dfrmttrrttrtrt iatlij Ghmpua Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL.LXIXNO. 108 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday, April 27, 1972 nixon promises withdrawals WASHINGTON (UPI) -President itself sufficiently" in the month - old leading to rapid progress will follow By leaving open the departure date Nixon, declaring he could "see the day Communist offensive "that we can through all available channels." for the 49,000 Americans remaining in when no more Americans will be continue our program of withdrawing Unlike his previous troop withdrawal Vietnam after July 1, the President involved," announced Wednesday night American forces without detriment to announcements, Nixon did not promise could be using Uic prospect of a U.S. the withdrawal of 20,000 more troops our over - all goal of ensuring South at the same time Wednesday night to "residual force" as a bargaining point from Vietnam by July 1. But he said Vietnam's survival as an independent make another similar announcement for Communist release of American LJ.S. planes would continue to bomb country." when the next withdrawal phase is prisoners of war, while giving himself North Vietnam until Hanoi abandons its While continuing the US. air and completed by July 1. room for additional withdrawals before naval assault on military targets in North the November elections. offensive in the south. But neither did the President speak oi Vietnam, Nixon said, the United States The tone of much of Nixon's speech The President's announcement, any "residual force" of American is going back to the bargaining table in was a call for domestic persistence and delivered in a nationwide radio and support personnel and military advisers Paris with this first order of business: steadfastness at a time when he pictured television address from his White House which would remain in Vietnam "To get the enemy to halt his invasion American involvement in the long and office, meant that American troop indefinitely, as has been widely strength would be down to 49,000 men of South Vietnam, and to return the costly war as drawing to a close. predicted. within two months. The new rate of American prisoners of war." "We must not falter," he said at one withdrawal was 10,000 a month, The President said ambassador He said simply that "the South point. compared to about 23,000 per month William J. Porter was not resuming the Vietnamese have made great progress "Let us then unite as a nation in a under Nixon's last withdrawal Paris talks "simply in order to hear more and are now bearing the brunt of the firm and wise policy of peace — not the statement. empty propaganda and bombast" from battle. We can now see the day when no peace of surrender, but peace with Still, the President said his the Communists but "with the firm more Americans will be involved there honor — not only peace in our time, but Vietnamization program had "proven expectation that productive talks at all." peace for generations to come."

consumer advocate nader will speak here friday

Consumer Advocate Ralph Nader will speak on "Citizen Action and the Environment in Connecticut" Friday at 2 p.m. in the Field House. Admission is one dollar. Tickets are on sale in the Student Union Lobby today from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to noon, and at the door starting at 1 p.m. Nader is kicking off a major fund raising drive in Eastern Connecticut. His talk is sponsored by Zero N Population Growth, the Inner College, Environmental $ Concern, the Institute of Water Resources, the Political f Science Department, and the Experimental College. ■ * 8 3 O -J >

o Q- The Daily Campus softball team, captained by Editor-in-Chief Stephen P. Morin, left, beat the Administration team, coached by Associate Dean of Students John J. Manning, right, Wednesday. See story on page 3.

rev. Joseph duffey to be guest on 'dialogue 9V

The Reverend Joseph Duffey will be the special guest on the WHUS Dialogue 91 Show tonight at 9:30. Duffey was a candidate for VS. Senator from Connecticut in 1970. Former Chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action, Duffey recently endorsed Senator Edmond Muskie, Presidential Candidate from Maine. Duffey headed the campaign for Eugene McCarthy in the 1968 Presidential race. Dialogue 91 is hosted by Barry Berman, and will be aired on WHUS from 9:30 pjn. to 11 p.m. Listeners are invited to call Duffey and Berman on the air at 429-WHUS, 429-3100, 429-3311 ext. 670 or ext. 1491.

Geoffrey Holder, the "UnCola Man" of television, entertained about 500 persons in VDM Wednesday night. See story on page 6. Thursday, April 27, 1972 (Emutprtirut Satlg (Eampus exception to health plan "comprehensiveness" of the planning is within reach of every Editor-in-Chief by Elliot L. Richardson benefits of the plan sponsored woman who wants it; that we Stephen P. Morin One proposal to which the by Senator Kennedy and the continue our efforts to improve Administration has taken Administration's plan differ, so nutrition; that we expand our strenuous exception is the health that the two plans are not efforts to prevent and control Managing Editor Business Manager insurance plan sponsored by comparable on that basis. As pollution, particularly air Ron Robillard James A. Thorpe Senator Kennedy. The main noted earlier, the question is, in pollution; and that we do a host reasons for our objections are part, how the comprehensive do of other things that will these: the comprehensive plans need to contribute to the health and 1. The plan would abolish a be, especially at the start? welfare of our citizens — in $10 billion insurance industry This third point — on costs — to everything else this because it allegedly has proven is related to other disagreements Nation must do in commerce, inadequate and has sometimes over "how much." A major national security, and so forth. engaged in unregulated, distinction between the To govern is to choose, and misleading practices. Our Administration's point of view one of the most difficult, position is that the industry has and that of everyone else's, so demanding, and necessary tasks done remarkably well in the far as I have been able to is to achieve a balance among all absence of regulation and a determine, is that we refuse to the competing, desirable things our friend, the governor national health strategy; we shall assume that health and medical to do. We spent the better part propose regulations and have care are synonymous. Helath is of a year winnowing and provided a strategy; and we have far larger, and there are many weighing hundreds of Gov. Thomas Meskill is not one of the more popular proposed incentives for things that need to be done to alternatives for improving politicians on campus. diminishing the inadequacies for medical care alone, before However, the staff of WHUS Radio thought the which the insurance industry offering our recommendations. Governor would be willing to endorse the annual Campus cannot be held accountable. This process, its findings, and its Community Carnival charity drive. 2. The plan would substitute a conclusions, have been single government They called his office Tuesday afternoon, explained the documented in our publication: administration for multiple Towards a Comprehensive purpose and goals of the CCC to his secretary, told her administrations in the private Health Policy for the 1970s - A that $300 had been pledged by students in Meskill's name sector. We object to this because White Paper. during the Marathon and that WHUS would like Meskill to the government lacks, and will We believe we have put lack for some time to come, the together a well balanced make a statement on the air supporting the CCC. planning and budgeting skills Secretary of State Gloria Schaffer had done so and so >vr^ program that takes into account that would enable it to make health, including medical care, had Board of Trustee Chairman Gordon Tasker. reasonably well the detailed, within fiscal constraints that are Meskill wasn't in the office at the time, his secretary judgemental decisions that necessary if other national goals would be required of it. said. She said she would leave a message. improve the health of our are to be accomplished. Good Moreover, the operation would citizens which do not fall within alternatives that have been WHUS Public Affairs Director Barry Berman, called the be vast, so that diseconomies of the domain of medical care to partially or wholly excluded Governor at home at 4 p.m. A Trooper Eliot answered and scale would be virtual certainty. blind us to health needs, we shall because of costs in the short - said Meskill was resting up and would be going to eat Finally, the governmental plan devote too much of our run will undoubtedly be added dinner soon. would be denied the supply and resources to the former and not as the Nation's resources demand signals that provide a Berman explained the CCC again. Eliot said he would enough to the latter. expand. In the near future, useful, albeit sometimes crude, relay the information and that he would call back shortly. Despite its great wealth, the however, we should be able to guide in the private sector. He didn't. Nation does not have infinite institute major reforms in some areas, and get a good start on Twenty minutes later, Berman called back. Berman was 3. The plan is quite expensive, resources, and it cannot do every probably more expensive than desirable thing at the same time others, with the told the Governor wasn't home and that he was at his any one has thought. Sometimes or to the extent that would be Administration's strategy. office. said to provide "free care," the worthwhile in each instance. We Berman called Meskill's office. A different secretary plan, in fact, would elevate need to ensure, in addition to Mr. Richardson is the current answered and Berman explained the CCC a third time. income and social security taxes. correcting deficiencies in Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Meskill wasn't there, she said, but promised to leave a Of course, the medical care, that family message. Berman called Meskill's mansion at 7:30. A Corporal Taylor told him he wouldn't "bother" the Governor about LETTERS TO THE EDITOR this and scolded Berman for his repeated calls. But he said he would give Meskill the message. «very section of the crowd. He eyewitnesses to each interview At 7:40, Berman called again. Trooper Eliot said Meskill did not feel that it was adequate we can confidently, yet defend reporter to just ask those who were near had left with his "official driver." sorrowfully assert that the the rear. He forged through the majority of the opinion Either Gov. Meskill's staff has trouble relaying messages To The Editor, center of the assemblage and expressed was one of apathy and or the Governor didn't think the CCC at the University of Re: Roving Reporter questioned people all the way malice. Perhaps those who Connecticut was that important. through the center to the front assailed the Roving Reporter in As three students who It's hard to imagine why the Governor couldn't have of the gathering. At times he got the Daily Campus on April 24 accompanied the Roving ahead of the multitude to get found five minutes to make a statement for the CCC. should be more open - minded Reporter in covering the Peace the student's first impressions as to their fellow students. It's hard to imagine, we suppose, unless Meskill has March on April 19, we feel that the marchers approached their some "grudge" against this University and University ■ it is our duty to defend him dormitories. Respectfully, related projects. from accusations of bias and In our opinion, the reporter Ralph J. Rivola misrepresentation. The reporter chose the best way to sample the Don F. Bari made random samplings from crowd. Since we were William Lareinrich

