(tottrrttrut iatlij Qkmjma Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXVIII NO. 47 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS DeHaan cites panel with conflict charges

By KEN LUCAS housing since the administration Staff Reporter announced the revised policy in Conflict-of-interest charges were mid-September. brought against a University Senate David Ivry, acting director of subcommittee Monday for its academic planning, said DeHaan recommendations regarding the insinuated the senate was selfish and administration's revised policy for lacking in initiative in its report. University-owned housing. In other business, DeHaan said the Richard J. DeHaan, vice president for University will run out of funds finance and administration, charged a allocated for fuel in January. Bills will conflict of interest among two exceed appropriated funds by $500 subcommittee members who wrote the thousand. report because they live in He aaid $600 thousand is available for University-owned housing. possible transfer from the Personal The subcommittee on housing policy Services Appropriation account. A of the Faculty Standards Committee motion was passed to delay debate of a issued a report Monday recommending possible transfer until the next meeting. that "an appropriate University official A report presented by the senate assure present tenants that they will not Growth and Development Committee be forced to leave in June 1975. showed only 13.6 per cent of student The subcommittee also fees paid at University branches return recommended the appointment of an there. Of $605,175 paid in student fees, advisory committee to make an in-depth $82,556 returned to the branches last study of the housing policy for faculty year in equipment, services, and and graduate students. financial aid, according to the report. DeHaan said the report inferred that A motion to provide a long-term goal inequities in the University's housing of a 100 per cent return on student fees policies had come to light only this year. paid at branches was defeated. "Inequities in housing were known long before this summer," DeHaan said, " and this report does nothing to correct Coal miners strike it." DeHaan liberated the report because it may last 2 weeks recommended deferral of action until a new committee is appointed to study WASHINGTON (UPI) Miners housing policies. struck the soft coal industry at midnight Subcommittee member Jcrod Heiss, Monday, beginning a production CRIBBAGE COMPETITION - Residents of Stowe A compete in a partners professor of sociology, said DeHaan was stoppage of at least two weeks that cribbage tournament Monday night seeking a case of Heineken beer for their misinformed because one subcommittee appeared likely to worsen the nation's prize. (Photo by Randy Philippi) member moved out of University economic plight and produce outright hardship for some industries and public services. Negotiations for a new contract to replace the old one that expired at midnight continued through the day Coed living differs with dorm Monday without success, and Arnold Miller, president of the United Mine Workers of America, said it was a By SUE OK.ULA on alternate floors in 19 dorms on women, but "it was nice to see them "virtual certainty" the strike would Staff Reporter campus. around." stretch at least two weeks. Mine owners While living in a small coed dormitory Undergraduate dormitories on operators shared that estimate. leads to less sex-conscious friendships Kim Haflic, a first semester liberal campus can house 4331 men and 4208 The strike, which was foreordained and more interaction between the sexes, arts student living in McMahon, said she women. two weeks ago, will be a day longer for residents living in large coed dormitories liked coed living. She said most each day without a settlement. UMW have little contact with the opposite sex, A fourth semester liberal arts student relationships between men and women constitutional rules require contract according to several students living in in McMahon Hall said the men and were of a brother-sister nature, although coed dormitories this semester. women do not make many friendships she knew of some sexual relationships ratification - a 10 day to two-week Men and women live on the same with members of the opposite sex in the among residents. Living in a coed dorm process — before work can be resumed. floors in alternate rooms in the dormitory, unless one particular floor as a freshman does not bother her, she Government officials kept close Intentional Democratic Community starts to socialize with another. said. watch as talks continued but (IDC), formerly Rogers A and B, while He said he and others livign on his A third semester physical therapy intervention seemed unlikely so long as about 1228 women and 1083 men live floor did not know many McMahon Continued to Page 3 there appeared to be progress. Sexes split over textbook revision

By DEBORAH EISENBERG McGraw-Hill is making, but said one "wholeheartedly approves" of the eliminating sexist biases. Assistant News Editor single chapter, book, or publishing textbook changes. According to Marncy Collins, a Professional views on the impact company cannot change traditional She said children especially are teaching assistant in the English of eliminating sexist assumptions sex role images. sensitive to implications in writing department who has taught Women from textbooks seem to differ along Changes in socialization within the and diagrams. Hochreich said the in Literature for the last three sexual lines. classroom and at home, and changes potential impact of the restyled texts semesters, said the restyling of texts McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., a in the media are needed to reshape is great if accompanied by changes in will dissolve sexist role connotations. leading New York publishing house, attitudes, according to McEwen. teaching methods. recently revised textbook guidelines McEwen said he and Gerhard John Breen, associate professor of She said impact will be greatest in to present equal treatment of the Hanneman of the University of journalism, said eliminating words in courses such as economics where sexes in its publications. Southern California, co-editors of texts will not eliminate sexism. texts depict women as "housewives The guidelines are aimed at Communication and Behavior Breen said he approves of the buying four pounds of peas." encouraging a greater freedom of attempted to do what McGraw-Hill is textbook revisions on the basis of Sociology Professor Seymour thinking for all individuals doing. He said they reworded certain what it will do to language in general. Warkov said McGraw-Hill's guidelines concerning personal interests and portions of their book, a required According to Breen, the abolishing of for equal treatment of the sexes are career opportunities. text for the Introduction to phrases such as "sweet young thing," not an independent development. He Assistant Speech Prof. William Communications course,to change and "better half" will force writers to said the elimination of stereotype McEwen said Monday book implied or explicit references to come up with more telling references are part of a larger set of companies generally reflect rather traditional sex roles. descriptions of individuals. social developments evident in the than generate attitude changes. He Dorothy Hochceich, assistant He said a change in attitudes rather feminist movement and the said he favors the attempts psychology professor, said she than word changes are crucial to mass-media. ^-OPINION for their criminal actions that prosecution was Richard Nixon has been implicated for his started against them. authorizing hush money and cover-up of Crime and punishment Sure, the Ohio Guardsmen were poorly evidence in the Watergate burglary. He trained and frightened that rock-toting received full pardon from his successor after There seems to be a clear, new legal students might pelt them with rocks and leaving office in disgrace because he was precedent being set in 1974. Crimes, from other injurious objects. But they had loaded President and not just an ordinary citizen. burglary to murder, committed on behalf of weapons to volley, not rocks. When they We know that Nixon has had severe the state will be forgiven. pulled their triggers, they knew what the emotional problems since vacating his office. In one day last week, we saw two sets of ramifications would be. They were dupes of He suffered the embarrassment that any other murders, one committed on behalf of the the state — one group of young men sent to person in his situation and status would. But state of Ohio and the other on behalf of the fight a group of students. Nixon did what he thought was right for the U.S. Army, either forgiven or treated as We are aware that Calley's company in nation. He was acting to protect national gentleman's crimes. We have also seen Vietnam was wary of the Vietnamese and the security, not just the Republican Party. burglary and perjury pardoned when Viet Cong amongst them in particular for the Why are these men treated differently? It committed on behalf of the Executive branch horror and dread of any soldier — ambush. appears that a new standard is being set up. of our national government. Other Americans killed other apparently No matter how evil an action, if it is Eight Ohio National Guardsmen who were innocent civilians in that war. But Lieutenant committed on behalf of the state, it will be among a group that shot and killed four Calley's excessive actions were quickly forgiven in time. student demonstrators at Kent State pointed out to superiors and to the press and Let's hope that our system of justice is University in 1970 were believed by the U.S. he was tried and convicted by a military reexamined so that crime and punishment will Justice Department to be responsible enough tribunal of mass murder and imprisoned. be fair and equal for all citizens.

