms, large kitchen, living room. of March. $145/mo. Lease expires in by Rogers and Burdge. (Apt. 19, Norwegian Woods.) 455-9463 or 423-7968. Lost In area Bus to campus. Call Betty or Joela, Sept. can be renewed. Carpeted. of Windham Center. 429-7085 after 6p.m. A bea..titul WEDDING needs Nights: 429-8593 or 429-5584. beautiful photography. Excellent, LOST 1 FOUND: A service of the To Nancy Fllp-Flop: Happy sensitive photographer. $195.00 Need ride to UConn from Willi, RIDES UConn Studept Patrol, the Lost & Valentine's Day! With my Eternal lnciudes over 100 color prints. MWF for 9a.m. class. If possible ride Found Is located behind the school Love and Adoration, the mad back at noon. Call Susan 4 56)516. SEYMOUR Portfolio available. Please call or Nursing or call 4 86-4612. sketching editor. 429-0520. a. Leather snowboots (New) size 8, Call Tony 429-8485 Typing! Phone 1-677-9747 Day or AVALON HILL WARGAMES FOR Ride needed to Stratton, Vermont Cost $30 will sell for $15, call Nite for Professional Service. Rates as SALE: Anzlo, Battle of the Bulge, ski resort this weekend, Feb. 15. Will 429-2005 ask for Chuck. WATERBURY low as $ .50 per page. Waterloo, D-Day, Stalingrad, share expenses. Contact Scott Casper, Gettysburg, Midway, Bismarck. All in 110 Hartford Hall, 4 29-2405. Male roommate wanted to share Call Rich 742-9786 Roommate Wanted: Carriage House excellent condition. 429-4374. double room, kitchen & bath; Apts. $60- plus utilities. Call RINGS AND THINGS: Handcrafted pleasant atmosphere, pond, lounge NORTHERN JERSEY 429-4831. _^__^_ MUST RELOCATE! Need male or Mexican Sterling. $3.50 to $20.00. w/fireplace, 1/2 mile from campus. female raplacement. One roommate. Will show at your convenience. Call $S0/mo. negotiable, 429-1146. Call Janet 429-1887 Lost - at beerfest old brown leather Own bedroom. 5 minutes from 8 72-6 737 (Apt. 19, Norwegian Jacket with keys in the pocket. campus. $115 includes all utilities, Woods). To Al, Nick, Rob, Dan: Thanks for NEW HAVEN Reward. Call 429-0475, no questions wall to wall carpeting, air the good time. Wanda and Eda. asked. _____^__^ conditioning. Must be financially "MO" (Maureen), Mike Douglas Please run for one day. Call Roy 486-3534 responsible. Deposit, lease required. Show, 7 3rd St. Beach, Miami. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience 429-1242, 429-1525, 429-4451, Contact Bob, Sheldon, McGill U., FOR SALE: Barrecrafters Ski Rack: MERIDAN required. Excellent pay. Worldwide Bernie or Ian. Keep trying. Montreal. Address at Editors Office. carries 4pr. skis crosswise across Travel. Perfect summer job or career. back of trunk. Key lock. Used three Call Paul 429-8246 Send $3 for information. SEAFAX, STEREO COMPONENTS: Sansul, ANYONE INTERESTED IN times. $12.50, call Ted 429-5897. Dapt. 13D, PO Box 2049, Port Pioneer, Marantz, J.B.L., E.P.I., EXPLORING TEACHINGS OF LONG ISLAND Angeles, WA. 9 8362. Infinity, Dual, BSR.Sony, Sherwood Gurdjieff and Ouspensky with FOR SALE: Gibson 160E Folk and all other major brands Including experienced group. Call X 27 45 or Guitar, factory Installed pick up and Call Jeff 429-6191 For Sale: Unmounted 200 cm. Crown and Phselinear. Lowest prices. 429-2803, ask for Bill Huff, rm. 205. hardshell case, $) 75. Fender Bassman Knelssel Blue Star skis with Look Nothing fair traded. Call 429-9633. Amp head $75. Call Jim evenings NO. NEW JERSEY Navada bindings. $175 or best offer. WANTED: Ride to Florida for two 742-8601. Skis never used. 429-6491 ext. 32, Japanese speaking person wanter to Leaving March 2nd or 3rd. Possible' Call Art 429-5664 Steve 221, Eddy Hall, evenings. help me with basic pronunciation. return 8th or 9th. (Call Donna Typing: experienced typist, (Thurs. or Fri.) Please call 429-481 7. 522-4019. reasonable rates. Call 423-5103. HOUSECLEANING: Will do NORTH NEW JERSEY housecleanlng in Storrs, Coventry Overseas Jobs-Australia, Europe, S. WALK TO CLASSES: from our FOR SALE: king size waterbed with UNION AREA area. Experienced. Call 742-8614 America, Africa. Students all 3-bedroom house available for rent frame. Triple seam mattress. $60.00 evenings. professions and occupations $700 to now. Please phone 455-9378. .