EVENING-NEWS editorial sundries McGovern ". . .Although we have spent $3 billion on the Vietnam War, lost many lives, and are continuing to spend $2 million daily, the liberties of the Vietnamese people are not expanding. Instead, we find them harassed, not only by the terrorists in the countryside, but by official government troops in the cities. We find American money and arms used to suppress the very liberties we went in the defend. 'This is not a policy of 'victory'; it is not even a policy of stalemate. It is a policy of moral debacle and political defeat... For the failure in Vietnam will not remain confined to Vietnam. The trap we have fallen into there will haunt us in every corner of this revolutionary world if we do not properly appraise its lessons..."

Editors Note: The quotation in yesterdays Editorial Sundries was incorrectly attributed to Senator McGovern. The above passage is from a speech given by Senator McGovern on the Senate floor, Sept. 24, 1963.

Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published dally except Saturdays and Sundays In the spring and fall semesters at the University of Connecticut. Not published during summer school, the month of January nor when the University is not In regular session. Editorial ancj business off ices locatedin the Student Union Building, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Accepted for national advertising by.The National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber; United -Press International. Subscription rates $7.00 per year, $4.00 per semester. Return notification ol unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Dally Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, 06 261 Thursday, April 27, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 univ. senate votes to abolish sP°rts analysis physical ed. requirement 'campus' defeats brass The University Senate voted The Committee also indicated Monday to abolish the in the report that the old by Dave Solomon they had better reach into their in three runs, and Editor - in - compulsory physical education requirement was at odds with pockets and cough up $45 for Chief, Steve Morin also The Daily Campus softball requirement for undergraduates. CCC. contributed to the four inning current campus trends which nine embarassed the The action resulted from The stipulation prior to the debacle. seek to foster self - responsibility Administration team, recommendations of its game was that each team would Some of the Administrators, on the part of students and to Wednesday night, as they Curricula and Course Committee withdraw from the role of donate to CCC five dollars for who were bold enough to take soundly defeated the latter, 9-1, which previously had been each run it gives up. Thus the on the impossible challenge of "parent surrogate." in a four inning benefit softball invited to study the question. Administrators must donate $45 playing the Daily Campus team, The Universities of game for Campus Community The Committee reports noted and the Daily Campus five were Dean John J. Manning, Jr., Massachusetts, New Hampshire Carnival. a "very strong trend" in state dollars. David Ivry, Director of and Rhode Island have recently The administrators had no universities to eliminate dropped the ?£.. requirement, The lone administration run CON PEP, Kenneth Wilson, Vice chance. After the first inning, compulsory physical education the report states. came on a smash shot to deep President of Academic Affairs, courses and to substitute for it the Campus team had four runs. shortstop by the Campus' very who showed great spirit, Walt elective work in that field. Among the data used by the They probably could have own Dave Solomon, Campus McGowan, News Editor in the Committee in developing its played four days before the "Elective courses, both here co-sports editor, with another Office of Public Information, recommendations were views of Administrators could push and in other universitites, seem member of the under 30 set, and Donald Friedman, Director the Physical Education faculty, across that many runs. In fact, to attract increasing numbers of Tony Discepolo, former student of Public Information at UConn. student questionnaires, general the old timers are still catching students, indicating both an senate chairman on third base. The umpiring of Campus faculty opinion, and a national their breath, from chasing the interest in physical activity and a Discepolo scored easily, but the co-sports editor, Len Auster, study of 92 campuses in ball so much. desire to learn life - time hapless old timers failed to drew complaints from members Connecticut, Massachusetts, When the administrators do recreational skills," the report continue any offensive attack. of both teams. Auster showed New York and New Jersey. manage to catch their breath. states. Solomon was asked to play for his inability to see clearly, as the administration due to a lack well as frequent lack of of players. knowledge of the rules of The bulk of the Daily Campus softball. One such incident was scoring came on the lone ball bat when he declared Manning safe marathon nets $11,600 of Mark Greenberg. Greenberg, on first after he struck out and The WHUS Marathon, which Windham; Iris Orlinski, Wheeler dinners are: Laurie White, circulation manager for the the ball got past the catcher. began Saturday and concluded D; George DiMartino, Chandler; McMahon North; Steve paper pounded out two round Here, he was following baseball early Wednesday morning, had Joyce Comber, Wade; Art McDonald, Graduate Dorms; trippers, while Dave Shrum, rules, not softball rules. more than $11,600 in pledges, Komninos, Sousa House; Ruth Norton A. Goss II, Beta Sig; advertising manager, also belted Nevertheless, Auster had the nearly meeting the $12,000 goal Boehm, Head Resident Advisor, and Vicki Horyczun, Wheeler B. a home run. Hits by Jim Baran, courage to take the abuse that of the entire Campus umpires so often have to endure. New Haven Hall, and Mark College Theatre passes were Campus copy editor, who drove Community Carnival. Ognen, Belden. given to: Marilyn Spreyer, All persons who pledged One three-way pizza from the Shippee Hall, Susan Lovnsburg, money, which will go to 21 Pizza House on Main Street in Shippee; Howard Eisenberg, charities, were eligible for prizes Willimantic was won by Donna C6A; Kirk Kealey, Hartford WHUS radio presents: that included a waterbed, Dombrowski, of Hollister B. Hall; Jim Pendulik, Kingston; hammock, car washes, theater Winners of two Bonanza and Ina Lip man, Hamilton. passes and food. Margaret Quinn of French A JOSEPH DUFFEY won a Neptune waterbed and FORMER CANDIDATE FOR SENATE Alan Merrick of Tolland Hall student's union possibilities won a Yukaton Hammock. Both ON articles were donated by Water and Air of Willimantic. to be discussed for uconn Dialogue 91 Car wash winners are as The possibilities of beginning accepted union procedures, for follows: Cynthia Kabat, Brock a students' union, its advantages any benefits, rights or privileges WITH HOST Hall; Nancy McLathlin, and its mechanics, will be which union members agree they F airfield; Linda Rosinshi, discussed tonight at 7:30 in need. Barry Berman Beecher; Peter Til ley, Allen Student Union 202. There would probably be a House; Richard Hart, Eddy; Anyone interested in learning dues system of some kind, TONIGHT AT 9:30 PM (SPECIAL TIME) Gary Parson, Woodhavtn about unions, or in working to according to the students who Apartments; Gordon Kimpel, start one here is welcome at the are studying the feasibility of Hartford Hall. meeting. the idea. Paying dues would give Also, Ellen Pearl, Alsop B; A students' union, which is a a student the privilege of voting. Gary Zimmerman, Buckley; Dues could pay for the cultural, Lynn Green, Wade; Shirley group of people, not a building, could be involved in any area of social, or educational activities Curioso, Baldwin; Marlene student interest — academics, presently funded by the student Skulsky, Fenwick; Frank housing, food. It might be activity fee. Bagatta, Grange; Christine It would also be possible to Kleeber, French A; Frank organized in locals, according to residence, or school, or major. hire professionals to manage Amundser, Willimantic. Or it could be one single group. union affairs, giving it the Lubrication jobs from Phil's Its purpose would be to bargain expertise and continuity lacking Triangle Shell station in Tolland in student government now. were won by Steve Ambrose, collectjvely, according to Belden; Kathy Wallace, Every Monday And NOW thru SATURDAY Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Sat. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 JL Winner of 5 Academy Tuesday Nite! W Awards Inc. "Best I Picture - Actor • jj^ Director" THE FRENCH A Happy Hour CONNECTION from 9-10 IN THE GREAT TRADITION 14 OZBUD (LIGHTAND DARK) OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. $.25 A GLASS Starring Gene Hack man In Color R Coming Sun.-Mon.-Tues. DOMESTIC BOTTLE BEER April 30 - May 2 $.35 A GLASS "Excellent Shakespearean Moviemaking by Polanski." Greenspun - New York Times ALL MIXED DRINKS $.50 Roman Polanskis Mmctf MACBETH % i. Roman fcianaki —i Kenneth Tynan i.-»...... William Shakrapranr i-.— I*.*- Hutfh M Hefner tt^.j.. Andrew Rraunsbrnt nMMk Roman foiamki R AT SHABOOH Sun. 1:30 4:00 6:30 9:00 Mon.-Tues. 2:00 6:30 9:00 Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, April 27, 1972 heavy fighting continues, world news allies still losing ground

