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VOL. LXXINO.^/7 STORRS, CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1973 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Research group advocates hike in tuition costs By MARK FRANKLIN A research group headed by a White House staff member called Monday for a multiple increase in tuition charges for American public colleges and universities. The Commission of Economic Development (CED) task force chaired by W. D. Eberle, President Nixon's special representative for trade negotiations, urges that students pay 50 per cent of the total cost of their college education through tuition. Students at UConn pay tuition equaling one-sixth of the cost of their education. University President Glenn Ferguson said Monday night, the proposal was an "arbitrary guideline with no application to the state of Connecticut." He said although he had not read the report, "It would seem to closely dovetail the Carnegie Commission report" which proposes public university students pay one third of the costs of their education through tuition. Ferguson said the higher proportion in the CED report makes it "more difficult to accept than the Carnegie Commission report." The CED report proposes an average tuition of $996 per year at public universities. The tuition at UConn for in-state students is $175 per semester. The report calls for direct grants to students from families with incomes of less than $12,000 per year. Grants could be used for either public or private Zsabon, a UConn police horse, either inquisitive or foot weary, tries to push his way on to a UConn bus for a free ride. education. (Photo by Alan Decker). Under the CED formula, students from families with $4,000 annual income would receive $1350 in aid, and students from families with $10,000 annual income would receive $338 in Conspirator enters guilty plea aid. The CED does not favor completely abandoning direct federal and state aid Segretti 'regrets' campaign dirty tricks to public higher education. CED would continue some continuing general purpose support through state funds and WASHINGTON (UPI) - Saying, "I Assistant Watergate prosecutor three-minute hearing, the judge signed aid for special programs from the orders granting Segretti limited certainly regret my involvement," Richard H. Davis said Segretti had Federal Government. immunity from prosecution for his Donald H. Segretti pleaded guilty agreed to testify before the federal Middle and upper income students testimony before the Senate Watergate Monday to three counts of conspiracy grand jury as well as the Senate who would be unable to pay the tuition committee Wednesday and later before a and distribution of illegal political committee. Segretti's lawyer said his and ineligible for grants could receive grand jury. literature on behalf of President Nixon's client would make "entirely clear" his loans through a federally funded loan involvement in undercover activities in a The limited immunity protects re-election campaign. program under CED guidelines. Segretti, 31, the Cambridge-educated statement to the Senate committee, Segretti from prosecution for what he CED contends tuition a.t public lawyer who was recruited for campaign probably Wednesday. says, but still permits him to be universities should be raised because low "dirty tricks" by his old college friend, During the 15-minute couri prosecuted under testimony or evidence former presidential appointments appearance Gesell asked Segretti what given by others. tuition amounts to a subsidy of middle and upper income students who should secretary Dwight Chapin, offered his he had done. Segretti indicated on Sept. 17 he pay more. The report claims the plea before U.S. District Court Judge Speaking softly, t.ht would plead guilty to a new indictment supposed indirect subsidy causes a Gerhard A. Gesell. Cambridge-educated Segretti said he had that broadened the original one handed diversion in funds from poor families. Segretti entered his plea shortly after traveled to Tampa with Robert H. Benz down in May. U.S. District JudgeJohnJ. Sirica said he about December, 1971, and discussed would reduce the provisional maximum with him "political activities in the sentences imposed on five members of forthcoming presidential campaign." White House denies Petersen the Watergate bugging team because Segretti, who said he gave Benz $50, forcing them to serve the full period said he and Benz were responsible for "would not only be unwarranted but distributing a letter on Muskie's leaked Agnew evidence to press unjust." stationery that made accusations about • Gesell delayed sentencing Segretti Sens. Henry M. Jackson and Hubert H. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White CBS meanwhile released the text of pending a probationary investigation he Humphrey. Although Segretti did noi House said Monday it has received its Sept. 22 news report that quoted said would take 45 to 60 days. The say so, this apparently was the letter assurances that Assistant Attorney Petersen. It said CBS had learned that counts, each one a misdemeanor, carry a that made allegations, abou' sexual General Henry E. Petersen was not the Richardson himself was conducting the maximum penalty of $3,000 and three indiscretions. source of news leaks about grand jury negotiations with Agnew's attorneys and years in prison. Segretti said Benz distributed cards evidence allegedly linking Vice President that Agnew had offered to resign in Moments later, outside the about Gov. George C. Wallace at a Spiro T. Agnew to a Maryland political exchange for a promise he would not be courthouse, reporters asked SegTetti if campaign rally. Again, although he did kickback scheme. prosecuted. he regretted what he had done. not say so, this referred to cards that Agnew Saturday accused Petersen of Quoting a "source close to the "I certainly regret my involvement as *aid, "If you like Hitler you'll love conducting an "unprofessional and negotiations," CBS said Petersen insisted it may have been improper in certain Wallace...vote for Muskie." malicious and outrageous" investigation. he had enough evidence to convict regards to the campaign," Segretti "If you understood what you were He referred specifically to a CBS news Agnew and wanted the vice president at replied. "There is no question of that. I doing, you did it on purpose and not by report quoting Petersen as saying, least to plead guilty to a reduced charge. have for a lengthy period of time." mistake?" Gesell asked. "We've got the evidence. •"We've got it Richard S. Salant, president of CBS A fourth count against Segretti, "That is correct," Segretti replied. cold." News, said in New York that CBS involving an unspecified letter about After Segretti pleaded guilty, Gesell Deputy Press Secretary Gerald 1.. reporter Fred Graham, who reported the Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, was dropped ordered him free on his personal Warren told reporters the White House Petersen quotes, did not say Petersen by special prosecutor Archibald Cox. A recognizance and told him to report to was assured by Attorney General Elliot made the statements "directly to spokesman for Cox said the prosecutor the probation office for his interviews L. Richardson by telephone Monday Graham." believed the maximum penalty of three Tuesday. morning that Petersen never talked to The Agnew case involves possible years and a fine of $3,000 was Segretti then moved down the hall to .inyone in the news media about the charges of bribery, extortion, tax fraud sufficient. Sirica's courtroom, where at a .\gncw case. and conspiracy. Tuesday, October 2, 1973 atonnwttatf laUg camjntH From Russia with fear