*> call 487-0544. Call Karen 429-4864 $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, CAR FOR SALE - Dodge St. Wagon, overtime, sightseeing, FREE Help! Ride needed to Burlington, Jackie - he may have a lovely bunch NORTH NEW JERSEY or 1969, good cond. 15-16 miles per information. TRANS WORLD Vt. or anywhere in upper Vt. Will of cocoanuts, but let me be the first WESTCHESTER gal. Book price or best offer, call RESEARCH CO. Dept. A22, PO Box share expenses. Weekend of Feb. to wish you a Happy Birthday. 429-4480. 603,Corte Madera, CA. 94925. 15-17. Call Lynn immediately. Call Jeanine 429-3551 429-2916. WANTED: The girl in the long white coat. Object: for A BRIDGEPORT or NEW HAVEN JIM KO^tlK & SHELLY FINKEL PRESENT LOST: One CCSC college ring streaking good time. Signed: Your Sunday in Library. Blue stone, call bosom buddies of streakers Call David 429-4242 Pam 429-2916. Anonymous. Feb. 19 at 8PM SYRACUSE Call Norman 429-3991 HUHBlt Pit ACTIVITIES CENTRAL NEW YORK STATE "Dialogue" telephone crisis center Sri Chinmoy Meditation Group open ITHACA AREA SPOOKY TOOTH needs a new coordinator. Part-time, to all for meditation & discussion of mlnim.il pay and opportunity for spirituality. Every Wed.. 7 p.m.. SU Call Tom 429-0308 new ideas. If interested call 429-6193 217. Tickets $6.00 after 6 pm. WALLINGFORD Dolphinette synchronized swimming NEW HAVEN COLISEUM Call Sharon 429-0471 Anthropology Club sponsors an club presents'Mungle Fever" Feb. 14, In Assoc with WPLR evening with Tony Kroch; topic: 1 5, & 16, Brundage Pool, 8p.m. Racism in the ivory towers. Mon., BRIDGEPORT Feb. 18, at 7p.m. In JHA 105. Anyone interested in Conn PIRG March 6 at 8PM Come let's make a crowd. committee looking into phone Call Pat 423-4130 company practices meet Wed., Feb. Camping, canoeing, caving, hiking, 13,3 :30p.m. Commons 315. BOSTON rock climbing and Fun, fun, fun. JOt WALSH I BARHST0PH Join UConn Outing Club, Wed. Dialogue, the Storrs Hotline, needs Call Cindy 429-8721 nights 7:30 SU 101. volunteers to answer phones. Call or 429-9384 after 7 p.m. 429-6484 evenings6-2. Yggdrasil presents a Palmistry Students leaving campus for the Woolsy Hall Workshop with Enid Hoffman. Recycling Committee of the IARC weekend may participate in the free Wed., Feb. 13 in SU 301. 7:30p.m. will meet Feb. 14, 6:30 pm. Hall Daily Campus ride Information YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN Limit 2 0 people. Dorm Conference Room. Agenda: service by coming to our offloa on Tickets $6.00 Glass recycling area reports, praoress North Eagleville Road Monday on expansion of tne nrfl^pm, •through Friday between 10 a.tw.jnd progress of the Grange-IARC ifber ,4 p.m. They should ten us fneir Drive, the future of recycling on name, destination and phone April 5 at 8PM campus. Come and bring a friend. number. An identification card is i required. DAILY 2:00 - 6:30 - 9:00 Tired of other people making your information must be received no living style decisions' Work on the SAT. 2:00 - 4:1$ - 6:30 - 9:00 'later than the day before publication JNMCS Co-op/Alternative life styles and on Friday for the following THE m AMTS OF THE committee of the IARC. Leave your Monday's edition Woolsey Hall name at IARC office (top of the The rides Published during the center stairs. Hall Dorm, M-Th 1-4) MWSIC EXPLOSION I week refer to that immediate YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN or call 486-2208. weekend. Tickets $6.00 CANE TOGETHER St. Valentine's Day Massacre Dance: The Daily Campus cannot assume come dressed to kill ! 5 0 "s sock hop in responsibility for arrangements made On Sale Feb. 25 Wade House (Towers) Thurs.night 'between passengers and drivers. 