SAIGON (UPI) - Allied Cahn base 25 miles north of the soldiers opened the vital An Khe city. A Communist force of pass along east-west Highway 19 4,000 men backed by tanks was in the Central Highlands reportedly advancing on the new violence shatters quiet Wednesday, temporarily spoiling city. a Communist attempt to cut the attacks. South Korean infantrymen BELFAST, Northern Ireland Northern Ireland. country in half. However, South So far, 316 persons have died opened the An Khe pass-which (UPI) -The militant Provisional Fresh violence underscored Vietnamese troops lost another in the 32 months of violence lies approximately half way wing of the Irish Republican the demand. Two bombs base on north-south Highway between Kontum-Pleiku and throughout the province. Army said Wednesday it led the exploded and snipers fired at 140 miles away and were pushed "Those who have been Qui Nhon-after a 16-day battle. resistance to Protestant rule and army troops in four separate back another mile at Kontum actively engaged in spearheading They said they killed 705 demanded it have a voice in any incidents. The army said it city. Communists and lost 51 of their negotiations to end violence in wounded a gunman in one of the the resistance will have to be represented at any genuine peace Closer to Saigon, six own men in the fight. Americans were believed killed conference," the IRA The Communists would have when North Vietnamese ground Provisional wing said. to recapture the pass to link up fire blew up their C130 The wing earlier said British with their troops, on the east transport plane. The men were troops would have to be and west and sever the country. SUNDANCE trying to drop supplies to South withdrawn, Northern Ireland A similar attempt to cut Vietnamese forces at An Loc, 60 would have to have political self South Vietnam was made in miles north of the capital. - determination and amnesty 1965 but it was stopped by large RESTAURANT must be granted to all political In Cambodia, Communist numbers of American troops. SPEC TARIAN AND prisoners before peace guerrillas disguised as VS. air power in South government troops captured two FISH COOKERY negotiations could begin. Vietnam has doubled since the Army spokesmen said the freelance journalists and their N orth Vietnamese offensive IRA also appeared to have Cambodian driver only 30 miles began March 30, but there are switched its tactics in its hit and from Phnom Penh. One of the less than 5,000 ground combat run attacks against soldiers. men-Terry Reynolds, 30, of troops still in the country, and Instead of firing bursts from Grainfield, Kan.-and the driver President Nixon said he does not automatic weapons, snipers are were on assignment for United plan to send more into the now using single shots and trying Press International. The third country. to make every shot count. man was identified as Alan Despite the loss of An Khe Wednesday sniping incidents Hirons, 24, of Melbourne, pass, Communists seized artillery were in Belfast and Australia. base Salem 30 miles north of Londonderry. Two army patrols The apparent Communist Qui Nhon and pushed South came under fire and an army strategy in the Central Highlands Vietnamese defenders back post was attacked in Belfast. In is to seize Kontum city, almost another mile north of Kontum. the Londonderry battle the 300 miles north of Saigon, then The Communists are now army claimed it wounded a move 30 miles south and seize battling South Vietnamese at the gunman. the city of Pleiku. village of Vo Dinh only 11 miles Bombs destroyed a garage in From there. North from Kontum, a provincial Strabane and an old house in Vietnamese troops could move capital. Belfast. There were no injuries. east on Highway 19 and line up Ten men interned without with Communist troops now Thieu wants to set up a trial were freed. One of them trying to seize control on the defense line north and northwest was the husband of a woman coast near Qui Nhon, thus of the city to keep the Rt. Sl.Sebert Building who approached William cutting the country in two. Communists from overrunning Conventry, Conn. Whitelaw, Northern Ireland's President Nguyen Van Thieu Kontum and seizing Pleiku. Tucs-Sun 10 am - 8 pm British ruler, in the street reportedly ordered a The North Vietnamese earlier 742-6182 Monday and pleaded for her counterattack near Kontum and outflanked a string of eight bases husband's freedom. told his troops to recapture Tan set up to defend Kontum. 1 frXvXvX^vXvXvX-IvIvIvCv;* i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^M^^^S^^^^^^ RALPH NADER "Citizen Action and the Environment in Connecticut"