. Conservation needs a motley CREW ByJOHNROHRBACH Many of us wondered whether style" task force which he hoped experimentation that hopefully resources, strategies appropriate Barely a year ago the school would or should keep. would somehow bring us into may continue in the current not just here at Storrs, but far University community at both The oil embargo seemed vividly closer communication. season. beyond Connecticut. Storrs and our outlying threatening, and yet Washington Looking back on that season Resident students and staff All this is good news. campuses was challenged by the seemed uncertain in its response. twelve months ago, I have the undertook fresh efforts to But I know at the same time prospect that we would find it Here the University resisted a feeling that more was establish a weekend food energy conservation can be a impossible to identify fuel oil temptation to react with accomplished than perhaps any arrangement in certain of our dull, even irritating pastime. and gasoline sufficient to our calendar changes and an of us appreciates. Not only did residence halls. The Commuters People don't like shortages of "business as usual" needs. austerity program. Instead we manage to reduce our Union encouraged a new look at hot water or heat. We all lose Perhaps most awkward was the President Ferguson suggested requirements for fuel oil, a commuter bus arrangement to enthusiasm for experiments, sudden uncertainty of the that together the community gasoline, and electricity by and from Willimantic. The particularly those that don't work as well as they should. so-called energy crisis. develop ways and means to be substantial amounts, we also Advisory Committee on Traffic Most of all, we're an impatient All of us recall the headlines. helpful. He established a "life began some frank and Parking supported an experiment in carpooling. And society. We believe in anything members of the faculty that's "instant." interested in the whole energy And yet this year, it seems to conservation potential began to me, is the time to develop some fashion a research project that staying quality when it comes to this matter of conservation. In would use the University as a this connection I was impressed laboratory in an effort to a month ago with an interview develop a statewide model for with Gunnar Myrdal, the sensible energy conservation in Nobel-prize-winning social the years ahead. economist from Sweden. He It is reassuring to be able to concluded with this comment: report that thanks to the "In my realistic view, the world concern and goodwill of many is up to very dangerous things." the University today is identified Our response to a world that as a key resource within the is up to dangerous things is a State — and very possibly the challenge, and this business of region - when it comes to doing with less, whatever it is, energy conservation. This very may lead us all to improving our month the University and the way of life. In fact, I think it will, and on that basis it's easy State Energy Agency will sign a to encourage you to join CREW, unique agreement that the man you'll begin to see and THI RITIS OP WINTER acknowledges us as a kind of hear. His message is: "Conserve: living laboratory where Reduce energy waste." I hope experimentation and research we all will. can comfortably go forward in Mr. Rohrbach is assistant vice FORUM ways that hopefully will identify president for financial affairs at Time doesn't ease atrocities new strategies for conserving our the University. To the Editor: seems that no one has really Somehow I wonder if it has It was with great appreciation taken the effort to find out what something to do with the MR.C'R'E'Wsays..... that I read Mr. Horwitz's edit on really happened. Naturally, the passage of time. Has the fact the Kent State Trial. What is the guardsmen were not called to that a few years have passed, matter with the American the witness stand to testify, but helped erase the details of the Be a Switch Hitter people this week? Without even if they had been, at least we atrocities surrounding Kent flinching, we allowed a group of might have some idea of the State and My Lai from the In The Energy Lineup. Ohio State guardsmen to be circumstances surrounding that minds of the American people? turned loose only four years gruesome occurrence. Perhaps the magnitude of our after they gunned down four Then in the same week, our current problems has pushed our students. It's not the fact 'that army turned loose a man sense of moral consciousness they were released that upsets convicted of the murders of 22 into the background. Maybe me, but the matter-of-fact people. His retribution took the inflation, and impending food fashion in which the trial was form of a couple years in a and fuel shortages have boggled conducted, as if the entire affair minimum security situation, our minds to the extent that we was old business. working in the army's catch-all just don't care that much any There seem to be many gaps position of a clerk-typist. more about issues of morality in the details surrounding that How is it that these and justice. spring day of 1970, and yet it individuals have been forgotten? If we allow time and our problems to affect us this way, I believe we are leaving ourselves open for many more social (£mutrrtirut Satlg (Eammts crises. I only hope that my Serving Storrs Since 1896 suspicions are incorrect. Greg W. Schuessler Editor-in-Chief Arthur M. Horwitz Russell A Managing Editor Alan K. Reisher Turn Off Business Manager '. Deborah A. DeRose Letters Policy Associate Editor Mark R. Franklin The Daily Campus welcomes .letters from readers. Letters for Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Ct. 06268. Published daily except publication must include the writer's Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 9 through Dec. 1 2 and from Jan. 16 through name, address, and phone number. "Conserve: Reduce Energy Wast. April 16 ; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter recess. Business office The Daily Campus reserves the right to edit all letters for space. Mail and Editorial office located on North Eagievflle Road in Storrs. Accepted for "~*sREW «:*« invention of J. Eric Saadberg. assistant director of national advertising by the National Educational Advertising Service. letters to: Subscriber: United Press International. Subscription rates: $5 per year, $3 per To the Editor physical Y^C He was drawn originally by Richard Holland of the semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut 'DailV Connecticut Daily Gampui . . , public»tio*s IdMtton,- This year CREW- -will be prodding- the ^Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Box U-8 Storrs. Connecticut 06268 community to hew levels oif- pqnservatjon. Tuesday, November 12, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page S Television system awaits approval for reorganization

By DIANE KELLSEY circuit sets in 40 dormitories, Staff Reporter the Student Union, Towers A formal constitution will be Union and Putnam Refectory drafted this week to complete and UConn branches, Welsh said. plans for a closed circuit television system within the Welsh said this system, if University, according to the approved, will enable students to chairman of the Federation of "learn anything from Students and Service technialities of t.v. equipment to Organizations. running their own shows." Tom Welsh said Monday the Many factions of the closed circuit system will be University have shown interest available at branch locations and in such a project, including will enable students to broadcast faculty members and graduate television programs throughout students, Welsh said. the campus opening a "new media source to campus If approved, Welsh said, the ( ommunications. " television organization will be A 'similar operation was operating next semester. available at the University before "I think in time it will 1971 Welsh said. develop into a top-notch media Dave Farington and Terri Fleck, residents in the coed Living-Learning Center, spend Monday Welsh said he attempted to source." he said. evening studying together. (Photo by Randy Philippi) revitalize the organization last year. "My committee proposed a new student-run television system and the President was enthusiastic," he said. Coed living differs with dorm University President Ferguson is expected to approve the operation that was closed by Continued from Page 1 to shift male and female ratios in per cent of the men favored Connie Packard, a third former University President major living in Buckley, other dorms. sexes living on alternate floors. semester agriculture student Homer D. Babbidge sometime which houses 216 women and Lowell said the majority of About 80 per cent of the men living in the IDC, said she does this week, according to Welsh. 195 men, said little or no dorms were considering also favored coed dorms by not feel awkward living next Plans now are for several interaction takes place between becoming coed. She said alternate rooms, but 63 per cent door to men. She said there is boards to run the organization, residents on different floors, and consideration must be given to of the women were against this more noise, but that presents no Welsh said. Among them, the whatever contact there is, exists students who still want to live in arrangement. special problem to her. executive board will have through a student's conscious a one-sex dorm. Smaller coed dorms seem to She said most relationships in representatives from the effort. According to a survey lead to more men and women her dorm are plutonic, but there President's office, the journalism Students as primary movers conducted recently by the South friendship and interaciton. Louis are some sexual relationships and dramatic arts departments, Jane Lowell, assistant .to the Campus Council, 66.6 per cent DePanfilis, a biology major living between residents. and the instructional medial dean for resident student affairs, of the 677 residents polled in IDC with 126 men and Apathy between sexes center, he said. said students are the "primary favored a more coed living women, said he likes living with Russell C is experiencing The group may be able to use movers" in making dorms coed. situation than now exists with women on the same floor. difficulty in going coed, the television center in the Coed floors can be stopped in men and women living in "You get to know girls as according to Bill Dickery, a Jorgensen audio visual center, some dorms by a state law separate dorms. While 86 per people. You know them in a nutrition major. He said the men Welsh said. "We may even be stipulating each sex must have a cent of the men were in favor of sense other than dating-wise. are apathetic to the women, able to acquire our own studio," separate bathroom, she said. coed living, only 55 per cent of There's not as much flirtation while the women complain they he added. If students wish to make a the women wanted the change. when you live on the same are forced into roles of either The television shows would be dorm coed, Lowell said time is Of those favoring change, 76 floor," he said. being "one of the guys" or a broadcast over designated closed needed to set up room draw and per cent of the women and 72 flirting female. Yggdrasil to sponsor He said community spirit is all-day workshops nonexistent, and he was An' autumn housewarming is considering moving out. A being sponsored today at resident of Russell C last year, Yggsdrasil featuring a Dickery said the presence of free-expression workshop at women has made the dorm lp.m., a wine-making workshop quieter. at 8p.m., and a whittling A women resident of Russell workshop at 9 p.m. C said she liked the dorm, but The name "Yggsdrasil" comes agreed with Dickery that apathy from the Norse legend of the exists between the sexes. The* all-encompassing tree of life and problem lays with the symbolizes the center's attempt immaturity of some of Russell C to reach all facets and all residents, she said. members of the community. The Yggsdrasil drop-in center is Today's Weather located at 4 Gilbert Road. Today will be cloudy and The full day of activities cool, becoming windy with rain, begins with a "body awareness possibly heavy at times, late through dance" workshop at today and tonight. High 9:30 a.m. temperatures today are in the All workshops are free. low 50's.. • Business-Minded?

The Daily Campus is looking for a $ophomore or junior, preferably a business major, td serve as an assistant business manager with an? eye on the business manager's position for 1975-76. Call 429-9386 and ask for Debbie DeRose for further details.

AUTUMN HOUSEWARMING At Yggdrasil: The Open House Nov. 12 At 4 Gilbert Rd. WORKSHOPS 9:10 Body Awareness Through Dance 11:00 Natural Foods: You are what you eat. Bring a bag lunch and find out what you are. 1:00 Free Expression Workshop: Wear old clothes. 2:00 Laymen's Guide to Plant Growth, Dr. T. Webster. 2:00 Gay Alliance 3:30 Tea with Enid Hoffman 7:00 Feminism 8:00 Wine Making Workshop, Dr. J. M. Bobbin 9:00 Jam Session 9:00 Whittling Workshop: BYO Jack Knife 9:30 Poetry Reading: Bring your own poems.