Editor-in-Chief By IRENA KIRK repressions by promising members until June of last year Alan K. Reisner "I don't understand," said Brezhnev not to take notice of when Pyotr Yakir and V.Krasin the French student, "what do them and to concentrate on were arrested, and after several you want from your trade. months of imprisonment, gave Managing Editor Business Manager government, what is it that you The dissent or the so-called away the names and activities of John Pallatto Jeffrey J. Sherman don't like about your system? Democratic Movement, had all the leading dissidents. We were standing near the St. begun not too long ago. This summer when the Bazil Cathedral in the Kremlin, According to the dissidents the slogan, " With the betterment of waiting for a friend and the first impetus was the publication international relations Frenchman. He asked directions (abroad) of Pasternak's novel, strengthen the vigilance at to his hotel and wanted to talk Dr. Zhivago. Although the novel home" appeared, and the Shifting the burden to a Russian student who was produced a disturbing effect, it repressions intensified in July and August, Andrey Saharoff We are deeply distressed by the newest proposals to with me. did not result in any action. I translated the question, The arrest and trial of poet, and Alexander Solzhenitsyn raise college tuitions to equal about one-half the cost of 'Tell him," said my Russian Joseph Brodsky in 1964 was the made an appeal to the West to "instruction." Implementation of recommendations friend, "that if tomorrow I second event that stirred some speak up on behalf of those who should take it into my head to thinking people. Letters of were silenced by the walls of the made by the Committee for Economic Development come out here with a sign that protest were written but the insane asylums or the prisons. (CED), a group of businessmen from across the country, would say, "Glory to the reaction was still limited to a Their plea was extra-political would more than double tuition at the University of Communist Party and to my few individuals. and was based on the fact that beloved Motherland, the Soviet Connecticut. Union," I wouldn't be able to Although the proposals of the group have no stand here for more than a few immediate bearing on the situation here, they coincide minutes. They would take me to 'It's not possible to the police station or an insane with a trend favoring an increase of the student's role in asylum. paying for a college education. Recent studies by the They would say, "are you consider yourself a crazy, comrade? Don't you Carnegie Commission on Higher Education and the know we have days like October College Entrance Examination Board also have Revolution or the Constitution Day or Lenin's birthday. That's human being if you recommended higher tuition rates. when you come out with such The president of CED already boasts, "The fact that signs and then you'll be told remain silent...' a group of businessmen arrives at the same conclusions where to stand and what to do, whether to carry a sign or sing as groups of learned academics gives the the International." It was the arrest and trial of since no appeal is possible within recommendation double-barreled impact." Regretfully, The Soviet dissidents want, the writers, Andrey Siniavsky the Soviet Union itself and first of all, the right to be and Yuli Daniel, in 1966, that neither the press nor the people we must agree. human. Dissent in the Soviet resulted in the first public in the Soviet Union are aware of All the proposals support shifting federal and state Union does not necessarily mean demonstration. On Dec. 5, who is being tried or arrested, dissent from the Socialist Constitution Day, a dozen or so the Western opinion and aid from colleges and universities to students. By system, though now this is often Soviet citizens assembled quietly pressure constitutes the only increasing tuition and financial aid in the form of grants the case. They want to be able in the Pushkin's square and hope of thousands of people and loans, proponents say the idea would work. to say what they think and feel, stood with the signs that said, whose only crime was to think they want the right to travel, the "observe the Soviet differently (the word There are basic problems. right to read foreign newspapers, Constitution." "dissident" in Russian means If the state legislature were to cut aid to the the right to have foreign friends. Within minutes they were one who thinks differently). taken to the police station. Many Americans have asked University and raise tuition, there would be no "It's not possible to consider yourself a human being if you Alexander Ginsburg, a young why do people in the Soviet guarantee that student aid would be increased. remain silent in the face of sculling champion of the Soviet Union continue to protest when Connecticut students have already undergone that injustice," said one of the Union, with the help of Yuri it only ends in new repressions. Glanskov, a poet and two other The American mentality which experience. Gov. Meskill promised in 1971, 50 per cent dissidents to me in Moscow, "If a person whom you know to be friends, collected the transcript appreciates pragamatic results of the proposed tuition would end up in a financial aid innocent is hauled off to prison of the trial and the letters of and concrete effects often sees program. But today, only one-half of one per cent the because he protested the protest against the harsh verdict no practical sense in such invasion of Czechoslavakia or and sent the typewritten book "meaningless" actions. tuition total is used for financial aid. wrote a letter to a paper against to the Supreme Soviet, to The Soviet dissidents are fully Even if loans were made more accessible to students the repressions of the Kosygin and to the Committee aware of the risks they are of State Security. Ginsburg and taking, and that the raising of from low and middle-income families, the debt to be intellectuals, then you have to speak up or how can you live all his friends were arrested. one's voice will often bring one's repaid would be astronomical. The Committee for with yourself otherwise?" Ginsburg was tried and a new activities to a total end. They article (190/1 and 190/3) was Economic Development recommends those from The speaker was an art prefer to take that risk to silence professor who in 1968 signed introduced into the Soviet which would make their lives families who earn $10,000 a year, be awarded a grant of one of those protest letters and Criminal Code which made the safer but would strip them of $338, a fraction of total costs. as a result was dismissed from disturbance of public order and human dignity. the "spreading of slanderous Considering the current We don't think raising tuition and financial aid will his university post. With the government being the single information" a punishable events in Moscow and the provide easier access to a college education for those employer, it is impossible to offense. willingness of the Nixon from low and middle-income families, as the proposals obtain another job in case of . On January 22, 1967 a group administration to remain being fired. of people demonstrated against unaware of the dissidents' plea, claim. There is more probability that higher costs would The current repressions and the introduction of this new what is the future of the turn many qualified students away from college. the campaign against Andrey article and against the arrest of Democratic Movement? I asked Saharoff, the father of the the previous demonstrators. a young Russian historian in We arc witnessing a trend in thinking geared solely to Soviet Hydrogen bomb, and They in turn were arrested and Moscow if this new spirit will finances. It is a philosophy willing to sacrifice low-cost Alexander Solzhenitsyn, is the charged under the new article. disappear. "Where will it Among those tried, Vladimir disappear?" he replied, "In the public higher education to balance the ledger books of strongest attempt yet on the part of the Soviet government to Bukovsky is best known in the .same way that the spirit of state governments. wipe out dissent. The West. Liberty was born in us, it will be Our society should invest more, not less to educate intensification of repressions Thus began the dissident born in the future of others." movement in the Soviet Union. Dr. Kirk is an associate those who must contribute to its endurance. began with the visit of President Nixon, who many of the The resulting chain of arrests professor of Germanic and Slavic dissidents fell, sanctioned the and trials did not discourage its Languages at the University.