2:00 PM This Friday, April 28 in the FIELD HOUSE TICKETS $1.00 m 1 TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE IN THE STUDENT UNION LOBBY

THURS 9:00 a.m.- 9:00p.m. «xm i FRI 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. &x" : : W: iv 1 AT THE DOOR STARTING 1:00 PM FRIDAY m I v.v GRADUA TE STUDENTS i FREE TICKETS TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE TO GRAD STUDENTS WITH x&I MSB I.D. AT THESE LOCATIONS: .v.v MAIN DESK GRADUATE DORM THURS APRIL 27 I 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. SPONSORS m 9:00 p.m. - 12 p.m. m RM 318 GRADUATE CENTER ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERN, ZERO POPULATION GROWTH, FRIDAY APRIL 28 INNER COLLEGE, EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE, INSTITUTE OF 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. WATER RESOURCES, LIFE SCIENCES DEPARTMENT, A.S.G., POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT :X:X TICKETS ARE BEING PURCHASED BY THE Graduate Student Council Thursday, April 27, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 kleindienst to be recalled to testify again in itt hearing parties to resume talks

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The written questions from the PARIS (UPI) - With both sides The Communist Vietnamese could take place until the Senate Judicial Committee committee Monday, disclosed making concessions, the Allied and the Americans and South Communist offensive was called decided Wednesday to call that Felix Rohatyn, an ITT and Communist delegations Vietnamese made concessions to off and Hanoi and the Viet Cong director, came to the White Richard G. Kleindienst back for agreed Wednesday to resume the get the talks, suspended on "ne^aate seriously." a fifth day of testimony before House last June 20 and Paris Vietnam peace talks on March 23rd on direct The VS. bombing attacks it votes Thursday on his complained about the antitrust Thursday after a five-week instructions from President against the north were resumed troubled nomination to be 's proposed "tough" suspension. The chief Hanoi Nixon, going again. following the launching by the attorney general. settlement of the case. negotiator indicated North Diplomatic sources in Moscow Communists of a major offensive The committee voted 9 to 5 A few days later, Flanigan Vietnam is also ready to renew said the weekend talks between into the South. to recall Kleindienst at 10:30 said he passed on the complaint secret discussions with the Communist party leader Leonid In agreeing to the resumption a.m. Thursday to explain to Kleindienst when they were United States. I. Brezhnev and visiting of the talks, the North apparent discrepancies in meeting about another matter. Xuan Thuy, who heads the presidential adviser Henry A. Vietnamese gave no indication The antitrust division later testimony he and White House North Vietnamese delegation to Kissinger in the Soviet capital that they intended to meet the aide Peter Flanigan gave during softened its settlement terms the four-sides conference, told probably resulted in VS. request that the current and, on Jury 31, announced that the committee's six-week ITT newsmen after meeting for 30 Washington's decision to return Communist military offensive hearing. consent decrees would be signed minutes with French Foreign to the negotiating table in Paris. against South Vietnam be the to sanction ITT's merger with But motions to recall Flanigan Minister Maurice Schumann that Hanoi dropped its demand first order of business. the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. along with other witnesses Hanoi's special emissary Le Due that I -S. air raids must stop A Hanoi statement said the in exchange for the divestiture involved in the controversy were Tho "may come back to Paris at while Washington eased its U.S. request contained of six smaller firms-the largest soundly defeated, as both any time now" that the regular position that no negotiations "fallacious allegations." merger and the largest supporters and opponents of talks are resuming. divestiture in antitrust history. Kleindienst predicted he would Tho is the seventh-ranking Byrd said he had "unresolved THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 1972 - 1973 easily win committee approval. member of Hanoi's ruling doubts" about Kleindienst's Kleindienst's nomination has Political Bureau and is a special nomination but would not been held up since mid-February adviser to the Communist because of a flap over his role in decide how to vote until after he negotiators here. He held 13 the settlement of a major testifies again. He and others, secret meetings last summer with antitrust case involving the however, conceded that US. presidential adviser Henry International Telephone & Kleindienst had a solid majority A. Kissinger. Telegraph Corporation. on the committee concerts He approved a MUSIC • DANCE • THEATRE multi-billion-dollar out-of-court board meets to decide settlement of the case 10 days YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND after ITT had pledged 1200,000 THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT to underwrite San Diego's costs of hosting the Republican parole of ralph ginzburg CONCERTS National Convention. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The 10-year court fight, Ginzburg Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Each event distinguished by true excellence US. Parole Board met was convicted of mailing Va., who offered the motion to Wednesday to consider parole obscene materials to solicit each the best available of its kind recall Kleindienst, said he requests from convicted subscriptions for Eros, a short wanted an explanation of why pornographer Ralph Ginzburg lived sex magazine. Kleindienst failed to tell the and former congressional aides Sweig and lobbyist Nathan M. VISITING ORCHESTRA SERIES committee about a meeting one Robert G. "Bobby" Baker and Voloshen were accused of month before the settlement in Martin Sweig. conspiring to defraud the which Flanigan passed on a The eight - member board government by using the complaint from an ITT director planned to continue its session influence of McCormack's office ISRAEL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA about the Justice Department's Thursday, considering other to get government favors for handling of the case. Zubin Mehta, conductor requests as well as the four clients. Kleindienst, in four days of widely publicized cases. Baker has been eligible for testimony last month, told the It was the first parole parole since Jan. 13 but his first THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA committee he could recall no consideration for Ginzburg, 42, parole request was denied. Sweig contacts with anyone at the Eugene Ormandy, conductor who started a three - year becomes eligible for parole May White House about ITT's sentence Feb. 17 for violating an 21. De Angeles has been eligible problems. 1872 law against pandering to since Jan. 27 but his first parole LEONTYNE PRICE, soprano But Flanigan, in response to prurient interests. After a request also was turned down. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Yon may be fooling yourself Georg Solti, conductor THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA about the effectiveness Claudio Abbado. conductor of your contraceptive. BERLIN CONCERT CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA Program: J. S. Bach B minor Mass.

Even the most effective contraceptive is only as trustworthy as you are. And, we believe, the more complex, mechanical or disruptive the method, the more likely you are to make a mistake, or take a chance, or forget. CHAMBER AND RECITAL SERIES For this reason, Ortho developed Conceptrol* Birth Control Cream+ in convenient, prefilled, disposable applicators. Conceptrol is based on the idea that any MUSIC FROM MARLBORO efficient birth control method that's nicer to use will be used consistently. THE BRANDENBURG ENSEMBLE And Conceptrol is nice! For one thing, it's so Alexander Schneider, conductor simple to use. It's a sanitary, disposable plastic applicator filled with a single pre-measured dose of contraceptive cream—cream containing one JEAN PIERRE RAMPAL,OSCAR GHIGLIA, of the most potent spermicides ever developed. NEW ENGLAND STRING QUARTET Simply apply up to an hour before intercourse. Nothing to fill. Nothing to fit. Nothing to clean. Nice so far? VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY, pianist And with Conceptrol there's virtually no way to make a mistake because proper dosage is automatic. QUARTETTO ITALIANO Conceptrol provides the exact amount of sperm-killing cream to coyer the cervix. This cream creates a chemical barrier that has been medically approved and tested and ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA shown to provide a high degree of reliable protection for Daniel Barenboim, conductor most women. (Keep in mind that no contraceptive can guarantee 100% effectiveness.) . Conceptrol. The birth control method that's so simple and pleasant to use, you won't find reasons not to.