Come And Discover The Little Known Secrets Of The Universe For Further Information Call 486-4737 Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, No 12,1974 Prosecution plays tape linking Nixon to cover-up

WASHINGTON (UPI) - he informed White House President Richard M. Nixon Counsel John W. Dean III that apparently agreed six days after his early suggestion that the CIA the Watergate break-in that the should ask the FBI to halt its FBI should be directed "to stay Mexican investigation of funds the hell out" of one of its used to pay for the bugging investigations into the break-in, would be of "no service to the according to a tape played President or the nation." Monday at the Water-gate — Former acting FBI director cover-up trial. L. Patrick Gray III said he Chief trial prosecutor James finally told Dean during F. Neal played to a hushed, crowded courtroom — that numerous conversations shortly included entertainer Johnny after the break-in, "John, if Cash - the three June 23, 1972, there is CIA involvement that About 100 potential home-economics majors from high schools across the state visit the school tapes whose disclosure last would be exposed by an FBI here Saturday for the annual High School Day. (Photo by Sharon Luxenberg) August led to Nixon's investigation in Mexico, they're resignation. going to have to tell me:" According to transcripts prepared by the prosecutors for Workshops to start the aid of the jury of nine School opens to visitors The first of four workshops women and three men in listening to the tapes, Nixon's on "Women Living Single" will be staged Thursday at the Undergraduates at the the educational and career tours of the campus, a slide chief of staff H. R. Haldeman Women's Center on Gilbert University's School of Home opportunities developed by the presentation of the University, relayed the plan for thwarting Road at 7 p.m. Economics welcomes about 100 department. and lunch at the Commons. the FBI investigation, and Nixon The other three workshops in secondary school students from The visitors explored the The School of Home responded, "um huh." the series will be every Thursday across the state Saturday for the home economics building and Economics, which celebrates its Nixon's response was omitted for the next three weeks. The annual High School Day the human development center. 35th year as a separate school from the White House's cost for the workshop series is sponsored by Phi Upsilon They were also shown within the University, offers transcripts released in August. Omicron, the home economics undergraduate activities in labs work in nutrition, child With the trial beginning its $12. Also at the Women's Center honorary sorority. The open related to clothing and textiles, development and family seventh week, there was this this week is a brown bag house is designed to acquaint textile design and interior relations, interior design, fashion testimony: luncheon with a discussion on potential UConn students who design. design, textiles, consumer — Lt. Gen. Vernon A. Walters, first-aid at noon Wednesday. have expressed an interest in Other activities on High protection, and economics. deputy director of the CIA, said home economics with some of School Day included shuttle bus Seminars to focus on whales SHABOO presents The potential extinction of noted cetologists, Scott Krausof the largest animal in the world, the College of the Atlantic in the blue whale, will be discussed Bar Harbor, Me., and Ted Walker today in a scries of seminars from the west coast. sponsored by the Board of Cetology is the study of Governors, Biosis, and the whales, dolphins, and porpoises. Connecticut Cetacean Society. Whale Day will conclude with WEATHER REPORT The seminar begins with a a conservation rally in Room 36, luncheon in the United Nations of the physics building, and a Room of the Commons at noon, film called Whales, Dolphins, and the afternoon features two and Men. Nov. 16th ft 17th Stop IV Wash 1243 Main St. Will.mantic ADVANCE TICKETS AT Cm Op Clmiig Ctitir 16 161b. Waiher* 15 Huge Dryers The Disc, The New Leaf, and Sticky Fingers 8 • 25 lb. Washers 3 - Dry Cleaning Machines 1 • 45 lb. Washer Plenty Free Parking (Hartford & New Haven)

Lee Marvin, Burt Lancaster, Claudia Cardinale WHALE DAY THE PROFESSIONALS Tues. Nov. 12 7 & 9:30 S.U. Ballroom Admission: $1.00 A SKI CLUB PRESENTATION (FSSO Funded)

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiniiii ■HiitMiluHlriHI Men's SADDLE SHOES NOV. 12 (Brown & White Or Black & White) SEMINAR SERIES THICK RED SOLES (United Nations Room, Student Union) 12:00 LUNCHTIME SEMINAR by a noted cetologist 1:00 CAROL KOURY New England coordinator Pair for Fund for Animals 00 2:00 FILM about the grey whales 'S 3:00 SCOTT KRAUS Allied Whale Sizes.2-12 $12.00 Value CONSERVATION RALLY I -c (Pnysics Building Room 36) sponsored by: 7:30-11:00 Music by THE MORGANS SURPLUS CENTER B.O.G. FILM "Whales, Dolphins & Men" In Beautiful BIOSIS Downtown Willimantic CONNECTICUT CETACEANSOCIETY Tuesday, November 12, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Woman to head branch

The appointment of the first She also was a member of the female branch director in the Pennsylvania faculty. history of the University was announced today by Kenneth G. Recipient of the Stamford Wilson, vice president for Branch "Best Teacher of the academic affairs. Year Award" in 1964, Frank Yakira H. Frank, acting served as a visiting lecturer at the director of the Stamford Branch University of the Negev in the since August, was named summers of 1971 and 72. She full-time director at Stamford by also taught during the summers the Board of Trustees at its of 1973 and 1974 at the Yellin meeting in Stamford Friday. Seminary and the University of Frank succeeds Robert Wyllie, Jerusalem, respectively. who returned to teaching after Author of a half-dozen 1 6 years as branch articles for journals such as administrator. Yakira H. Frank Elementary English, the English The new branch director came Journal, and Grade Teacher, she to UConn in 1961 from the professor of English at the is a member of the Linguistic faculty of Hunter College. Frank branch this year. Society of America, the Modern first served as a lecturer, became Frank received her bachelor's Language Association, the an instructor in 1962, an degree from Hunter, her master's Teachers of English as a Second assistant professor in 1963, and degree from the University of Language, the National Council an associate professor in 1967. Pennsylvania, and her Ph.D. of Teachers of English, and the She became the first full from the University of Michigan. International Linguistic Society.

Frederick G. Adams, vice president for student affairs and Adams receives citation services, joins Hicks Hall residents for a brew and Monday night football. (Photo by Randy Philippi) Frederick G. Adams, vice and doctor of dental surgery A former dentist in Danbury, 'president for student affairs at degrees from Ohio State. He Adams was also an Newest in the arw. the University, received a received a master's degree in environmental therapist from "distinguished citation" last public health from Yale 1956-60 in the Ohio State week as an outstanding alumnus University's College of Medicine. Department of Mental Health^ of Ohio State University. Before his appointment as Psychiatric Hospital for ROSAL'S The citation was made in vice president, Adams was dean Emotionally Disturbed Children. RESTAURANT Columbus during the fourth of the University's school of He has served as chairman of annual Graduate Student Allied Health Professions since the Connecticut Commission on Visitation Day Banquet. Rout* 195 Stem 1972. During the previous three Human Rights and 487-1043 Adams, a Columbus native, years he served as special Opportunities, national board received his bachelor of science assistant to the university Sirloin Steak member of the American Dental president on allied health Association, and second vice Marinated.Beef Kabob professions development. From chairman of the American Filet Mignon 1969-70, he was also Society of Allied Health ombudsman on racial matters. Professions. Baked Stuffed Lobster Filet of Sole Almondine In brief- For Dinner Men-Snt 4:M».m.H:Wp.m.] SURF n' TURF Protected PLO delegates Swn 12 BMW Ml p.m.,, 3 baked Stuffed Shrimp -Include- J and a strip of sirloin steak arrive in New York iSalndBar- trend 21 for $4.25 Coffee NEW YORK (UPI) - A to obstructing tax laws by SEPERATE COCKTAIL LOUNGE delegation of the Palestine delivering cash kickbacks to Liberation Organization arrived Agnew while he was governor of Cotktal Lweji Thurs 4:30 to 1:00 SE in the United States Monday Maryland. Fri ft SM. - 4:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. under one of the heaviest Sunday Noon to 11:00 p.m. Hospital removes Nixon security arrangements ever from the serious list mounted for visiting foreigners. LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) Although Yasser Arafat, Former President Richard Nixon chairman of the controversial :. has been taken off the serious PLO, was not with the advance list and it is hoped he can leave party, officials coordinating the the hospital this week, his complex security details said doctor said today. neither the visit by Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev nor that of Demonstrators throw Cuba's Fidel Castro in the carnations for MIA WASHINGTON (UPI) - livE ANd srudy 1960's created as much of a Demonstrators threw 1,300 At the same time that headache. carnations over a fence onto the Brahms, Dvorak, Agnew associates plead White House lawn Monday, one Rimsky-korsakov, Verdi, guilty in tax law dispute for each of the men they said are Puccini and Richard Strauss JN ROME BALTIMORE (UPI) Two still missing in Indochina. were being performed in the businessmen, whose evidence They also threw two extra LOYOia UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO concert halls and opera helped lead to the resignation of carnations, one each for houses of Europe, a man in ROVf ''FNTFR OF URFRAl ARTS former Vice President Spiro T. President Ford and Secretary of the United States was having Agnew, pleaded guilty Monday State Henry A. Kissinger. a love affair with an upright • Classes taught in English piano. Ragtime was born. His name was Scott Joplin. • All academic credits transfer YGGDRASIL Everyone loves his music Human Relations Training Institute 60 courses offered each semester: in 1974. Fall Workshop Series 11

ANTHROPOLOGY • CLASSICAL STUDIES • ENGLISH I. Healthy Relationships NEW ENGLANDl 4 Workship series starting Nov. 14, 7:30-10:00 & ITALIAN LIT. • FINE ARTS • HISTORY • ITALIAN V explore new ways of relating :ONSERVATOR awareness of your needs and values • PHILOSOPHY • POLITICAL SCIENCE • PSYCHOLOGY intimacy while maintaining individuality RAGTIME Facilitators: Carolyn Lytle • THEATRE • THEOLOGY • BUSINESS & ECONOMICS Jennifer Glttleman ENSEMBLE II. Man to Man gunther schuller, 4 workshop series starting Nov. 18,7 :30-l 0:00 e 350 schools represented over 10 years men as people conductor- acceptance e Campus villa houses some 275 students one on one and small group interactions Facilitators: Tim Taylor John Belding MANY STATE SCHOLARSHIPS TRANSFER TORGENSEN APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED NOW POP. SPRING 78 and 1975-76 111.Sex from A to Z* AUDITORIUM 4 workshop series starting Nov. 14, 7:00-9:30 sex roles FOH INFORMATION MAIL TO: LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO examining our sexual attitudes Fri.-Nov. 15-8:15 fears and fantasies _ .... . ,, ., „ ROME CENTER OFFICE, 8525 N. SHERIDAN RD., CHICAGO. ILL. 60626 birth control info Facilitators: Holly Rawson I I Steve Broder I Nam* School I Register and Info: 486-4737 AOO'tii ioW •vV'MJH Tickets at Jorgenscn Box Limit: 15 per workshop I City Stilt Zc I Office Weekdays 9-4.