(Ennnprtirut fiaiUj (ftatttpn* Serving Steers Since 1896
EDITORS News Mark Franklin Features Deborah L. Noyd Sports Dave Solomon Copy I.ora I.ivengood Layout Vickie Germain Associate News Bob Vacon Assistant Features Jay Sloves Assistant Sports Art Horwitz Assistant Layout Sharon Fields Assistant Editorial Page Dean Redfern Chief News Photographer Wesley Thouin Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Published dally excep Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 10 through December 7 and fron January 16 through April 16; not published during Thanksgiving ana Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office located on North Eegleville Road in Storrs. Accepted for national advertising by the National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press International. Subscription rates: $5.00 per year, $3.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, 'WE HAD TO CAN YOUR DAILY SHOW, SAM — THI ONI THING THI PUBLIC ISNT INTERESTED University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06 26 8. IN IS THE PUBLIC INTEREST!' Tuesday, October 2, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Senate passes defense bill £jft& ***£
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The $500 million cut was the vote that saw some liberals, like TEL AVIV (UPI) - visas. They support themselves Senate overwhelmingly passed a only amendment offered Humphrey and Fulbright, voting Seventy-five American blacks, by handcrafting clothing and $21 billion defense weapons Monday. for it to make the amendment claiming to be the "original leathergoods. procurement bill Monday after Six of the senators who voted more palatable to the more Israelites," tried to renounce Ami, whose name was Carter defeating 10 separate liberal against the entire weapons bill conservative senators. their citizenship at the U.S. in his hometown of Chicago, efforts to cut it. were Democrats. Mark O. Earlier this year, the Embassy Monday to stall said he and his followers do not The 91—7 Senate vote was a Hatfield of Oregon was the lone House approved an overall $900 possible deportation from Israel. consider themselves Americans, victory for the administration, Republican. The Democrats million cut in the weapons bill The blacks, who call but Hebrew Israelites. which had argued strenuously were James Abourezk of South after defeating numerous efforts themselves the "Black 'They the Israelis can't against any cuts in spending for Dakota; Dick Clark of Iowa; ) to strike specific weapons. At Hebrews," said they took the deport us because we are the weapons. The House version of William Fulbright of Arkansas; that time, it appeared that the action to show that Israel is their original people in this land," he the bill was $20.4 billion. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa; generally more liberal Senate homeland rather than the United said. The final vote followed George S. McGovern of South would follow the same course. States. He said he turned his U.S. defeat of an amendment calling Dakota and Gay lord Nelson of Nine attempts on the Senate 'This is our land. We don't passport to embassy officials and r for a $500 million Wisconsin. floor in the past week and a half intend to leave it," said Ben they accepted it after warning across—the—board cut in the bill Humphrey had proposed a have failed to reduce that Ami, leader of the 300 to 400 him of the possible - the 10th and final effort by $750 million cut, but Sen. further. In fact, the Senate has members of the group. consequences of the action. liberals to reduce weapons Robert C. Byrd, D- W Va., added $500 million more for the The black Hebrews have been An embassy official said later expenditures. proposed reducing that to $500 Navy's F14 Tom cat fighter and living in the Negev Desert any renunciation of U.S. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, million. approved a new pension plan for settlement of Dimona for the citizenship must be approved in D—Minn., who originally The Senate made the retired military men that could past three to five years without Washington and that this had proposed a $750 million reduction in a confused 51—47 eventually cost $16 billion. the necessary Israeli residence not yet been done. across—the board cut, led the "Nobody walked out of here fight for the amendment. "We're today having given up his U.S. on a collision course with our citizenship," he said. own spending ceiling for $268 billion," Humphrey argued. Humphrey called for "fiscal Trustees to weigh PIRG responsibility," a favorite Ex-A ttica inmate, conservative rallying cry. "Fiscal responsibility," he shouted By MARGARET SCOTT trustees do not want ConnPIRG community concern. Presently veteran of revolt across the Senate floor. "I hear The University Board of to solicit funds for its there arc twenty-one PIRG that time and again. Let's have Trustees will decide on .Oct. 19 organization on the fee bill chapters. There are three to speak tonight some of it." whether the Connecticut Public because they feel it will establish chapters in Connecticut., at The closest the liberals ever Interest Research Group a bad precedent and other Trinity College, Saint Joseph's Richard X. Clark, a former came to cutting the bill was a (ConnPIRG) will be funded by organizations also may want to College in West Hartford, and Attica inmate, will speak at 7: 30 49—47 vote last week against a an optional $2 fee included on be funded through the fee bill. Amherst College. tonight in room 55 of »he proposal to delay the Navy's the student fee bill. He said, 'The University does 'The basic idea behind PIRG Monteith building. new Trident missle submarine. Barton Russell, member of not want it because it will have is there is a lot of unused Clark and other former the state board of directors of no control over the money once expertise in a university and this prisoners, are on tour speaking ConnPIRG spoke before about it has been collected." expertise should be utilized in about the rebellion and raising Announcements 15 persons at a ConnPIRG The money collected from the community," Russell