Series tickets and brochures are available now at the Jorgensen Auditorium Box Office, Storrs, 06268. From Ortho Wi.riil''* luiWHt Utmnitorics HcviHciI to family planning rescnirh. The Box Office is open Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to

til ii ■laMrfifc III—l^ihiiilHTIHfTn'iiranirtlTiffiini 4:00 p.m. Telephone 429 3311 - Ext. 1807. •TV*. I. tiur k :* I Irth.. ItMTmMvuliniJ Cmf, Karilan. N J . WTI Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, April 27, 1972 versatile 'uncola man does his stuff Mehden Auditorium Wednesday impersonations. His performance I'm sure you all thought I Carnival — it is a fantasy for two by Deb Noyd^ night, you were in the minority. was sponsored by the Board of was a basketball player," 6 foot, days and everyone drinks rum "Good evening," the man There were about 500 persons Governors. 6 inch Holder said. like it's going out of style. purred into the microphone. who clapped, wiggled and Holder is a television "I 'm not giving any lecture, so Everybody is king for a day," "Unfortunately, I didn't bring mimicked Geoffrey Holder, the personality, choreographer, just relax," Holder said as he Holder said. my cola nuts with me." "UnCola Man" of television, as painter, costume designer, slithered about the stage. "I came to the United States If you didn't know who that he danced, spoke about his writer, actor and a professor in "Oh, my joints are loose when I was 22 and formed my was speaking at Von Der native Trinidad, and did residence at Yale University. now." He started impersonating own dance company. That led to the different ways people walk. me being in the "House of "You can tell everything Flowers" a play Truman Capote about a person just from his' created especially for me," Bughaus Special Purchase walk," Holder said, as he did Holder rolled his eyes and said. impressions of a taxi driver "out The play led eventually to his r , <*Kfcv to kill" on Saturday night, a six - stint as the "UnCola Man" on from One of America's Top 4 Mfrs! year - old girl with tons of television. petticoat, a female hustler on 'It took me about 24 hour; 42nd Street at 11:45, and a bird. to do a one minute Full 4 Ply-All Nylon Holder is a native of Trinidad commercial," Holder said. i VI and had nothing but good to say "They gave me five lemons about his homeland. and told me they were nuts and A VOLKSWAGEN TIRES "I was fortunate to be born then sprayed them and the where I was and when I was. I bottle of Seven-Up with glyserin ?■ lived when 1 was a child on an to make them shine. Have you Size 5.60x15 Blackball Tubeless emerald green isle that floated ever tried to hold five slippery on aqua water. The people are lemons and a greasy bottle at beautiful there — it is like wall - one time? By the time I was ft* 88 PIUS to - wall Lena Homes," Holder through with that commercial, 2for341 74 f t T. said. there were six opened cases of (or 18.44each plus tax) uotrtm "The greatest time in Trinidad Seven-Up all sipped by me," is the Mardi Gras, called the Holder said. "Bleeh." kirn FREE MOUNTING! "The trouble with young Comparable Savings on Other Sizes! people today is that they don't COLLEGE know the art of communication, ADMISSION they don't touch when they new setn(t dance," Holder said and very renter to- ARRANGED stately mimicked the dancers of Volkswagen? Specializing In the 20's. Biu)Sau$ Difficult Placements Bi \us LAW "Your grandmothers were MEDICAL divine dancers - they knew how GRADUATE to dance. And it was sexy for Route 195, MANSFIELD VETERINARIANS days after the dance," Holder ■■Chans Just 4 10 Mile North of Intersection With Rte. 44A Caarantcts COLLEGE DROPOUTS said. COLLEGE TRANSFERS Satisfaction an Phone 429-3125 "But your mothers were a strvict and Call/write: Dr. Page mess when they danced. Satin shoes and ankle socks, and a HARTFORD W0LC0TT WATERFORD (212) 275-2900 beat - up sweater to keep the racHEi m 100 Brainard Rri. 419 Wolcott Rd. 1G1 Boston Post Rd. mystery, were what they wore in College Admissions those days. And your mothers CHARGE IT with Master Chr.rtjc, American Express orBankAmericord Center of NY weren't hooked on grass — they 102-30 Queens Blvd..Forest Hills, QpenMtii.thni Fri.8toG Sat.8 to! W* or* nol af filioltri with VolV.woo»n M»r. s were hooked on gum," Holder ""'•T:-^v.'.':r NY11375 jowled. > IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHIIIIHIIIIIII IIIMIIIIIHII Illllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllli Illlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllli'

Attention: All Constituent Organizations of ASG

All budget requests from any constituent organizations

desiring funds from ASG must be submitted

by May 1, 1972 to Finance Committee Mailbox as

stipulated by the Finance Policy.