.*_-** .V»V* *»*•*•%" m*'.'fjr'*j**j'j'j;«j%.tyetc*:-*,*,T'rr ...-.-. ^ge 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, November 12, 1974 Three student ensembles to perform chamber music Three of the University of and Hindemith's "Kleine Connecticut's chamber groups Kammermusik" will be will perform Nov. 21 at 8:15 performed by the Woodwind p.m. in Vonder Mehden Recital Quintet, and the Flute Quartet Hall. will close the program with Appearing together, will be "Quartett fuer Vier Floten," and the Univeristy's Percussion Reicha's "Sinfonico: Flute Ensemble, the Woodwind Quartet." Quintet, and the Flute Quartet. The student ensembles have The Percussion Ensemble will been working under the present "The Burning House direction of Donald Minutillo, Overture" by Alan Hovhaness, lecturer in percussion; David and "Percussion Music" by Maker, assistant professor of Michael Colgrass. music; and Louis Soloway, Rosetti's "Quintet in E-flat" lecturer in saxophone and flute. tAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAA INDIAN JEWELRY

Students view pictures displayed in the "Antwerp's Golden Age" exhibit, one of the major exhibits presented by the University's William Benton Museum of Art. This exhibit runs through Nov. 17. (Photo by Randy Philippi) TURQUOISE AND SILVER JEWELRY BY THE ZUNI AND Museum offers art variety NAVAJO SILVERSMITHS

By DIANE KELLSEY The museum does not exhibit Beach Memorial Fund to buy Staff Reporter student art, says Terrenzio, new art work and enlarge The William Benton HAVE A SHOWING "because we do not consider it collections, according to IN YOUR DORM Museum offers students the one of our major functions." Terrenzio. opportunity to browse through "We do, however, encourage By contributing to the OR HALL art exhibits, purchase handiwork student use of the museum," she museum, and becoming a and spend a quiet afternoon on said. "friend," one receives invitations CALL: KIM MILLER 486-401 1 campus. Includes Dutch art to exhibit openings, catalogues Curator Frederick A. den Some of the museum's major and a discount at the sales desk. Broedcr said that while many exhibits have included a display One-hundred and ninety-seven state universities have art of Dutch artist Goltzius' work, students have become members galleries, UConn is one of the and "The American Earls," a of this program. few state institutions to poscss a collection of paintings by three According ' to membership museum. "Art galleries have members of America's Earl secretary Naomi Gregoro- exhibitions, but don't collect Family. poulous, only art majors came to works. As a museum, we fulfill The museum utilizes the the museum in the past, but the both functions." he said. principle of "nuclear collecting" use of the museum by other Assistant Director Stephanie in purchasing new art work, students has been increasing. Tcrrenzio said that the according to den Broeder. "We are very pleased with this museum's first major collection Additions arc made to existing trend," she said. "Very pleased." was early American academic art collections before individual donated by former UConn pieces are bought. President Charles L. Beach. The museum is funded by Other collections include students and the state, but relies paintings by American neoclassic on contributions from the artist Benjamin West and "Friends" program, the Alumni German artist Kathe Kollwitz. Funds, and the Louise Crombie Located across from the Wilbur Cross Library, the Benton Museum sponsors two major exhibitions a year, according to den Broedcr. There are also six ilbaloinni minor exhibits and displays of ATTENTION the museum's permanent collections on a rotating basis, he said. ALL ORGANIZATIONS Student Participation sponsors Israeli Folk Den Broeder said, "We are Dancing Lessons Every SEEKING FUNDS FROM F.S.S.O. interested in having students Wednesday night 7:30 participate in exhibitions if to 9:30 at ROTC. Budgets For Next Semester possible." For a minor Due Friday Nov. 15th exhibition of Nccrindlc drawings Pick Up Forms In 203 & 204 S.U. and paintings students helped to Return To Committee On Organizations write the catalogue for the Admission exhibit, he said. This exhibit is No Late Budgets Accepted now being displayed at Whcaton free College in Massachusetts. Tcrrenzio said that although the museum is frequented by people from outside the University community, it is primarily concerned with fulfilling student needs. High school and university groups use the museum facilities during the COMMUTERS' UNION week. Dr. Robert Voile Head - Dept. of Pharmocologv PRESENTS DRUG ACTION J0* COFFEEHOUSE IN THE BRAIN IW Action of drugs on synoptic mechanisms, some aspects of physical dependence on drugs Neil & Barbara AISO Charlie Bernhardt Extra Attraction: Red Brown as MX and the management of physical dependence on heroin will be discussed. Sunday Nov. 17, 1974 Student Ballroom Sponsored by BIOSIS Admission Only $.50 All Welcome Club Meeting at 7:00 PM FREE COFFEE & DONUTS Tuesday, November 12, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Gentle Giant shows musical strength

By PETER LUBIN They are good, very good in second album, on Vertigo the loss of senior member Phillip band's genius. Good news abounds in rock 'n ' fact, and while they are quite Records, was called Acquiring Shulman left brothers Derek and The band was hailed with a roll these days with Gentle well-known in England, as usual the Taste, aptly stating its Ray Shulman and keyboard standing ovation and all the Giant's newly gained status as a it is taking Americans much purpose. Three Friends, on mastermind Kerry Minnear other regalia that generally "hot" band on the musical longer to catch on. Columbia, is a story of three without their "guiding light." ensues. The crowd at the horizons. Because the band treats their friends growing up and apart. Now there is The Power and Sanderson was by far the most stage act as a completely This album bordered on ROCK REVIEW the Glory on Capitol Records, appreciative, but even a week separate entity, their recording brilliance, and they unleashed and for some reason, as of yet later in Woolsey Hall in New Playing at the Sanderson career should be considered. Octopus, which was the unexplained to me, it is selling Haven, where the group was Theatre in Springfield, Gentle Gentle Giant has recorded six realization of their brilliance. quite well. The West Coast has hopelessly miscast as Poco's albums. However, I have never Giant was the evening's highlight Octopus, as guitarist Gary been particularly hard hit by opening act, the response was at the end of their second seen a copy of their first album, Green explains, was originally "Giant fever." The new album is heart-warming. In another six or American tour (they first toured although I seem to recollect "Octo-opus," an album involving up to their usual high standards, eight months, Gentle Giant will with Jethro Tull two years ago). something of its existence. Their eight songs — one for each of the but finally the sales are be big, but my advice would be six band members, one for the beginning to reflect it. I am to get 'em while they're "hot." roadies, and one for the band as happy for them. It's been a long The Sanderson Theatre, 45 RUSH a whole. Because of this, each time coming. minutes from UConn is similar song has a texture and a style all On stage, Gentle Giant comes to the Palace Theater in its own, and because each band across much stronger and a little Waterbury, but that is where the member is well-versed in at least less devious than their recordings similarity ends. The seating three or four instruments, the would indicate. Their arrangement is more functional Alpha Gamma variety and digression seems complexities are masked by a and the acoustics of the hall are endless. What I find extremely tight, straightforward approach. surprisingly fine. Moreover, the Q m interesting is that every stereo But toward the middle of the management is striving towards a O Rho Fraternity X shop I've visited in the past two set, when they present their humanistic approach to O years stocks a copy of this "Octopus" medley, things begin concert-viewing with a minimum Invites You To Find Out record, for it is the epitome of to happen. Unequaled solo work of authority and a maximum of EC About Us. All Male Students Majoring fine, noise-free recording by Kerry Minnear on the music. 0* In Agriculture 8c Related Fields MM technology. vibraphone, Ray Shulman on Fot the first time in years I've w Of Biological Sciences Are ffl When Clive Davis was axed as violin, and Gary Green on encountered a rock audience I DC Welcome. President of Columbia Reocrds, 6-string acoustic guitar reveal haven't been afraid to be H n Gentle Giant received the ax as more than originally meets the surrounded by, and unless I miss o When: Wed & Thurs, Nov. 13 & 14 well. This is perhaps the single eye. A vocal madrigal follows, my guess, everyone at the Anytime Between 8-10 PM m biggest reason the band didn't then a recorder quartet which theater was interested only in make it on the strength of evolves into "Yankee Doodle," listening to good music, and no CO Where: College of Agriculure Building, Room 207 "Octopus." To make matters and there's just no denying the one was disappointed. worse, they were not immediately picked-up by Refreshments Will Be Served another American record Sets illustrate comedy For More Information Call 429-0704 company. As a result, their next album, In a Glass House, was never released in this country. in dramatic arts program This was a good album, though By TONI PRESS city, but its unevenncss of shape, Staff Reporter height and texture parellejs the Niccolo Machiavelli's The deceptive action of the play. Mandrake, as produced by the Director Leon Bailey, has Department of Dramatic Arts is united the individual actors into a very funny play. a working ensemble, whose sense DRAMA REVIEW of timing is usually very good. In ATTENTION The plot is central to the particular, the scene where the program - a man is anxious to four "plotters" arc awaiting win the "favors" of a beautiful, their "victim" and catch him, is JUNIORS AND SENIORS married woman and, under the funny due to the actors' ability guidance of one of the original to work well together. "wheeler dealers," gets them. John Hotvcdt is outstanding Since the play is so short and as Friar Timoteo. His biggest the stage action is continuous, a strength is his ability to make lot of attention must be paid to the character true-to-life rather COLLEGE RING the transitions which link one than a caricature. Thus, his evil piece of action to the next. With is more horrifying - and comic - this, the plot comes further into becuase he is in no way- focus. As a result, 'he thematic outlandish and maniacal, but statement being made is casual and intelligent. SALE secondary. John Sinclair is equally good The comedy that arises from as Messcr Nicia and for the same Student Union Lobby 10-4 the myriad deceptions upon reason: we see in Nicia not an which the play is built is actor "Hamming it up," but a successful. The set, designed by blustering and foolish old man. Jerry Rojo, is perfectly suited to As Howard Ackerman plays Nov. 12th & 13th Sponsored by APO the play's tone. Not only is it him, Ligurio is not the evocative of an old, Florentine fast-thinking, smooth-talking opportunist he could be, but more like a narrator, piecing together the actions of the production and thereby LAST CHANCE LAST CHANCE LAST CHANCE determining the outcome. The characterization works, but this reviewer longs for a more colorful character. The women in the play seem to be devices of the plot rather than characters in their own rights. This is the fault of the author, and not the actresses, however. DRIVE OUR CARS FREE to Florida California and all cities in the USA AAA CON AUTO TRANSPORT 575 Farmington Ave. 236 0843 GAS AUOWANCI YEARBOOK PORTRAITS UWWDIATE SUPPORT NUTMEG 75 MUST BE 18 Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, November 12, 1974 EARLY BIRD SNOW TIRE SALE