said, money for the Attica Defense organizational meeting Monday the student fee bill would be quoting Ralph Nader. Fund. They are also publicizing Tuesday is the last day for in the Student Union. used to hire a staff of lawyers, Russell told the group their demands for better medical undergraduates to convert Last year a petition drive on scientists, and other students do research in areas care and food, job training and Incomplete or Absent grades campus determined there was professionals to act as "a that the state board decides arc educational programs, minimum before a course becomes a sufficient student support for a watchdog group on government important. He said the state wages for their work and a failure. Any extension of time ConnPIRG chapter to be and business," according to board is made up of revision of the parole laws. must be granted by the Office of established. More than 6,000 Russell. representatives from all the After the Sept. 1971 Student Affairs. signatures were obtained, Individual state PIRG funds PIRG chapters in the state, one rebellion, 1200 prisoners took showing support-of at least the are used to hire a state director representative to the state board over "D" yard at Attica. In a There will be a meeting of all required 51 per cent of the to coordinate activities at PIRG for every two thousand candidates for office in the few hours, the prisoners student body in order to include chapters at universities and contributing members in each organized and drew up a list of Federation of Students and the optional fee on the student colleges within each state. A chapter. In the past, PIRG demands. Service Organizations on fee bill. lobbyist may also be hired to groups have reduced rate Although the New York State Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in room Support has been obtained inform state governments about increases in utilities, diverted Commissioner of Corrections 217 of the Student Union. The from Gov. Thomas J. Meskill PIRG investigations so they may agreed the demands were meeting is mandatory and highway construction funds to and University President Glenn be acted on. reasonable, national guardsmen candidates with scheduling mass transport, and made and Ferguson concerning the PIRG is a nationwide group were ordered into the prison by problems are requested to notify published surveys of prices in establishment of a chapter of established three years ago by Governor Rockefeller. In all. 43 Linda Sokolowski, chairman of PIRG at UConn. students at the University of different supermarkets, persons were killed and more the Federation elections According to Russell, some Oregon to do research, in areas of according to Russell. were wounded. committee. Any candidate who wishes to withdraw their name from the ballot must do so in writing before 4 p.m. on Tuesday. Today s weather Today will be mostly cloudy with 30 per cent chance of rain according to the National Weather Service. The temperature will be in the 60's and winds will be from the southeast at 10-15 knots. For tonight and Wednesday, it will be cloudy with occasional rain and drizzle. Markland's Garage, he. Route 195 Storrs, Connecticut 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF INTERSECTION OF mmRT. ItS AND27S WoAfs largest producer of front-wheel drive cars. OFFERS EUROPEAN DELIVERY FOR INFORMATION CALL 429-9688 Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, October 2, 1973 World News Briefs Israeli Prime Minister terrorism throughout the Palestinian guerillas pleads with Austria world." threaten Austria STRASBOURG, France Treasury Secretary tells (UPI) - A Palestinian guerrilla (UPI) - Israeli Prime Minister of trade obstacles unit Monday said it would renew Golda Meir will fly to Vienna "MOSCOW (UPI) U.S. its terror attacks in Austria if the Tuesday to try to persuade Treasury Secretary George P. government went back on its Chancellor Bruno Kreisky Shultz told Soviet trade officials promise to close a transit camp personally to reverse the Monday there will be obstacles for Soviet" Jews bound for Israel. decision closing a transit camp in the way of developing It warned attacks might be for Soviet Jews emigrating to Soviet-American relations, the aimed at Austrians. Israel. Tass news agency said. In an impassioned speech The agency said he made to Supreme Court before the 17-nation Council of comment at the opening session convenes new term Europe, Mrs. Meir Monday of the third meeting of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The called Austria's decision to close U.S.-Soviet trade commission Supreme Court convened the camp at Schoenau Castle, hosted by Soviet Foreign Trade without fanfare Monday for a "the greatest encouragement to Minister Nikolai S. Patolichev. new term expected to take on historic dimensions with rulings on President Nixon's Delta Sigma Pi features constitutional stand on the Watergate tapes and the grand jury proceedings against Vice former dean as speaker President Spiro T. Agnew. By BETTY MARTIN October 11 at the Business The opening-day session Robert Harvey, professor of lasted only five minutes, marked Robert Harvey, professor of business administration and former Administration Building. dean of the business school, lectured business students on the business administration and The officers of Delta Sigma by introduction of Robert M. former dean of the business Bork as the new U.S. solicitor benefits of Delta Sigma Pi, the national business fraternity, Monday Pi are President, Mike Dino;Vice night. (Photo by Mike Harris-Warren). school, discussed the presidents Sieputowski, Al general and admission of seven importance of Delta Sigma Pi, a Cocconi,. and Glenn Cekala; attorneys to practice before the fraternity designed to "foster Secretary Mike Berthiaume; and high Court. the study of business in the Treasurer Les LaShombe. university," at the rush meeting Faculty members belonging to Meskill tells goals Grad student to instruct held in the School of Business the fraternity include Robert of his administration Administration Monday night. Harvey; Professor of Business Korean karate lessons Harvey said, 'The chapter Law and Head of the NE W HAVEN (UPI) - Gov. provides a set of circumstances Department of Business Thomas J. Meskill said today his The UConn Academy of foot—hand karate at the in which business students have Administration, Edwin Tucker; administration's goal is quality Karate held a sign-up session Brundage Pool balcony in the service at a reasonable cost. the opportunity to find Associate Professor of Business Monday night for students Field House Wednesday from 7 Meskill said in a speech to a enrichment outside the Law School of Business, interested in karate lessons. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 2 classroom experience." business group that this service Vincent A. Carrafiello; and Ronald Savage, a graduate to 4:30 p.m. Harvey said the fraternity would continue to be provided student of social studies at the Students who missed the Associate Professor of Business develops a camaraderie between during his administration Hartford Branch who holds a sign—up session may sign up at business students, faculty and Administration, Donald without ever resorting to a state second degree black belt will the first meeting at the Brundage administration. The Huffmire. income tax. instruct Korean style. pool on Wednesday at 7 p.m. organization also encourages business students to engage in high level technical operations in areas such as real estate and accounting and provides basic IHABOO PRESENTS business skills to grow on. Harvey said he feels college students since 1970 are highly achievement-oriented and pledge themselves to higher FREDDIE goals. Harvey said today's students lack skills to solve ecological and political problems of this age. "It isn't KING enough just to worry," he said. First formed in 1906 at the New York University School of The Commerce, Delta Sigma Pi has grown to 180 chapters and has extended its membership to Texan Mexico and Canada. The aims of the international fraternity as stated in the Cannonball constitution, are "to foster the study of business in the OCT. 2+3 university, to encourage TUES + WED scholarship, social activity, and NO ADVANCED SALE the association of students for TICKETS AT DOOR their mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture UCONN VETERANS CENTER and the civic and commercial welfare of the community." Vice President, Dave LOCATED IN Sieputowski said, "It's more than just a chapter — it's a brotherhood." The fraternity is sponsoring a HALL DORM Beer Fest this November. There will be a pledge initiation ROOM 415 - CENTER ENTRANCE - 486-2442 Photograph's OFFERS ALL VETERANS By [aid/or their dependents) Collegetowne A. Counseling on all V.A. related matters In order to receive your Studio B. $50.00 short term (interest free) loans—<30 days/veterans only) V.A. Educational Benefits C. Tutorial Information you must be registered D. 50% Tuition Waiver Information with our office: room 415 E. Free Coffee 17 Mansfield Ave, Hall Dorm F. Literature on all state and federal benefits available to you. If you haven't already Willimantic, Conn. G. V.A. Forms done so -We Handle All V.A. Related Hassles— Evenings 456-1662 or 456-2657 n
Tuesday, October 2, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Lecture explores meditation
By STEVE ROYCE unique physiological state as automatically beyond the Back from an extensive "restful alertness." indicative of normal conscious thinking level training course taught by a fourth major state of to the deepest and most refined Mararishi Mahesh Yogi in Spain, consciousness as natural to man level of thinking. two teachers of Transcendental as the other three When the mind transcends Meditation attending the physiologically defined states- the subtlest thinking activity, it University of Connecticut, Greg wakefulness, dreaming and deep is expanded to a state of pure Crowe and Chris Todd, will be sleep. awareness. offering the first of two free Those who practice TM The learning process of TM introductory lessons on the report the experience of this involves the natural mechanics principles of Transcendental state of restful alertness as being of the body and requires no Meditation Wednesday at 7 30 profoundly refreshing both religious, philosophical or p.m. in Social Sciences 55. physically and mentally. On the intellectual background. It is, Transcendental Meditation, basis of the significant amount however, a delicate and precise or TM, is a technique which of rest gained during the scientific process that requires systematically provides the practice, there is a greater personal instruction by a person entire system, both body and amount of energy, available to who has been qualified by mind, a measure of rest. make use of in daily life. One Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to teach Scientific investigators all over would engage in more effective it. After learning the practice, all the world have shown increased activity without accumulating that is needed is 15 to 20 interest in the effects of TM on stress and tension and with minutes twice a day and a the physiology psychology and increased clarity of perception, comfortable chair. sociology of the individual. Drs. according to TM students. TM is taught under the Herbert Benson (cardiologist) Transcendental Meditation is auspices of the Students' and Keith Wallace(psysiologist) a process of direct, personal International Meditation have done research at the experience rather than one of Society. Rozaa Wortham (left) as "Silvia" and Louise Shaffer as "Julia" Harvard Medical School on the intellectual analysis. It can be Royce is a student of appear as heroines in the award-winning musical comedy version of physiological offects of TM, and explained in terms of the Transcendental Meditation at Shakespeare's "Two Gentlemen of-Verona" which will be staged at in general have found that thinking process. Every thought the University. the University of Connecticut Oct. 6. during the 15-20 minutes of we have comes from somewhere practice, the body undergoes a within the mind. Ordinarily we very deep state of rest (about experience thought in its later twice as deep as deep sleep) stages of development. In while the mind remains alert. contrast to this experience, Italian art to be exhibited They have defined this during TM one's attention is led Frederick den Broeder, was shown at Chicago, represented in the exhibit are JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM, STORRS curator of the University of Minneapolis and Toledo during Antonia Canova, G.B. Piranesi, THE Connecticut's William Bcnton the 1970-71 season. Hubert Robert. G.P. Panini and Museum of Art, has organized In addition to developing the Carlo Maratti. and is directing one of the UConn exhibit, Mr. den Broeder "In concentrating onRome. PHILADELPHIA nation's rare exhibits of Italian has co-authored a catalog for the the exhibit not only illustrates art created in the 1700 era. The event titled "The Academy of this city's importance as a center collection of 170 paintings, Europe :Rome in the Eighteenth of Italian art. but it also drawings, sculptures and prints Century." indicates its influence as a ORCHESTRA will be on public display here The UConn curator has training ground for future EUGENE ORMANDY, conducting from Oct. 13 to Nov. 21. assembled a number of works artists," den Broeder said. Wednesday October 3 8:15P.M. Den Broeder recalls that the from private collections not Lecturers and their topics will previously shown or Tickets: $2.90, $375, $4.30 /$2 students only major U.S. exhibition of be :Thomas McCormick. Wright "published." Moreover, the Jorgensen Box Office Weekdays 9-4. Phone 486-4226 18th Century Italian painting Shippec Professor of Art History Benton exhibit will include at Whcaton College, "Rome and major works from the Art the Capitols of Europe"; Dr. Institute of Chicago, the Emiliana Nocther. UConn Metropolitan Museum of Art. history professor, "Pomp and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Circumstance : Roman Society in Ticket will go on §al@ and the Philadelphia Museum of the 18th Century." and Mr. den Art. Broeder. "Sculpture after Major artists of the period Bernini and Before Canova." tomorrow ait AMJ for Daily 9-5:30 RIDGE'S OUTLET Thurs + Fri 9-9 423-0305 SouH\
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TIE NEW YORK ;;W SHAKESPHRE FESTIWL .*.<* PRODUCED BY JOSEPH B4PP AT JOYFULIY JORGCrtSCH PRESENTSTWO AUDITORIUM
GENTLEMEN &ATWftDft V otT06ER 6 OF KNJERONK * *£ 'This is the fun and lustiness and GMNDNEIV BEST MUSICAL & the trickery of Shakespeare turn- /VIUSIGIL TONY AWARD WINNER 5* ed into a rocking, dancing, super- WoS,6 ^ GAtT fn^t)e/?mof SPECIAL BOX OFFICE HRS. sensational Broadway musical. Compos** *f HAIR 11-1 PM BEFORE SAT. Buy tickets." -Leonard Harris. CBS-TV FOOTBALL GAME AND BOX OFFICE WILL BE OPEN 7:00 PM SAT. OCT. 6 TICKETS-. mf*3 STuoeurl *r For Sale: 25" Gitane Sport Deluxe For Sale: 1969 Renault R1190 new For Sale: 10 speed Italian racing Denim Jeans Jackets, shirts, lined Recorder Lessons: Beginners and 10-speed bike with accessories. brakes, new clutch, radial tires, bikes. Simplex gears. Universal denim jackets. Also pile-lined leather Intermediates. Experienced and Excellent condition. $95. Backpack: Asking $650 or best offer. If brakes, quick release hubs, $135 vests and jackets. Come and browse patient teacher. Please call Alvln at alloy frame and large nylon bag. $25. interested call 486-2910. value. Your price: $99.50. 429-5348. around. Colonial stables in Colonial 429-6491 (Rm.401 Eddy Hall) Call 742-6878. Corner shopping Plaza. Rte 44. Horses boarded. Private stables. Stalls For Sale: 1965 Olds - 4 good tires, Ashford. For Sale: 196 5 Dodge. Dependable Lost: Blueberry jelly donut and cleaned daily. Box stalls, pastures, new starter, new battery, auto, transportation. Manual transmission. meatball sandwich. If found, please ring, trails, indoor riding area. transmission P.S. ft P.B. $300. Ask For Sale - Granola cookies (reg. $ .59 ) Snow tires. $200 or best offer. Call return to Glna, Hanks B. Reward. Colonial Stables 429-6822 Evenings for Dan. 429-2800. snly $.47 a box with this ad. Plain, 633-8858. 429-7788. coconut, peanut butter, or molasses. Found: gray and black female tiger Need a BABYSITTER? Call Lee's Offer good through October 13. Mercedes 220, 1965. Excellent For Sale: '65 Corvak - Convertible, kitten. Vicinity of South Campus, If babysitting service for anytime. Golden Earth Health Foods. Holiday condition, Konl shocks, mounted you own her, please call 429-0907 or good running condition, new battery, 429-0050. (We'r* still on South Mall, Rte. 195, 429-4517. snow tires, AM/FM. Weekdays 2 new tires, excellent for campus, 429-5262. Campus, but we've relocated.) 486-4533. Evenings 8724698. clean interior. Call 429-6848. PARENTS-Quallty used children's Lost: 4 Keys on ke\ chain. Call Phil Lost: set of keys on brass ring with clothing bought and sold on UConn Students FREE 1st time - 742-9793 or bring to CDC Office. vw for sale: 1970 fair condition, leather tag. Vicinity of Mirror Lake consignment. YESTERDAY'S Duplicate Bridge - 7:30 Wednesdays 8-track tape player included must and South Campus. Please phone CHILD, Main St.. Coventry, 1969 Sport Fury Plymouth. Power sell. Call Dean 429-8392. 429-5623. 12-Sp.m., Monday-Saturday, New duplicate players expecUlly steering and brakes. Tan, vinyl top. 742-8917. welcome. Information call Bob Good Condition {900. New exhaust Ride needed to and from UConn Female Grad. student desires room in Gentlno 429-2907 or 429-9637. system and brakes 40,000 miles. Call Tues. & Thurs. from Rockville. Call Graduate Residences immediately. Ride needed this Thursday, 4 th, to 429-7767. Margie Chabot after 6p.m. weekdays Any student leaving please contact Syraclise. N.Y. or Burlington, Vt. For Rent: to responsible party: 3 875-5111. Lois. 429-6491. 615 Watson. Please call Lynn, Hanks B rm. 405. bedroom private home clos» to Lost a pair of brown glasses in red 429-2006 immediately. campus. For information ' call case. If found please call Lilla Grid. Student needs roommate(s) 'or 8 Track AM-FM Stereo Portable 455-9378. 