SEE BRUCE HOFFMAN, CHAIRMAN OR JERRY WEINER,

CENTRAL TREASURER FOR FORMS AND INFORMATION

OR CALL EXT 497; EXT 1879

^-..lllll I It I lllllll III 11IIII Mil 11M11JIII111 i I i t TM1111 Ml llllltl tllM Mill lit 11»111111111111 (: I f < 1111 i 111 t M11111111111M11M111111 11111111111M1111111M IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Thursday, April 27, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Activities student senate considers "Through Divine Fulfillment Is True All P.T. students. Guest speaker on Thursday, April 27 - FOCUS ON Liberation. Anything less If the Organization of a P.T. Dept., CAREERS. Open - ended discussions frustration." Sri Chinmoy Meditation Commons 217, April 27, 7:00. on careers In "Personnel and Public group meets every Wed, at 7 om SU Refreshments. Relations". Drop In from 7 pm on In resolution on rathskellar 217 and every Thurs. at 7 pm Career Library, Hall Dorm, 2nd floor. Commons 313. All sincere seeker: Coed nightt: this Friday, April 28 A resolution making at the beer hall be students. It invited. with volleyball 6:30. Swimming at 8 STORRS FRIENDS MEETING pm In the men's gym. Come for fun (QUAKERS). Meeting for Worship recommendations to the Board states that a concessionaire of and exercise. Sunday at 10. Meeting House, near of Trustees concerning a the Rathskellar should not make All P.T. students: S.A.P.T.A. guest corner North Eaglevllle and Hunting speaker on organization of a PT Movles:this Frl.- The Pit and the Lodge Rds. All welcome. 429-4459 Rathskellar here was discussed a "salary above current market Dept. Commons 217, 7 p.m. April Pendulum, and Daddy's Gone for Information. Wednesday night by the Student rate." 27. Refreshments. A-Huntlng In L.S. 154 at 7 :30. Bring someone to hold on to. Free to UTO There will be a dance Frl., April 28 at Senate. The resolution was sent C.R.U.T.C.H. A rap session Thurs., members. Hawley Armory Featuring Hitchcock back to the Senate Steering April 24. 6:45 p.m. Commons 103. Railway from 8 pm to 12. All are Invited. Committee for changes. It will Vggdrasll: drop - in center. A place to ipeatnerffi go when there is no place to go. HaM Coffee House featuring Geoff be voted on next week. Found: men's wrlstwatch In front of Robinson. 8:15 • 10:30. North Sunny and cool Thursday, the infirmary. Call 429-2645 to Identify. Dorn, Sun-Thurs., 6 pm - 2 am, The Rathskellar (beer hall) Frl-Sat. 6 pm - 6 am. Campus. Thurs. night. bill (P.A. 68) was signed by Gov. high near 60. Clear and cold Phi Alpha Theta Invitation Union Vets LFA fund raising drive - Phi Alpha Theta initiation postponed again Thursday night, with a postponed till Thur. May 4, 7:30 Thomas J. Meskill last Friday. car wash. Sat., April 29th, 11 am to 4 til Thur., May 4, 7:30 pm. Presidents chance of frost. Friday fair and p.m. President's Lounge S.U. p.m. (rain date Sun. April 30th) Lounge, SU. The UConn Trustees hold the Texaco Sta. 4 corners. milder, the high in the low to The Return, a film about the role Is liquor license. Free Films: Rocha's Internationally The Senate resolution middle 60's, except lower along sraei In politics and prophecy, will accalimed "Black God, White Devil" >e shown Thurs. night at 7 :30 In LS Marketing Club: Election of Officers proposes all profits from the the sound. Chance of rain is near H.Pr—. on Thursday, April 2 7 th at 2 :00 p.m. and 2nd Brazilian feature: "Grande In SBA 420. All current members not Cidade." Exper. College Free film beer hall be used for scholarships zero tonight, Thursday and graduating and Interested new festival. Sun., April 30, 7:30 pm The Baha'i Experimental College VDM. and that the majority of workers Thursday night. class will not meet this Thurs. All members please attend. Baha'is should meet In the SU lobby for transportation to the feast (Baha'i Pancake breakfast, Sun., April 30th. CHARTER FLIGHT INFORMATION CENTER community meeting). 1 0 am - 2 pm. Fenwlck House. Letters Policy to London-Paris Lost: 4 keys attached to a green and Thurs. Film Society presents: IMS natural jute string. Call 429-1431. aud. 8 pm. Free to members. Will Letters Must: Rogers In John Ford's "Steamboat Be typed, signed and double Ask for Ingrld. Round the Bend" and F. W. spaced and should be no longer than EUROPE Environmental Concern: speaker Murnay's Tartuffe. two pages. * Not be signed with a pseudonym Herman Parks, Assoc. Director "The Women's Radical Union meeting und ,r, Rural Society". 7:15 room 123 * Have addresses and telephone round trip ■nOQfCl '° P Thurs.. April 27,8 pm, SU 209. numbers of writers Humanities. Wed. April 26. Names will be withheld on $194 baf ora May 31 **BCC3U after May 31 Gamma Sigma Sigma Sisterhood reasonable request. The Campus Focus on Careers. Open-ended meeting: Thurs. April 2 7 at 7 pm In reserves the right to edit all letters for WE ISSUE TICKETS IMMEDIATELY! discussions on careers in "Personnel UN room. Very Important - all sisters space. and Public Relations". Thursday, please attend or call for an excuse. Mall all letters to: April 2 7, 7 p.m. In Career Library, Dept. A. Hall Dorm, 2nd floor. Gamma Sigma Sigma pledge meeting Connecticut Dally Campus, U-8 Thurs.. April 26 at 6:30 pm in SU Storrs, Connecticut Teaching effectiveness workshops: 30 1. Please attend. Thursday, April 20, May 4, May 18. 12:00 noon Housatonlc room, Commons Building. Use of Field Work, projects, and problems In learning. Classifieds Wanted: 6 volt FM stereo radio to fit in dash of Volkswagen. 684-4611. Why doesn't General Electric

'64 Ford. $300. Good for local transportation. Call 9-5 ext. 792. talk about thermal pollution when they Would you like a summer Job with a future? If so, call 4 87-1223. Between 5 and 7 pm. for an appointment. For Sale: BMW 250cc R-27. 8,000 talk about nuclear power plants? miles, black, new battery, filter, tire - asking $450. Call 423-0024 after 5 pm. General Electric has been talking feet on aquatic life. More than 97 util- nuclear power plants ever since we ities have been financially involved in pioneered them in the fifties. And we over 300 such studies. MXC think they can help solve America's Good effects? -ii»VUJ*fc Mi MWdtflb energy problems in the 70's and 80's. It's been found, in some cases, adding But we're also aware that nuclear heat to water can actually be bene- Around The World power has problems of its own. ficial. Warm irrigation water has ex- Problems worth talking Shopping Adventure tended growing seasons. about. Like the Warm water has Gift Certificates, environment. created new H Actually, we felt wintering ponds) A Lay - Away Gift Wrapping : one of the greatest along water- Picture Framing Service advantages of fowl migration1 nuclear power routes. Florida wasenviron- is usingit to grow shrimp and lobster. Tuet-Fri: 12:00-9:00 M mental. Sat & Sun 12:00-6:00 In Texas, it's increasing the weight of I commercial catfish by as much as 500*. Rt. 195 Base of Spring Hill Work to be done. 2Mt Mi. South of UConn Unlike fossil-fueled power plants, Listing these benefits is not to beg the there is no smoke to pollute the air. issue. Thermal effects remain a tough But like fossil-fueled plants, there problem to solve at many sites. Each is warmed water released to sur- plant must be considered individu- rounding waterways. ally, in its own environment, and this is being done. Cooling it. General Electric, the utilities and We recognize thermal pollution as a environmentalists will continue to serious problem. And GE and Amer- work hard. Because we think the ad- ica's utilities are working on thermal vantages of nuclear power far out- problems at nuclear sites weigh the disadvantages. on a plant-by-plant basis. Many people don't Why are we running this ad? realize, for example, that It's one ad of a series on the problems One way from JFK. London, Paris, utilities are required by of man and his environment today. or Amsterdam. Round trip $195. federal law to design and And the ways technology is helping to by 707 and 747 Jets operate their plants with- solve them. Student power does it! Our inter- in temperature limits The problems of our environment national service just for students gets you special jet air fares to prescribed by the states. (not just nuclear power problems'! and throughout Europe. Confirmed So utilities are spend- concern us because they will affect the seats, pre-scheduled departures. future of this country and this planet. Complimentary meals and bar ing millions of dollars on service. Avoid higher summer dilution control systems, We have a stake in that future. As rates by booking now. Also flights cooling ponds and cooling businessmen. And, simply, as people. to Tel Aviv, Zurich, Frankfurt, Rome, Athens, and others. towers to comply. If you are concerned too, we'd like For full information call But, in addition, util- to hear f rom you. Write General Elec- (212)986 8980 ities are sponsoring basic tric, Dept. 901-CN, 570 Lexington or mail coupon hj research on heat exchange and its ef- Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. National Union of Students Travel Service, Inc. 30 E. 42nd St., N.Y., N.Y. 10017 GENERAL ELECTRIC Name Street. City— State & Zip. Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, April 27, 1972

tt}e SIJOW l^ad oije aijd spring btirst iipoi) tfye laijd the people rejoiced aijd draijkof spriij *