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Rt. 195 Holiday Mall Storrs, Ct. 429-9286 NEW HOIKS MOB. tkni Fit t to I — Satuniay I to 3 Mi V .*■.'"«,» t*jr * Tuesday, November 12, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 ACTIVITIES Rush Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity, YGGDRASIL Healthy relationships Hang Gilding Club. Important SRI CHINMOY MEDITATION Important Motar Board Meeting College of Ag. Room 20 7 Wed. and Workshop: explore needs, values In meetingl Short film, slides, Thurs. Nov. 13 and 14, 8-10 pm, GROUP meets every Thurs. 7pm In Mon., Nov. 18, 7:15pm, SU 208. relations, possibilities of intimacy, instruction on basic principles of SU 217. Newcomers are welcome. Agriculture Students welcome. Call maintaining individuality, Please be there or call Debbie. 429-0704. hang gliding. Tues., Nov. 12, 429-0636. communication skills. Nov. 14, 21;, 7:30pm, SU 102. The graduate prereglstratlon period Dec. S, 12, at 7:30-I0pm. Cail will be from 4 Nov. to 20 Dec. All SRI CHINMOY MEDITATION Physics Club: Lecture by Dr. Merril 486-4737. Hessel "Heat Pipe Oven Anyone Interested In Volleyball materials including a schedule of GROUP meets every Thurs., 7 pm, SU Spectroscopy and Applications to Club come to practice Tuesdays & classes, must be obtained in person at 217. Newcomers are welcome. International House members and Sundays 6:30-8pm, Guyer Gym. .the Registrar's Windows, 14 0 Budds High' Power Lasers" Tues., Nov. 12, friends Interested in playing 7:30pm, PB 3 8. Cancellation n/12/74 due to Bldg. (dally 8:30am - 12 noon and PSYCHOLOGY CLUB meeting Wed., basketball and ping pong, contact Women's V.B. Game. l-4:30pm). MATERIALS ARE NO Nov. 13, 7:30pm, Commons 217. Anyone Interested In discussing Gordon Lee 429-6474. LONGER AVAILABLE AT THE Oenid Hoffman will speak on Palmistry. ^ . International situations such as BIOSIS CLUB meeting Tues., Nov. DUTCH? Interested in Dutch culture, GRADUATE REPORTS OFFICE. China-Taiwan, India-Pakistan, 12, 7pm, LS 154. All new members language? Would you like to meet MALE CHEERLEADERS WANTED: Greece-Turkey, conflict In Ireland. welcome. other interested people? Call Ankle, Int. Modern Dance Club meets every Any guys interested in cheerleading Please contact Nazlm, 429-3520. 429-6474, Rm C102, Jonathan Mon. 4-5pm, Hawley Armory. for basketball call Bob at 429-2018. Explore different roles of being a 455-9566. The Student Union will close at man and relating directly to one ORCHESIS meets every Tues. Thurs. 8-12 Sprague weekly 4:30pm Tues. Nov. 26, for another. Self-directed workshop, call Do you play a musical 7-8:30pm, Hawley Armory. Orchesls coffeehouse. Open mike and members only. Thanksgiving Recess and will 486-4737. Begins Nov. 18, 7:30. instrument? CAM Tony Salvatore guaranteed good group. Everyone can re-open at 12 noon, Sun. Dec. I. at 429-5903 before Fri., Nov. 15 listen. Anyone can play. Questions? to play at East Campus Council PHOTOPOOL: Regular meeting Call 429-7142. Free. Brown Bag Rapa. Speaker Gene Coffeehouse. 11/12, 7:30pm, P.T. Junior and Seniors: Pollcelli on basic principles of FIRST SU 101. Movies: Student-faculty party, Thurs., AID. Wed., Nov. 13, noon, CEW, 10 Underwater Colorama and Hlllel Teach-in Wed., Nov. 13, Nov. 14th, 8pm, SUB. Gilbert Rd. FORESTRY ANDWILDLIFE Discovering Underwater 7:30pm, Hlllel House. Dr. Perry will CLUB meeting Wed., Nov. 13, Photography. discuss "The Jewish Marriage 7 :30pm, CA327. Dr.Schroeder Ceremony." Come Join us! will speak on identifying edible TOTAL CONCERN is dedicated to mushrooms. Free coffee. making this university aware of rights SIGMA DELTA PI welcomes all of students with a disability. Interested students of Spanish to IRELAND!) Places still available. MEETING Tues., Nov. 12, 4:30, weekly meetings Wed. in Arjona 221 Earn three credits over semester Commons 10 3. at 3 pm. Initiation soon! break. Total cost $650. Prof. Lee Jacobus 4 86 -2 330 ASC Board of Directors meeting Thurs., Nov. 14,7 pm, Ho Mister B. All BIOSIS CLUB meeting 7pm, Tues., welcome. Board available for L.S. 154. Dr. Robert Voile, "Drug SIERRA CLUB announces talk on action In the Brain." (UConn Med Agricultural Land preservations by questions. School) Don Tuttle, Sec. of Task on PLAY DATE NEW YORK: Spanish Agriculture, Nov. 13, 8pm, Rm 38. UCONN GAY ALLIANCE RAP Physics Building. play "La Casa de Bernal Alba". Bus leaves Sun., Nov. 1 7. Info at Spanish 8:30-11:30 Friday night, Nov. 15, office, 2nd floor Humanities. Inner College Trailer, M-R lots, North URBAN STUDIES MAJORS: Eaglevllle Road-west. Call 486-2304. Discussion on Internship Program, election of off leers for Urban Studies BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB meeting Mon., Nov. 1 8, 7:30, RH 10. Attention Delta Sigma PI Brothers Club, Wed.. Nov. 13, SU 202C, Student-Faculty quiz. and Pledges meeting Thurs., Nov. 14, 7:30pm. 7 pm, SBA 321. Jacket and tie required. Speaker scheduled. Male volunteers needed to work with Shalom sponsors Israeli Folk dancing physically hadicapped children or lessons every Wed. night 7:30-9:30 at ROTC. Free admission. ATTENTION NORTHWEST adults, one Saturday per month. CAMPUS RESIDENTS: Important Meeting Wed., Nov. 13, SU 102, Arthur Fehedler from Hamilton meeting for dorm reps In Nutmeg 8 pm. office Rm. 202 SU, Wed., 3pm. Standardwlllbethe All those Interested in Joining the PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS Elllngton-Coltrane muslcum (ECM) - SORORITY'S guest speaker, Tues., Jazz Society. Please come, to a Nov. 12, SBA 117, 6:15pm. RIDES meeting Nov. 14, 7pm, SU 102. COME DANCE! Learn or teach Fairfield "Chalk Talk" film: Father Martin Spanish dance with the Spanish Reva 4 23-4130 after 8pm speaks on alcoholism. Nov. 13, 3pm, Dance Club. This Thurs, 6:45pm, Thurs. Nov. 14 School of Nursing, 7 pm, Life Science Puerto Rican dances, In Alsop A. 154. Sponsored by SNAC. Everyone Albany-Troy-Schen. welcome. FREE. DESIGNING THE YEARBOOK- Greg 429-5450 SU 202 7 p.m. tonlte. Anyone HOW FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE CLUB Interested welcome. Also 3 p.m. Wed., Newtown meeting Wed., Nov. 13, 7:30pm, CA SU 202 - dorm reps, must attend. Judy 429-0104 YOU C4N SPRE4D 327. Guest speaker on the fungus Friday 1:30 amongus. New members and guests "THE NEW PORTUGAL AND THE welcome. NYC UNITED NATIONS", Dr. Velga Joan 429-4508 Simao, Protuguese U.N. Ambassador. Every Weekend 1NE /MESSAGE YOUNG DEMOCRATS meeting Wed., Nov. 13,8pm, Material Science Tues., Nov. 12, 7:30pm, SU 207. Auditorium. Cheslre Betsy 429-4508 OFL0ME...1HE BEGINNING MODERN DANCE ATTENTION DELTA SIGS! A CLUBS meet every Tues. and Wed. at business meeting Is scheduled for Every Weekend Hawley Armory dance studio. FREE. 3:30pm, Tues., Nov. 12, SBA 116. LONE OF CHRIST 4-5 pm. All brothers are required to attend: Trumbull Roberta 4 29-0091 FOR All PEOPLE. Every Weekend Hartford Have you ever considered the priesthood as a way Wallace 429-9 760 to serve people? The Pauhst Fathers are a small Leaving and returning every Wed. community of American priests. Progressive, searching Milford young and energetic, they form a religious family. CR00KE Fran 429-0369 A Paulist is a man of the Spirit, a man of his time. Every Weekend He rejoices in the signs of hope around him and . ORCHARDS celebrates with the people he serves. r CLASSIFIEDS Every Paulist is a missionary: in the pulpit, or parish BEBBINGTONRO.,ASHFORD 42^5336 Houskeeping services available. Will house, on the campus, in the inner-city. He communi- 7VARITIESOFAPPLES work weekdays. $2.50 an hour. Must cates with the spoken word, the printed page, and with be close to campus, have no contemporary media. His mission is to all of America. FRESH SWEET CIDER transportation. Call Pixie 429-9891. His message is love; the love of Christ for all people ROOMMATE NEEDED (Grad HOl&b PLAN IS, TERRARJUM PLANTS I student). Own room, Walden Apts (5 FERNS, CACTUS. HANGING PLANTS minutes from campus). Modern kitchen, air conditioned. 592.50 Muusr VISITOURGRFFNMm.ee includes everything. Call 429-5970. 2 females are looking for Walden apartment starting 2nd semester. ,SAT &SUN M __ „. , **OWainil - FRI Please call 429-6334. F41HERS l 14 415 WEST 59TH |f„ NEW YORK, N Y 10019 g—— Poltow S«om from Male looking for a rent for spring. Write to: Father Don C. Campbell, Room 100 S^WjWof Rfe 44 & 88. Close to campus, $90/mo. or less. Call 375-7459. collect after 5pm. *0*&>^*0*4>»0*W4»