429-6856. Emergency. new 2 bedroom apt. Call 429-3422. Radio and 7 band short wave Radio Transcendental Meditation: Free, for Sale. Best offers Call 429-8845. introductory lecture, Wed., Oct. 3. Roommate wanted immediately to share basement apartment in country Stereo For SaleKLH 12 speakers; For Sale: Scuba tank with 7 :30p.m., SS55. All invited. setting with male student. Own room new $500 used $200. Heathklt compression chack and regulator. Student to clean Professor's home -1 Asking $120. Call 429-8267 afwr or 2 afternoons/week. Near campus, Sweep! (Richard Dahm), Congrats on $57/mo. including utilities. AR-15 receiver new $600 used $275. 429-1227. Bill 429-1376. 6p.m. own transportation. Call after 6p.m. your 3 4 th birthday. Don't forget to 429-2620. take your nitro pills. Weeks Husky Trap and Skeet Club meeting, Lost: White female cat. Flea collar. Bike for sale - Raleigh Super course -Convalescent Home. Thurs, Oct. 4, 7:30p.m. in SU 207. Neurotic and nervous. Ashford, Perry $191 new. Purchased two wanks Piano Lessons: Beginners and early Shooting on following Wed. HIM vicinity. Contact Dean 4 29-866 9. ago. Need cash, going to Eurooe. grades, any age. Patient teacher. For Sale: Underwood Olivetti Manual —. Best offer takes It. Call 423-8651 Portable Typewriter $70 or B.O. Leave message for Bill 4 29-366 8. Found a black kitten with white spot Snm Polaroid Square Center shooter Books old and used at the Book *'"" - ; on chest, near campus cemetery. LOST: Red garnet ring with sold Camera B.O. Both excellent Corner, 499 Main. Manchester, For Sale:1963 Austin Healy 5000. 423-7674 after 5p.m. band around Alsop A West Campus. condition. Anita 429-307 8, keep 10-5:30 dally, 1-5:30 Sunday. $250. Needs body work. Call trying. 643-1788. 642-7879 after 4 p.m. Please call Donna Albani Rm. 405, Guitar for sale- medium size 429-2402. Reward. For Sale: 20" Magnovox Color TV accoustic. Good tone and body. With or without case. Reasonable! Call C s, p n r Free: Black ft white kitten (4 months 196 9. Good cond. Needs outside antenna. Ideal for a house lounge. 486-3009. excellentS£r3B condition; W Gibson H guitaronT,: JSE-Lag^A "^..V.'.'BS ." old). Yours for the loving. 429-66 35 ooscr,DO evenings; 486-381 8 days. $250. Call Nick 429-4929. amp; 39" folding bed. CaJI 429-0713. - For Sale: bookcases to set on student desks. 2 shelves. $4.50 plain, $5.50 Sunday bicycle riding - tour of the Will the person who found Richard Lost: blue Mexican shawl in Arjona 1961 Mercedes 220, black 1963 MB. stained, delivered. Please call Kennedy's wallet containing all his Sldg. Please return. Call 429-1628 countryside. Student Union Patio, 220S, Grey, Automatic. For parts 429-2160. Between 510p.m. 1:00p.m. Sept. 30th. UConn Identification please call 742-8836. Watson 5 20. 429-5513. Bicycling Club. You can keep the $5. For rent: roommate wanted Stereo Components, Sansui, Pioneer, For Sale- Jefferson AM-FM Multiplex For Sale Brown suedethigh-length immediately for house in Mansfield Marantz, Dual, BSR, J.B.L., TEac, Center: own room, country setting, The broad In Crawford D who lost receiver, w/8 track tape deck $60. Turkish coat, fur-lined, nearly new. Tandberg, E.P.I., Phillips, Crown, $80. Call 429-2581. $62 ■ mo. plus utilities. 4 29-1630. the 46-D brassiere Tuesday night may Phasellnear, etc. Big Savings. Nothing also 1962 Chevy 6 cylinder $50. claim It in Stowe A rm. 213. fair traded. Call 429-9633. 429-4729. Found: in Fine Arts, wrist watch, call Vicky ext. 2304. Thank you. Activities Leaving your apartment after this Recreational Service Assoc. - meeting Young Americans for Freedo semester? Getting married and need a on Wed.. Oct. 3. 7:30p.m. in SU 103 Intrpductory Meeting. This chapter place to live. Will sublet on your for majors and interested students. represents a broad spectrum of the lease. Call Rich. 429-0545. rightwing conservative movement. Attention - Norwich State Hospital Learn to handle life better with Come check us out. Oct. 2 Commons Volunteers will have buses this week 315. 7p.m. Scientology Communications Course. in front of the Union and by Von Theory and practical drills Der Mehden. guaranteed increased ability In WILLI TUTORIAL: Bueses will be running this week - Tues at 2, Wed. at handling and originating The Activities Office now has copies communication. If interested contact 3 and Thurs. at 3 i30. Pickup SU and of the FSSO Constitution, Tentative Fine Arts. Resource Center SU 302. Hugh Franklin. Belden Hall 520. Call Events, Calendar and other pertinent 429-2340. information for your use. Club CHRISTIAN ENCOUNTER officers come to room 212 in REUNION. Wed.. Oct. 3. 7 :00p.m. at Wanted: Place to live, please call Student Union to receive your St. Thomas Aquinas Center. Come Holly 456-2743. copies. Deadline Oct. 12,1973. meet your old friends and make some announces its new ones. 1973-1974 Coed Sports - Sundays at Hawley Production Season Armory. Volleyball 2-4 :30p.m. JUNIOR Swimming 3-4. All welcome. MY FAIR LADY ... Lerner and Loewe's all time hit musical Hilltop Council presents, "KLUTE" plus cartoons on Mon. Oct. 1, 6 -.30 ft adaptation of Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion. Friday, October 9 at VDM. 19-Saturday, October 27 matinee-Sunday, October 21 ...2 Psychology Club meeting Tues. Oct. p.m. 2. 7:30p.m. in SU 301. Come and learn about Bio-Feedback and ESP. THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON New members welcome. MARIGOLDS . . . Paul Zindel's pulitzer prize winner Friday, AJP.O. Attention: Marketing Club Members November 9-Saturday, November 17 (no Sundays). there will be a luncheon Oct. 10. All interested students see bulletin boa.d GOING AWAY . . . a world premiere production by Tom in Mrkt. Dept. for further info. Decide Now. Deadline Oct. 3. Dulack. Friday, February 15-Saturday, February 23 (no Come to hear what motivated WOTW Sundays). COLLEGE to hike the 2.048 mi. Appalachian Trail in world record time. SUBJECT TO FITS ... a response to Doestoevsky's The Idiot, Slide-lecture 7:30p.m., Oct. 4 SU by Robert Montgomery. Friday, March 22-Saturday, March 30 101. (no Sundays). Delta Sigma Pi provides FREE RING coffee, cookies and information KING LEAR by William Shakespeare. Directed by and starring about the Professional Business Fraternity. SBA Lobby. Sept. 24-2$ the eminent Broadway actor Arnold Moss. Friday, April Oct. 1-4. 