Start your own spring celebration with Tyrolia, California white wine and natural fruit flavors. The new wine that captures the spirit of spring. Pure wine that's as light and bright as that first spring day. With the crisp, clean taste of oranges, lemons and flowery spices. Drink Callo Tyrolia, the wine of spring. And celebrate! Tprolia ' California White Wine & Natural Fruit Flavors Callo Vineyards, Modesto, California

, Thursday, April 27, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 Classifieds Summer suDiet: completely furnished Carriage House Apt. to sublet from House to Sublet: Summer only, Rte. Lost: silver decorated cross lost For Sale: mobile home 50" x 8'. 2 bedrm apt. practically on campus. June-Sept. Completely furnished 195. Partially furnished, carpeted, air between Humanities and SU. Please Good condition, new furnace, air • $125 Including utilities. Call even. with occupancy allowed up to 4 conditioned. $180/month & utilities. call 429-5287. conditioned, completely furnished. 429-6880. people. Contact 429-4629. 872-2919. Call 4 29-007 0. Early mornings or late Lost: Friday a big Husky - Shepherd evenings. Two female roomates wanted: for For Sale: 25" Paugeot PxlO-E 10 Sublet, available May or June; fall dog. Tip of tall white with black ring. June-August at Wllllngton Oaks. Call speed bike, double butted, Reynolds option. 3 1/2 room apartment. Air Beautiful face markings. Answers to Quiet, responsible couple seeks Karen. 429-8478. ^ 531 Aluminum tubing. Perfect conditioned, carpeted, balcony, Mlshka. No collar. Call 429-7634 or inexpensive summer residence. Call laundry In building, garage, disposal. condition. Call Hal 429-3439. ext. 1329. Reward. 742-9610 or Univ. ext. 1630. For Sale: 1954 Chevy pickup. Very 429-5398. Preferably for July and August only. good running condition. Call 6-8 p.m. Sublet: 3 bedroom house summer 429-5752. Flea Market and Craft show Room and board in exchange for only on Route 195. Air MCAT/DAT: Summer home study sponsored by the Warrenvllle Baptist babysitting summer and/or next year. conditioned, carpeted throughout. review and testing program for the Rolling Stone Magazine: openings for Church. Sat., May 6 th, 10 a.m. - 5 2 mln. walk from campus. Call Large backyard, almost fully Medical / Dental admission tests. For on-campus reps. Subscription sales, p.m. Rain date May 13. Ashford 429-8213. furnished. $180 a month plus Info write: Graduate Studies Center, product sampling, promotional Elem. School Rt. 69, Warrenvllle, Ct. utilities. 1-872-2919. Box 386, New York, NY 10011. campaigns. Excellent commissions, Snack bar. Free parking. Sublet: new 2 bedroom apt. June 1 - free summer round trip tickets to Sept. 1. 3 miles from campus. Air - WxWrW::*:*^^ Europe for top salespeople, write Lost:dog, male, half German conditioning, w/w carpeting, immediately: Rolling Stone Campus- Shepard, half husky. No collar, has dishwasher. Cheap. Call 429-1 06 1. Th UTS FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS: 78E. 56th St., New York, NY 10022. white tipped tail, contact 429-7634. Reward. Substantial reward offered for Apt. to sublet: modern 4 1/2 rooms, information concerning theft of 4SO TONIGHT 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, nicely For Sale: '65 Chevy Impala SS396 - Honda motorcycle. Stolen from furnished, air-conditioned, balcony, low mileage, good condition, Must outside of Hartford Hall on Monday WILL ROGERS IN JOHN FORD'S carpeted, all appliances. 429-4479. sell. Best offer. Call 429-8885. night, April 24, between 8-11 pm. Call Mark 429-3109. Apt. to sublet: Carriage House, "Steamboat Round the Bend" partially furnished. $100/month 429-8968. and 1935 Furnished apt. to sublet for the , summer at Wonderful Woodhaven F.W. Murnau s"Tartuffe"1926 Apts. Call after 6 p.m. 429-5595. % Free to Members 8 p.m. For Sale: 10-speed bike; new $7 5. REPAIRS Material Science Building, IMS Aud. •71 Kawaskl 350 cc. Motorcycle - $775. Portable typewriter $75. Must sell soon. 423-8049. RARE EARTH LABEL RECORDING ARTISTS Apt. to sublet: June, July, August. FRI. 8 & 10 PM VDM $1 + Society Card 25 Woodhaven Park Apts., Storrs. AN ACOUSTIC FOLK-ROCK GROUP Two bedrooms, llving-dlnlng room, kitchen and bath. Suitable for small MIKE NICHOL'S family or 3-4 students. Call PRODUCED BY 429-3781. ANDREW OLDHAM, "The Graduate" 1967 For Sale: '6 2 Mercury Monterey. Excellent running condition. Steady transportation. Best offer. Call PRODUCER OF THE ROLLING STONES Color & Cinemascope 423-4017 afterS. with DUSTIN HOFFMAN '71 Toyota Corolla 1600. Excellent ANNE BANCROFT running condition, must sell. 429-8077. or ext. 1193. Ask for Bill. Friday Nite at 8:30 KATHERINE ROSS Female roomate wanted for summer: June 1 - August 31. Furnished Woodhaven apt. Call Nancy 429-7962. Please keep trying If not in the there. SAT. 8 PM VDM $.75 + Membership Card Summer sublet: all wood-paneled, 2 bedroom apt. $136/month. Water, heat Included. 2 miles from campus. Student Union Ballroom ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S 429-6677. 429-9213. Two bedroom apt. at Walden "Strangers on a Train" 1951 available June 1 to sublet with option to rent following fall. 4 29-2441 or Tickets - SU Lobby on Friday - $.25 with 429-7290. ROBERT WALKER & FARLEY GRANGER intelligent. Genial, Thin, female Sponsored by ASG Cultural Committee roommate sought, sexually and CLAUDE CHABROL'S reasonably normal. No conformists; kooks welcome If as above. I'm 28. "Le Biche" Color David Whitworth; 194 Washington, Apt. 435. Hartford. O6106; :x:W::x:W::W 527-0905. • •••