Presents VERDI'S THE G0LD0VSKY GRAND OPERA THEATER Romantic Masterpiece

A performance to delight both the connoisseur and the new opera-goer. LA TRAVIATA

'

JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM TUES., NOVEMBER 12, 8:15

Tickets: $4.50, $3.75, $3.00 Students: $2.50, $2.00 Jorgensen Box Office 9-4 For Information Call 486-4226

A Must For Those Who Love And Enjoy A Thrilling Evening Of Grand Opera l«9M#M#**»i#M**«* ***>^^*^*-^^^*++^+r*+***^0*^^ +»+++****+++*+*+*+*+*+, P*ge 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, November 12, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS FOUND: German shepherd, young FOR SALE: skis and boots. Skis: We need a roommate for the spring LOST: White pearl necklace, 1962 Dodge V-8 auto, P.S., radio, male. Black. Well-trained, has collar Hart Galaxies, size 210; boots : semester, preferably female. Nice apt. vicinity of Engineering III, new muffler, mechanically sound. but no tag. Found Brookslde Lane Hu manic, size 1 ON ; Tyro I lea 3 miles from campus. Please call Jorgensen, and lot near ROTC on B.O. Call evenings, 456-0124. section of Mansfield Center. Call bindings. Complete $6 0. Call 429-83*5. Nov. 7. Sent I mental value. 429-8266 after 5 pm. tires, used one 429-5633. Reward. Laura 429-2521. 4 studded snow Apartment for rent I 1/2 ml. from season. 2 Uniroyal 775-14 tubeless, FOR SALE: 1970 AMC Hornet. 232 2 Atlas 695:14 LOST: dog, part collie, part campus. Share large 6rm. apt. with 3 FOR SALE: Honda Civic WW, with rims, shepherd: gold, brown/white Med. Six, 42,000 miles. Brand new Interior., other girls. Call Joan at 429-6643 Hatchback, 1973. rad la Is, etc. tubeless, WW. 649-7225. tires and body In excellent condition. small. Answers to name Icky. after 5 pm. Perfect. Call 1-529-6 961 after Vicinity of Mt. Hope Rd. Leather Must sail. 429-9430 after 6 :30pm. 5 pm. 19 71 Capri 16 00. Low mileage, good OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, shape, new Mlchelin ZX's. $1500. collar. Call 4 29-0509. Wanted: Own room In house or Europe, S. America, Africa. Students Comejoln usfora Shabbat 456-1464 after 3pm. apartment, vicinity of uConn. Call 1969 VW Bug. Good running all professions and occupations, $ 700 meal, Frl., Nov. 15,5:15pm. Sue, Room 302, at 429-2000. condition. $900 or best offer. Call to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, Reservations by Thursday at WANTED: Student to share home. 429-8280. overtime, sightseeing, Free 429-9007. Walking distance to campus. Own Wanted: Two-bedroom apartment to Information. TRANS WORLD entrance, room and bath. Separate sublet starting January 1st, please call RESEARCH CO. Dept. A22, P.O. ROACH'S HI-FI offersyou floor. Fireplace, laundry. SKIS: K2 Competition w/ bindings, 429-8156, or 429-7968. Box 603, Corte Madera. CA. 94925. unbeatable buyson over90 $100/month. Heated. 429-5570. Fischer superglass with new look brands of quality stereo Nevada Bindings. Realistic Stereo Guitar - 6-string folk, lass than I yr. Have a problem with your landlord? components. This week's specials Pianos wanted, any condllton. Call tuner with Amplifier. Must sell. old. Must be seen to appreciate Want to buy a bus pass for the Include: The Nlkkb 7 070 receiver anytime 875-6451. 429-2677. beauty. $120. Call Steve, 429-3509. Willlmantlc run? Need a ride? Want for$ 230, the Sherwood 7200 some Information on apartments, Looking for male vocal and guitar Someone took two Knapsacks out of STEREO and T.V.'s. Over 90 major receiver for S 2 S 3 , indthe roommates, day-care centers, or Concord Mark7 Dolby cassette accompaniment. I can play some my car at Chuck's Nov. 7. Please brands at lowest wholesale prices. babysitting? Call the Commuter's guitar, banjo. Mostly folk, country return. No questions asked. Best selection and lowest prices on deck for $150. Buzz me for a Union at 3942 or 3444 or stop In quote at 742-6171. Interests. Laurie 4 29-84 31. Desperate. Reward! Call 429-8535. campus. Unbeatable buys on color Room 10, Student Union between T.V.'s by SONY, RCA. ZENITH. 8am-4pm. Future CPAs: Learn how to prepare Buy with confidence. Get best for the CPA exam. BECKER CPA warranty and service available In ENDS TONITE: SLEEPER, SEX, BANANAS LOST: Brown leather visor. Lost REVIEW COURSE. Call collect state. Because we sell almost 11/8 McMahon Lounge or West 1-203-246-0488. everything, we are Impartial. Campus area. Deep personal value; it STORRS CAMPUS STEREO CO. 742-9884 was property of deceased friends. LOST: Bag of shell Jewelry In JHA COLLEGE 429-6062 (Keep Trylnq). Call 429-9647. 303, Wed. They were made by my rail PiBU'tti brother and mean much to me. Please Help wanted - undergraduate student Telephone Cable Spindles: 36"/25" call Beth Smith 429-4690. TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY wanted for paid position. Must have $10 with free delivery to Storrs area. business knowledge. Apply SU 203. All are In excellent condition. While DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 SAT 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Town of Mansfield Recreation Dept. stock lasts. 643-6595 after 3pm. has part time openings of 2 hours per For Sale: AM-FM stereo radio with week on Saturday mornings to work 6-track and separate turntable. 2 air FOR SALE: '74 Yamaha RD-350, with elementary school children In suspension speakers, new $270, year 55-70 mpg. Excellent condition. the areas of arts and crafts, music and old. Must sell. Reduced to $150. Call Moving, must sell!!I Call after 6pm. drama, and physical fitness. Also Otto 429-7318. Keep trying. Larry 4 29-6941. needed are specialists In cross country skiing, survival camping, ice WILLINGTON: 2 bedroom duplex LOST: Bracelet, gold with purple skating and related activities. apt. with fireplace, shown by app't. stone. Tremendous personal value. $2.58/hr. Apply on or before only.Pool, sauna, and laundromat. REWARD. Please call Nancy, November 18th at 18 Spring Hill Call 684-3081 or 643-2139. 429-6779. Thank you. Road, Storrs. An Equal Opportunity Employer. DORM REPS for Nutmeg: MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: For Important a Crucial MEETING spring semester; rent $47.50 plus FREE FOLK at the Sundown Inn, MON., NOV. II at 3:00pm. Rm. utilities. 3 miles off campus. Call Joe 9pm-Iam. Appearing tonight: 202. S.U. or call 486-2111. 429-3662. — JOSEPH. Happy hour 4pm to 7pm. F<3R^SALE: Tannberg 64X tape Kitchen open from 4 pm. Parents' Day Pancake Breakfast at recorder. Reel to reel, excellent Crandall B Sat., Nov. 16, 8-12. All condition; and Audlovox AM-FM BICYCLES: All major brands sold at you can eat for $1.00. 8 track player for car, like new. discounts up to 50%. Also service and accessories at CAMPUS BICYCLES. CAM Mark 4 29-0 713 after 6 pm. FOR SALE: 2 1966 QTOs, one Call 7 42-9071 Mon-Frl after 3pm. for parts, good body, other LEE'S SHOE REPAIR, 105 Main St. Includes *69 GTO Ram air, 400 Stafford Springs. Mon, TUBS., Thurs,' Beautiful newly decorated furnished C.I. Muncie 4 speed Hurst room with kitchen privileges. 6 miles and Frl., 9 to 5. Sat. 9 to 4. Wed and. ram-rod, 3.90 poslrear, sun, SW Sun. closed. from UConn. Girls only. $85 guages. Spare parts: 3.2 3 rear, monthly pays all. 429-005 3. 3.5 5 ring and pinion. New blow •>• Aprs. Students, for rent, furnished shield, Hays pressure plate. Crane or unfurnished. Willlmantlc, from FOR SALE: Fender Statocaster: red, SSH 322 Cam, Hooker headers ANIMAL CEACRELQS $115. Call423-7S26. one-piece body, new strings and case. and Ma I lory Ignition, spare 389 $275. Call David .429-6183. thLILLIAN ROTH *UN*«S*« «i«* \Q\TZ=^ w/Edelbrock. Call 774-3118 after TAXI-UConn taxi, meter control, 6 pm. radio dispatched. 2-3-4 can ride for Three responsible UConn juniors the price of one. 487-1333. looking for house or cottage to rent BEERFEST- R OTC: Saturday, for spring semester. Call 429-6 395 SUN, MON, TUES: "LORDS OF FLATBUSH" November 16. Light and dark Apt. Wanted preferably Carriage between 3-5:30pm. AND House, Interested in apts. close to beer. Band: BREEZE, 4-6 pm, 7-12. Follow the marching band campus either to sublet or have own FOR SALE: Stereo system: Pioneer after the game. MON-TUES: BERGMAN'S room, call Nancy, 4 29-5512, keep SA7100 amp; BSR510 turntable, trying. EPI100 speakers. Must sell. Call "SEVENTH SEAL" FOR SALE: Guildsolld body 429-1691. Will sell separately. electric guitar w/ Fender case. 2 Future Farmer needs home with pickups. Grover pegs.Call acreage for 19/5. Can pay rent and 429-9989. make repairs. Call Rob, 633-7027.