12-Saturday, April 20. Transcend the Bookstore: Come to ALL performances begin at 8:15 p.m. unless otherwise listed the Book Exchange Tues., Oct. 2, SALE 11 a.m.-lp.m. Counter Bookstore and they will be presented in the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre. Rally 12:15 Student Union Mall. Raindate - Wed. Rates for Season and Individual Tickets Coed Sports nite - Fridays, Volleyball MY FAIR LADY $ 3.50 J.U. Today 10-4 6 :30-8p.m. Swimming 8-9p.m. Guyer MARIGOLDS $ 2.50 gym. All welcome. GOING AWAY .$ 2.50 FITS $ 2.50 KING LEAR ■$ 3.50 $14.50 SHAB00 PRISMS Buy a season ticket for $10.00 and save almost 1/3 on the total cost. ORDER FORM: Make checks and or money orders to: The University of Connecticut. BUDDY RICH Enclosed please find $ '. for season tickets. Send tickets to: October 4 Name _ City State Tickets on sale at The Disc, Shaboo Zip Phone Please enclose self addressed stamped envelopes and mail to: Eagle Package Store, and Mind & Sound Dr. Cecil E. Hinkel Dept. of Dramatic Arts, U-127 The Uni'-<*rsity of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut 06268 Fanny The management reserves the right to alter the program. OCT. 9 & 10 Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, October 2, 1973 Yale Daily News catches the crows Editors Note: The following is reprinted from Friday 's (Sept. 28) DICK GALLIETTE, WTNH-TV Sports-The UConn pass defense is edition of the Yale Daily News. almost nonexistent, their kicking game is totally nonexistent. No one can shut off the Yale attack.. Yale 28, UConn 7 'You've got to BILL WALLACE, New York Times-In spite of Connecticut's big advantage of two prior games, Yale should win this one. It looks like DON HARRISON, Waterbury Republican-As usual, Yale has better murder 'em* one of the better Eli teams will share the Bowl with the pros this football players. Yale 35, UConn 7 year. Yale 24, UConn 7 BILL NEWELL , Hartford Courant—Yale has more experienced - Frank Gifford FRANK GIFFORD. ABC Sports-You haven't played yet? Vho do talent. UConn is vulnerable against the forward pass and still has to we play? You've got to murder 'cm. Yale 31, UConn 7 straighten out its kicking game. Yale 28, UConn 7 PAUL ZIMMERMAN. New York Post No gold in this UConn. Hah! DAVE SOLOMON, Connecticut Daily Campus-The percentages 'Its time to Hah! Hah! Yale 41, UConn 7 will finally catch up with Yale. They've been beating UConn too long. . .The Huskies, under their new coach, are ready to break up MARY ALBERT, WNBC Sports-That's completely out of my w4m. tradition. UConn 26, Yale 6 scout Colgate* Honestly, I have no idea. Yale is strong, you say? All right, Yale ought to do it pretty convincingly. Put that down as "after much BOB OPOTZNER, WYBC Sports-Coach Naviaux will wish he had -Jon Stein study." Yale 28, UConn 3 never come to UConn after this one. Yale 31, UConn 7 JOE CONCANNON, Boston Globe-You may not be the Ivy League FRANCIS DONAHUE, A Founding Father-Yale all the way in power, but you're still strong enough to beat this UConn team. Yale 1973. What a backfield, and the defense will suprise everyone. Come 27, UConn 14 Yalies. . get behind your team. Yale 36, UConn. 7 'No one can BILL GUTHRIE. New Haven Journal-Courier-Yale just has too RICH FEINSTEIN, Yale Daily News-Look for a big day from Bob shut off Yale' much talent. Yale 25, UConn 6 Fernandez. Yale 30, UConn 6 - Dick Galiette JON STEIN, New Haven Register-It's time for Yale to start FLIP CHERON, Yale Daily News-Number one we'll be in '73. New scouting Colgate. Vt'll concede UConn a touchdown, but not the punter Bill Westfall may not be needed. Brian Clarke will. Yale 34, extra point. Yale 35, UConn 6 UConn 6 MEET THE BOG Starring Jeff Granoff In Person Here's Beth Katz Marilyn Alverio your chance to Cureley Cole Rocky Brown meet the people Rich Pedersen Mary Murphy Viv Vitale who spend your Denise Magnoli money Airing: 8:00 PM Oct. 2 Commons Rm. 310 SKI ON THE WILD SIDE 7:00 THREADING THE NEEDLE - UConn defensive tackle Ed Nolan stretches in an effort to bat down a pass thrown by Vale quarterback Tom Doyle Saturday afternoon in Yale Bowl. THE ENDLESS SUMMER Women's hockey squad 9:00 ties twice, loses once SPONSORED BY SIGMA CHI FRATERHITY The UConn women's field season, here against Central hockey team traveled to UMass Connecticut State College on THURSDAY OCTOBER 4 this weekend to participate in a Thursday at 3 : 30 behind VDM $1.00 pre-season Play-Day, involving Hawley Armory. teams from all over the Northeast. The Husky-ettcs began action against Bridgewater State : College and battled to a scoreless FACULTY Get the facts and opinions... tie, then bowed to a skilled Northeastern University team, 6-0. The women finished off the ...from those who know: On liberal arts - afternoon with a second the future, by Robert W. Lougee, dean of the scoreless affair, this time against College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; on new drug (ttfltttwrttnrt the host UMass squad. laws, by D. Colt Denfeld, criminology lecturer; on The UConns will open their the Chile revolution by Latin American affairs Husky freshmen expert, John N. Plank; on the Presidency, by W. Sa% Wayne Shannon of the Political Science out score Yale department; and Oliphant, Pulitzer Prize - winning in scrimmage cartoonist of the Denver Post. (Eampttfi The Univer sity of Connecticut freshmen football team rallied from a 7—0 deficit to edge the Yale Bullpups, 8-7, $5 per year in the controlled segment of a scrimmage here Monday night. ! PIMM %mi *»Mjr(MVM UConn marched from its own - seven on the last series of the $3 per night, and ran the Elis into their ! Name own endzones. Rather than settle for the tie, coach Andy U-Rnx semester Baylock chose to go for the | Dep't■ _ Conn. Daily Cai npus $2 EXTRA FOR OFF- two-point conversion. It paid mttll tti Box U 8 off. - CAMPUS DELIVERY UCONN The Huskies open their Storrs. Ct. 1 regular season Friday night at Coast Guard.