2/14 Passengers should expect to share traveling expenses. April 7 at 8PM 50 "s Sock Hop. Bring your valentine Space limitations make it 1 and come greased ■ Wade House, impossible for us to accept requests WOO Thurs., Feb. 14.8 - 12. BYOB from those seeking rides. Woolsey Hall YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN SHOWCASE CINEMA 1 1J 11 ^X Tickets $6.00 " EXIT 58 (SILVER LANE) on 1-84 " EAST HARTFORD • 24 HR TEL INFO 568-8810 • On Sale Feb. 25 ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE 'Limited No. Deep Purple/Savoy Brown Tickets Sti available call your local outlwt Clint S/i Tickets at respective Box offices and Sticky Fingers, New Haven t Hartford: Chess King, New Haven & Meriden; Merle's Record Rack, Milford; LaSalle Music, Hartford; Belmont Records, Hartford; Warren's Music, New Britain; Music Shop, Bristol; is Paperback Booksmlth, New London; Univ. of music, Storrs; Linden Records, Middletown; Plaza Record's, Waterbury; Getting m Off, Winsted; M&N Ticket Agcy., Danbury; Leather or Not STEVE DUSTKI Canton; Marty's Music Mart, Blfd; Legg Shops, Ansonia & Magnum Fairfield. McQUEEn HOFHTMn Gj M COLON AMMAHOUNT » 4:45 7:10 9 35 FRI. SAT, SUN 1? :00 PRPtLOO PG/ PW

Sun-Mon-Tucs Feb. 17-18-1!) WhttTCUMf* yoon"62? tadnlti / MATTEL Production* I! SOUNDER'* iH A Robert B fUdnlta/Martin Rltt Film /O'-Cf Ntuav ro» * THE

EXORCIST 4 55 7:00 9:10 a CORNUCOPIA SUN 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 6:00 8:25 10:55 I :10 FRI. SAT. SUN 1 1 :20 p*ooucrroe DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 1 J I-:- FREE STUCCNT DISCOUNT CARDS' SAVE SOC FOR YOURSELF^ ANO A GUEST- GET YOUR CAROS NOW AT THE THEATRE'" Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, February 13, 1974 Intramural basketball victimized by fisticuffs By JACK SHARRY pending. A number of stitches There's a new and have been administered to both unsanctioncd - intramural sport. players and referees. They arc No, it's not streaking, it is the results of sucker punches, boxing and it's acting as a sixth thrown with the lightning man to the popular basketball quickness of a streaker. program. Rich Roberts, director of While nude figures with frigid intramurals, is extremely posteriors have been spotted unhappy with the situation and cutting in and around has called for a meeting this dormitories, a tremendous afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in room outpouring of recreational teams 306 of the Student Union have been cutting on the Building to discuss the problem hardwood, maintaining an even with team captains or their "hotter" pace. representatives. As of Friday. 18 of the 116 According to Roberts, "This teams participating in the program is for fun and I'd like to intramural hoop program had keep it that way. Last year we been placed on suspension (one had hardly any problems, but so more infraction and you're out). far this year we've had a great Two players have been The 1973-1974 varsity cheerleaders (1 to r): sitting - Lyn Janiga and Kathy Campbell; standing • dismissed, one other has been deal of trouble. I'd like to see it Donna Roberts, Joyce Hannan, Debbie Strong and Laurie Lister; top - PriscUla Donley, Valerie Hayes suspended and other cases are stop right now." and Kathy Wallace. Cheerleaders: Lots of support, looks it works comparatively just as are poised however. When they basketball where you really can By BRUCE Ll'BIN room and onto Alumni Court to feel the excitement in the loosen up. At the door to greet hard. They are known as the temporarily forget a cheer, they Approximately 20 minu.es don't quit. They try to laugh crowd. I've never played in a before every home basketball them is another dedicated cheerleaders. The checrleading squad is away the mistake and keep basketball game, but 1 would game, the University of UConn varsity squad which think that a loud, energetic doesn't get the same recognition composed of nine dedicated, going. During timeouts of a Connecticut varsity basketball basketball game the girls crowd would help the way I'd team runs out of their dressing as the basketball team although attractive girls who devote themselves to doing everything perform various cheers on the play." they can in support of UConn court. Sometimes, they are The girls also agree that a teams in search of victory. interfered with by the players male checrleading squad would Female cagers bow; The season began for the ready to return to action, but add a great deal to any game. checrleading squad when the rest that doesn't, stop them, either. Last year