Banjo p icker looking for people Walden apartment needed for next to do country and bluegrass. Call semester and possibly summer. Please SERVICE SPECIALS DURING Tom 429-0365. call 429-6334. FREE FOLK: Sun-Wed. Draft WANTED: All types of glass and imported beer. Kitchen open OUR AUTUMN DOUBLE FEATURE bottles and newspapers. Will pick dally from 11 am. Sundown Inn, up. Call 429-0764. junction of 32 & 195.

Wanted: Responsible person to Earn $400 per month as Campus assume mother's duties, afternoons In Representative for the New York our home, Route 195 Tolland. Must Times. Position available NOW. have own transportation. 8 75-0140. Call Alvin i'rusoffat 742-5083 DISCOUNT PRICES ON SERVICE. for details. I Bedroom Apt. at Wlllington Oaks to sublet starting Dec. I, call 429-4 769 New Directions Co-operative GOOD DEALS 0IM NEW MODELS! After 5 pm. Booking Agency: Exclusively representing NRBQ, Truk, WILLINGTON STABLES: Horse Thundermug, Blake St. Gut Band, drawn hayndes, $% per person. Horse Firewater, Zuri, Charisma, Lion's rentals, $4.50 per hour. Boarding, Share, The Rockets, Blues Train and sales. Oaleville Road (off 44 A» MORE. Call Larry Parquette - 429-4177. 742-9557. c CB CDC SHOCK ABSORBER DISC BRAKE CB 50% SPECIAL-FOUR SHOCKS 50% I Rolling 201: HOW TO ROLL BETTER OBCOUNT* PARTS SPECIAL lettuces law Mturcrift Skack Akserktrs. Special aa lea skeck leekxeweet •( FersJ frees itsc skats eai Mae, ossemhUes I Required Textbooklet: e-z wider pro(. E. Z. Jay I •amain aba availetie at a lever total seecial prke. •sxludiae, heri.in Perls erica teekat la awsl fat-sin lire, Mercery eel ktnry cars (ij easy vary ky meeel eat* car let. I LMonurocfvrer'i Suggested lid Price S43.U * Mo(H.rorft»rer,i Suggested list Price S2IJS • I | Setti Akserktt Seacirf-4 Skecki $11.H 2. Use trekt Paris Spurn I 7 laker $MM I fS 1m !at«l Sawt.l frkt W*k (teeea S47.M laker I VAUDAItON ARIA Tata Ittal Saeciel Prict Wrlk (tease . . I Fold the paper («ppro« •*") al the end thai VAUOATION AtiA isn't gummed Sprinkle tobacco inlo this I Hold both halves ol the paper, cradling the Data Customer Sigrtorvre told Put more at the ends than in the mid tobacco inside with your thumbs closest to Dote Customer Signature I die Close the paper over the tobacco But you and your second and third lingers in don t tuc* it m back ot the tobacco lust yet. back I (•pair Order Number Authorised Dealership Signature tepa.r Order Number Authorised Dealership Signature I fail once lubieit to applicable stale and local lose*. .The price wbject to applicable Hate and local toiet. I OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30,1974 OFFER EXPIRES HOV. 30.1974 I CDC CB CDC I 3. ENGINE TUNE-UP OIL FILTER CB I •SCOOT* &o% I PARTS SPECIAL SPECIAL IKWII •wttlrte stark plots, tedtcctett tea* set Metemett

I teaSeatff. Melircrirt HI valve tatj Maleruah fuel War. iKkests Mdtrcrefl Oil Kltr „„„ mj,,.,,, ,f ej| (fc#||f, #1- When the tobacco is shaped and packed I Sues ••• feats, dajktte kit. (teeeketi shakily keaker. 5 cjutrts el til Raj mm ce-ecity cars skekMy less Spin the tobacco by sliding the paper back Dinch the tobacco and the paper at the cen- I ter so that when you-slart to roll, the paper and forth a number of times Monufocfurer's Suggested lid frit* MM' I will guide itself around the tobacco a^Monu/octurer i Suggested lid Price $4.71' latin, twee-its fern Seetiel $t!.M X Oil Fitter Spextel I $ MS later S18.W yitaertaiSQtertsdOil Jest I Taw Ida! Syeciel Prm We* (teeea >"■« C f Tear Tdal Settle! Prict With (testa $ its C I VAUOATION AHA VAUOATION A88A I 5. Signature I Date Dote I 6„* H Customer Signature I tepow Order Number Authorised Oeolefthip Signature tepa* Order Number Authorised Dealership Signature I This price luoeecl to applicable stale ond locol io.es. Roll the cigarette tightly, beginning al the Lick the gummed edge closed Trim loose The price subject to applicable state and local to.ei center and by pulling work your lingers out OFFER EXPIRES MOV. 30.1974 • -—- I tobacco Irom the ends The cigarette is now ■ OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30.1974 — I to the ends ready to smoke

This course is open to both beginning and advanced students of hand-rolled cigarettes. Emphasis is on -C&S FORD- easier, better rolling via the use of E-Z Wider double-width rolling papers. The course exposes the e-z wider. disadvantages of conventional rolling practices such Route 6 Columbia Rd. Willimantic 423-1634 as sticking two regular papers together to roll one smoke Students will learn that there is no better e-z w* gummed paparmade than E-Z Wider JV I rohert hurion aw* lul nc* ytikiimnil cutandsave ■ eametameateaeae> Tuesday, November 12, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 I was a UConn rugger...for 15 minutes

By BRUCE LUBIN Five minutes later when I had Associate Sports Editor I knew I was in trouble when regained my senses I was ready the biggest, toughest rugger on to go back in the game. In the the field said, "Let's kill meantime one "B" rugger had Plimpton," referring to me, the come out with an injured hand. It didn't build my confidence to George Plimpton of the UConn hear him say that he was glad rugby team. Plimpton, a because it was only his first journalist, quarterbacked the jammed finger this week. Detroit Lions in an exhibition game. He was after a story. Me, I The Big Chance ran for my life. I played for about ten Rugby is tough. I didn't minutes without any serious realize that before I played, but harm until finally, about a I found out fast. After 15 minute before the scrimmage minutes of rugby I was dead. I was over, I got my big chance. I mean really dead; totalled. was l.iicrallcd the ball. Actually the day started out As I streaked(sort of)down the poorly for me when I arrived at sidelines, my newly gained the intra-squad scrimmage and confidence was replaced bv saw the uniforms everybody had old-fashioned terror. Two on. Everybody, that is, but me. members of the opposition hit The UConn ruggers were decked in shorts, a blue shirt tightly fitted to their mammoth bodies, and spiked athletic The stars shoes. I was wearing bell-bottom jeans, a shirt so loose anybody which weren't could grab a hold of it and pull me down with ease and fake Adidas (the real ones were too due in the sky expensive). I looked like anything but a UConn rugger. for another When the game started I was classified as a wing sub on the "B" squad by the team captain. couple of hours Since the game was going to be a scrimmage between the "A" and were suddenly "B" ruggers, that would mean LET'S GET HIM: These UConn ruggers appear to be eyeing a potential victim. Could it be Bruce the bigger, more experienced Lubin, associate sports editor? Lubin tried his hand at rugby for 15 minutes before the threats, the "A" team would be my "advice" and finally a below-the-belt blow convinced him he'd never return. visible competition. After viewing the game for 15 Rugby is a game of trying to When I got in the game, the Now, I had heard all their talk, me. One hit me around the minutes, and getting psyched up keep possession of a soft, fat "A" squad seemed to enjoy and had seen them hit, push, and waist. The other hit me about about going in, I concluded the football and trying to run it over tackling me by using the break bones, but I couldn't let eight inches lower. purpose of the sport was to the goal line for a try which is se para ting-t he -head- from- them know how scared I really Suddenly I realized there was score points and do an worth four ponts. The opposmg the-body process. Whether I had was. I just couldn't. another piece of the standard impersonation of Fred Astaire team tries to tackle the man the ball or not. With all the force and rugby uniform that 1 had on your opponent's chest in the with the ball. In absolutely any When the wing I was replacing willpower I had, I ran at the man forgotten to wear. process. I manner. . left the game, he told me all I with the ball and hit him with needed to know about my everything 1 had. He went down, The stars which weren't du< position. "When you get the but right on top of me. In the in the sky for another couple of INTERESTED IN JOINING A NEW ball, run like hell," was his meantime he had passed the ball hours were suddenly visible. My advice. off to the wing I was supposed somewhat masculine voice was EXPERIMENTAL COMMUNITY????? As soon as I walked onto the to be covering and he scored an raised two octaves so that when There is a group of people dedicated to building a field I could sec the ruggers easy try. I conceded to some of the dormitory community based on committment, grinding their teeth, hoping to When I got up, the star on a ruggers that rugby was a tough responsibility, cooperation, democracy, and trust have me for dinner. How could chain that hung around my neck sport 1 sounded a little like Shirley Temple did in 1935. here on campus. Are you willing to commit they feel that way about a was welded into my chest. sportswriter who loves his Slowly I walked to the sidelines As I walked off the field 1 yourself for the benefit of living with others who parents and brushes after every and told the other wing that I'd regretted not asking the are equally committed to these same common meal? like to watch the game a few women's volleyball team if 1 community goals? If you are, then you can pick up And I could hear the more minutes. I wanted to get could have competed with them, further information from the office of Resident rumblings from the opposing the strategy down pat instead of the rugby team. A rugger on the sidelines Before the game one of the Student Affairs on the second floor of Hall Dorm, team. "Let's kill Plimpton. Make it hurt. Let the skinny guy know asked me if I was all right and I ruggers warned me that rugby before Tuesday, Nov. 12. what it feels like." This assured him I was. Actually I had more physical contact than "encouraging" chatter scared the was out to lunch. If anybody sex. At that time I laughed. I NOT A COMMUNE NOT A FRATERNITY ' daylights out of me. had asked me for my name or wasn't laughing anymore. "The "A" team had the ball what one plus one was, 1 As I walked toward my car a NOT A UCONN SUITCASE DORMITORY and sure enough, ran right at me. couldn't have handled it. "B" rugger called out to me. "Practice is at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Ill see you there." "You've made your point," I yelled back. They all made their MARINE OFFICER points. Brundage pool closed PROGRAMS Until further notice, all evening swims at Brundage Pool College men who join the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders are cancelled Monday through Class don't do it for the money. They do it for the Thursday due to the large opportunity to develop their leadership abilities before they interest in co-ed Inncrtubc Water graduate. All the training is during the early or late summer Polo. Hawley Armory will be only. Upon graduation you are commissioned a lieutenant open as usual from 8-9:30. of Marines. Z MIDTOWN theatre But the money can come in--and it can come in handy: DOWNTOWN WIIUMANTIC 24 H001 PHONE 456 1042 besides pay during training you are eligible to receive $100 a month every month of the school year-up to a maximun HURRY - ENDS TUES of $2700 during a college career. TONIGHT 8:00 The PLC Program also welcomes men who plan to STUDENTS $1.50 continue on to law school. The PLC Program lets you continue your schooling uninterrupted until your law BOGART training is complete.