they put ads in the of the school was still taking in They keep right on going until Daily Caml>us calling for -any swimmers win again the pre-Labor Day sun. The girls they're finished. They have the men who would like to try out. cheers timed so well that they By JIM RICHARDS It took a record-breaking arrived d week before classes Unfortunately, only a couple of performance in the 200-yard began and practiced all day, never interfere with regular play. guys were brave enough to give In a game played Monday The girls take their job freestyle relay to give the every day. As the year cheerleading a chance and thus night in Rhode Island, the seriously but still enjoy every Connecticut women's swim team progressed they cut their they were unable to form a women's varsity basketball team minute of Jt. Kathy Campbell, a a come - from - behind 59-54 practices down to three times a squad. Hopefully if the girls suffered an 80-27 loss, watching sixth semester nursing major victory over the University of week, then two times a week, decide to advertise for a male ils record drop to one win and from Danbury says, "I have a Rhode Island. and now, even though they team again this year, the five losses in the process. good time cheerleading. I guess Rhody managed to put five perform their cheers with near response will be better. It was a meet which saw many I'm just a frustrated athlete who players in double figures while precision, they still practice once UConn records fall. The medley gets so full of excitement and The University of Connecticut shooting an excellent 45.6 p« a week. relay team of Sarah Adams, energy that 1 want to let it out. varsity cheerleaders are truly a cent from the Moor. UConn, These cheerleaders arc a rare Maureen Ilanlcy, Kllen McClurc, My way of releasing this pent up team to be proud of. They work naving most of their problems in breed. Most of them began as and Irene Kelly easily freshman cheerleaders working energy is by cheering at the hard, enjoy what they're doing, a cold first half, hit but 24 per established a new school the sub-varsity games which games." and help to make varsity sports cent of their field goal attempts standard with a time of 2:06.0. tends to be an exercise in Lyn Janiga, a sixth semester an exciting cxpericntc. The and added a total of 60 Also, individual records were set futility. And now that they've sociology major from Meridcn varsity basketball team ami the turnovers to their troubles. in the 50-yard backstroke by- varsity cheerleading team enil The opening game saw the made the varsity they get agrees with Kathy, and she also Sarah Adams, the 100-yard their respective seasons on the women's subvarsit\ team initiate virtually no support from the feels that crowd reaction is brcaststroke by Maureen Hartley, same day. The one difference a fantastic fourth quarter rally fans and occasionally are forced important in a basketball game. the 50 and 100-yard butterfly being that the cheerleaders wilf behind Andrea Yukna only to to tolerate insolent remarks "I think it's important to get the events by Kllen McClurc, and in fans together on the yelling, end theirs with an undefeated find themselves one point down one-meter diving by senior from the cruder spectators. especially in a sport like record. at the whistle. The final score Jenny Wal/.. The girls in the blue and white was 42-4 L Friday the team travels to UConn's next involvement is scheduled for this week-end in Orono, Maine, where it will the President's Cup Tournament. compete in the New Kngland Action begins Friday night with Women's Intercollegiate I'.CSC versus UConn at 6 p.m. on Swimming ind Diving Happy Alumni Court. championships. Day from BEERFEST Jorgensen Auditorium : presenting : for you and your Valentine : FRIDAY FEB. 15 c A HEW COMDY c at ROTC Hanger 4-7 pm, 8-12 pm TWIGS starring Sponsored by ^ Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma VIVIAN ELAINE for the benefit of the WHUS Stereo Fund and by JORGtHStH AUDITORIUH Young Americans for Freedom Saturday February 16 8:15

Music 8—12 p.m. by "Camrlmim" Tickets: $4/Students $3 Some Seats Left ♦V $.50 cover