Your college education could lead to a rewarding association with the Marine Corps. The PLC is a great way THCJtHUGJM/ to start. For complete information see the Marine Officer QUEEN UCHNlCOlOd Information on Marine Officer Programs can Selection Team that visits University of Connecticut on be obtained by contacting the Marine Officer Wednesday and Thursday the 13th and 14th of .November WED. CECIL B. DEMILLE Selection Office, 135 High Street, Hartford, 1974 to discuss officer programs that are available. The Connecticut 06101. Phone: 244-2168 or team visiting the campus will be located in the Student 244-2169. Union Lobby from 10:00 AM to 2:00 I'M. "TEN COMMANDMENTS" Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, November 12 q 4 CAMPUS SPORTS

No, we haven'f

BY BOB VACON

Rich Fenton, Connecticut free safety, said he couldn't believe it. Larry Naviaux, Connecticut head football coach, said his team now "had its backs against the wall." He probably couldn't believe it either. And it must have hurt. Oh, how it must have hurt. Naviaux, after coaching at Boston University for three years, and after recruiting many of the players he was now trying so desperately to beat Saturday, had to watch his team literally pushed Paul Scaffidi (54), UConn linebacker, draws a bead on Mark Ryll (15), Boston University out of any hopes for an outright Yankee Conference tittle as BU quarterback, in Saturday's 27-17 UConn loss. Scaffidi led both teams in tackles with 16 unassisted beat him, 27-1 7. tackles, and four assists, the most for a Husky this year. (Photo by Randy Philippi) After the game, a Hartford reporter asked Naviaux if BU had pushed his team around even more than Yale (20-7) had. Naviaux' answer was simple. But it must have been painful. "Yup." The question on the lips of many is why? And the answer on the lips of many is "the offense." Or lack Ruggers whip Chiefs, 16-0 thereof. When Naviaux was asked to comment on remarks charging that By JOHN GORDON The first score of the game Machado's conversion made the the Connecticut offense lacked imagination, the coack answered, Staff Reporter came late in the first half when score 12-0. "It is the same offense we used early this year. When you lose, The UConn Rugby Club won UConn's Kevin Sheehan picked people have to pick on something." Kevin Sheehan added the it's fourth consecutive game up a blocked punt and passed it Huskies' final four points when Something Wrong Saturday defeating the off to Derek Gallichotte. he pounced on the ball in the But when an offense scores, in successive games, six points Springfield club 16-0 in Gallichotte then galloped 30 endzone after continous pressure (Delaware), no points (Maine), ten points (UMass), and nine points Springfield, Mass. yards making the score 4-6. With by the UConn forwards. The (Rutgers), there IS something wrong. It ISN'T the same offense. "I was extremely impressed the conversion by Mike conversion was no good, leaving When, during a two-week span, for instance, the soccer team with the organization and Machado, the Huskies led 6-0. precision of the UConn scrum," The second half was again the final score UConn 16, out-scorcs the football team, and, indeed, almost continues to Springfield 0. out-score them over a three-week span, then there is something said referee David Middleman, controlled by the UConn wrong. an ex-english rugger. "Overall, ruggers. GaUichotte scored his The "B" team regained their But what is it? Is it as Don Thompson, who happens to be UConn is probably the best second try of the game after he winning ways as they defeated UConn's closest candidate for Ail-American honors as linebacker, college team I've seen in this intercepted a Springfield pass the Springfield B team, 3-0, with says, merely a case of "not playing up to our ability?" If so, why area." and ran 60 yards for the score. a lone penalty kick. isn't Connecticut playing up to its ability? In the first half against BU, Connecticut had a pitiful 14 yards through the air. BU had 128. BU had a 17-7 lead. Not just a coincidence. RAY'S ARMY & NAVY STORE Sure, the final statistics in the BU game seem to show that Connecticut does, indeed, pass. They threw the ball 23 times, and BU just 17 times. But when did Connecticut throw the ball? When Di«ecr/orvs: VS05 MAIN STRtETiMDMrucsTro they were forced to, when they were behind 17-7, 20-10, and 27-1 7. And, when the defense was expecting the pass. t£*r TO /**,» sr\. ** * * * * *** ** * #*****« ***** **-* ****** ******** Earlier in the year, Naviaux insisted the team had to establish a running game first, and then a passing game. At first, it worked, as Connecticut ran over Vermont 36-22, and New Hampshire, 41-24. But, when game after game, a team tries to establish its running game before its passing game, a pattern emerges, and opposing teams cannot help but pick up on this pattern. O^J^M BRUSHED DENlMVfllNS And, when a team knows the run is coming, and stacks its defenses accordingly, then it will be tough to run. And, if it is tough to run, and the running game cannot be established, what next? Do you then forsake the passing game because your running game is not working? Or do you then abandon your running game and go to a passing game? The point is, neither solution is desirable because the situation _ . DISCOUNT OH EVERYTHING itself is not desirable. A team should be looking for a balanced IN attack, and not to establish one phase of its game before another. A £te=;Ci.«r 9rone good offense is one that keeps the defense guessing, that keeps the defense off balance. And that, in turn, takes a balanced attack of • G&ilHdB. Lt*rMS\ FLIGHT t-SiKe. e consistent offense, then imbalance is the less-obvious but • &GNui*/£ ARM FEH-D ZrrtCKET*- t>Z f.fS~ deeper-rooted obstacle. . DoW*/ VAC KG TS-A&-1^ No We Haven't . DACRonj * DOUN f/LL£D VEST^ With the loss to Boston University, Connecticut has also lost any . TUERMR L. SOC K S , S UJEHTSH'I*. rJ , C/A/D £*(*/£**. chance to come close to repeating last year's successes. The "Yes We Can" buttons, signifying the motto of the team in pre-season and early-season practices, can now be discarded. For the Huskies, for this season, it is "No We Haven't." The Huskies must beat Rhode Island to assure them of, at best, a Ai*£ tie with Maine for the title. But, unless New Hampshire and UMass (both 3-2 in the Conference) tie when they meet this Saturday, Connecticut, if they win, will end up in a three-way tie for the title. But, if they lose, the YanCon is out, and a winning season is out. UConn football fans have not seen a victory at home since the first game of the season when the Huskies won 36-22 in a miserable SHABOO PRESENTS, downpour. Says Naviaux, "We're just having a hell of a time winning at home, and that's damn disappointing." Yes it is.

I*M*M#M#«*«*M***#II# ' [ The New Leaf ELVIN BISHOP MON. & TUES., Nov. 11, 12 Featuring Free Sand painting classes to all ages This Thurs. 10:30 - 11:30 am and 5pm - 6pm

We advise you to bring a wide mouthed jar for your first Lesson All you purchase is the sand at a reduced price. LARRY COR YELL The New Leaf Holiday Mill WED. & THURS., Rte. 195 Nov. 13,14 Storrs 4296835 i