RR5 (WEXREN.XT DOOR NE\6+\8CR$ Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, April 27, 1972 Classifieds 19S5 Brlftol 403, rare aluminum Brand new, never been occupied apt. Traveling? Stay overnight freel Stuck Education Report: if you have a As your Campus Capri body, 2 litre, OOHC, 3 carbs, leather for rent: June, July, August. Two at home? Meet traveling people. Representative, I can arrange special Interior, dlshs, Michel Ins, In show previously ignored complaint about bedroom, duplex-, air-conditioned, 3 Exchange privileges, with members In the University of Connecticut and student discounts, special student condition. Would consider trade for miles trom campus. S170/month. U.S. and Canada. Write: University financing, and student delivery camper or Eldorado. 1-342-2147. you would like to have it included in Call Mark 429-3109. Travelers Club, Box 9147, Berkeley, our report to the State Legislature, priority through Newman 94709. please send it to Education Report, Lincoln-Mercury, the dealer who has Box 1316, Hartford, Conn. 06101. sold more Capri's than any other STORE HOURS Lost: 3:30 Tues. afternoon on route dealer in New England ... There must 44, a white "Bell" motorcycle be a reason. 429-2957 after 6 pm Sublet: one bedroom apt. for Mark. helmet. Reward. Mike 429-6761. summer, within walking distance of MON- SAT For Sale: schoolbus camper, rebuilt campus. $160 for entire 3 month. Call 429-3653 or 429-9692. Wanted to rent: 5-9 room house 8-6 engine, brakes, Ignition system; within 15 miles of UConn. Country kitchen, running water, living room, preferred. Responsible tenants. beds, spare wheels and tools. Two bedroom apt. available at .649-9096. UNIVERSAL J'9-0037. Woodhaven Park for summer and next year. Call 429-7 37 8. Ask for Sublet for summer: 4 1/2 room apt. To sublet for the summer - 4 1/2 Steve or Paul. w/w carpeting, furnished, walking room apartment w/w carpeting; 1 distance from campus. Reasonable mile from campus. Call 429-4383. Sublet: Waiden apts • June-Sept. 2 F000 STORE large bedrooms, 1 1 /2 baths, pool, 429-7 966. air-conditioning, partially furnished. DOG LANE Lost: Wed. evening near Mirror Lake Option: 2 females to stay beyond Lost: a lone room key no' 211-87 (by Humanities) brown plastic Sept. Call 429-6207. somewhere between Hilltop Dorms notebook, folder with noter on and SU. Possibly on track behind colonial living. Call ext. 1133 during Peugot 10-Speed bicycle for sale. Field House. Please contact day or 429-2381 after S p.m. U-OS, 23 1/2 "Excellent condition, 429-9301. STORRS Mlchelln tires, simplex gears, MAFAC For Sale: '64 Triumph, spitfire brakes. Bob - 424-2276 after 7 pm ►»lne panneled apTI fo sublet for convertible. New top, tires, luggage summer. Walking distance to campus. rack. Low mileage. Excellent, Semi-furnished. $124/month, condition. 429-8349. . For Rent: trailer fully furnished, 1 1/4 miles from UConn. $7 0/month. Includes utilities. Call 429-0009. Call 429-9980. Apt. to rent: 2 bedrooms living For sale: tape recorder $15, 3 room, kitchen, stove and refrigerator, channel color organ, $75, 75 watt basement. J 205/month. Close to Wanted: 3rd of 4th semester Business student. Others need not apply. stereo receiver. Cost $250, sell $160. University. 2 months security. Call Jim429-6832. 643-1553. Central Treasurer's Office. SU 204 2-5 pm Dally. _ ZAREX SYRUP On Navy leave: need place to stay Rental wanted: Married grad, 1 child, close to campus May 9-30. Prefer desire 2-3 bedroom house or quiet Stereo, Sony HP 199, Includes turntable, cassette-recorder, AM-FM own room, will pay $40-50. Call apts. for June 1. Around $170. Call 429-8062. PINT BOTTLE 423-0086. receiver, 55 watt ampiif. 2 speakers. Rob 429-7095 ALL FLAVORS 2/75C For sale: Dynaco FM-3 tuner Apt. to sublet: Woodhaven Apts., 2 realistic 50 Watt amp. Lafayette Apr. to sublet: June 1 - Sept. I. Near bedrooms, wall-wall carpeting, tower. Two glass belted A-70 x 13 campus, 2 bedrooms, furnished, dishwasher, balcony, garbage (JUST ADD WATER FOR A TASTY DRINK) tires. $15. 429-8704. economical. Call 429-8544. disposal. Available June to Sept. Call ^*:*:SS*-~-~; •• • 429-9514. ___^_ Apt. to sublet: June, July, A gust, Woodhaven Park Apts. 4 1/2 rooms, air-conditioning, balcony, kitchen, 2 bedrooms. $175/month. 429-1364.

Ride needed to New Haven Friday DOVALETTES morning. Will share expenses. Call Barbara 429-3217.

Lost: last Wed. two rings; Newington FACIAL TISSUES High Class ring, 19 71 (Initials PJC); and plain silver band. Call Pat 429-1310. Introducing HI Fl Stereo House WHITE OR ASSORTED A /QRl* Discount on systems. Scott, Pioneer, Sony, Dual plus many others. 200 COUNT WfmmF Trading financing. Store Phone CtC-4740.

70 Kawasaki Mach III 500. low mileage, beautiful condition, super fast, equipped with extras, best offer over $850. 429-4727.

Wholesale stereo equipment: brand new, turntables, tape decks, etc... • track tapes. $2.50 and $3.25. car Mc'INTOSH APPLES decks wltb speakers. 429-4 7 27. dJIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 POUND BAG 390 Summer Jobs at Kelly Girl

GRINDERS NEAR YOUR HOME IN CONNECTICUT HAVE YOUTRIEDOUR DELICIOUS GRINDERS? Register on campus NOTICE: WE A RE OPEN THURSDA Y AND FRIDA Y NIGHTS UNTIL 8 PM May 2 10a.m.4:30p.m. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Sign up for interview in the Student Aid Office OPEN SUNDAY 9AM-6PM An Equal Opportunity Employer lllllliiiiiiiiMHuiii iMlllllllilllll'liiiiiiliiMillllMllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

HERITAGE The Block Theatre Workshop A member of the ASG at the University of Connecticut Presents Paul Carter Harrison TABERNACLE May 4,5 and 6 1972 E.O. Smith Auditorium 8:15 p.m. Admission $.75 For Reservations Call: 429-3311 Ext. 1206 TICKETS WILL ALSO BE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT UNION LOBBY Thursday, April 27, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 decathlon star at penn relays husky ron evans; all around athlete specialty, he two day The fact that Penn's Fred inches in the high jump. hoping to coach on the by Mike Muska decathlon. Samara will be in the field makes A quick check of Evans' best secondary school level. The high jump, 100-meter On Wednesday and Thursday the event all the more exciting. marks would add up to over After this week's test at Penn, dash, discus, 400-meter dash, of this week, Evans will compete Samara finished second a year 8200 points. Of course no attention will be focused to the pole vault, 110-meter hurdles, in the first Penn Relays ago at the NCAA's where an athlete can expect to hit all his month of June and the state of javelin, shotput, long jump, decathlon. And Evans has only injured Evans finished only best marks on the same day, but Oregon where he will compete in 1500-mter run ... Each event in one thing on his mind. 'I've seventh. Ron's total of 7356 Ron is still confident. "I believe the NCAA, AAU and hopefully itself would comprise a day's been thinking about this points in winning the Eastern I have a good shot at 8000 the Olympic trials. A finish in effort for a normal athlete. decathlon so much I've had United States decathlon title points, which should get me to the top three there would merit But Connecticut's Ron Evans trouble getting to sleep at night. would have placed a healthy Munich." If not, Evans, a a trip to the Olympic Games at is not a normal athlete — he My first goal is 7600 points, the Evans ahead of Samara at the physical education major, can Munich and the fulfillment of combines these ten evetns in his Olympic qualifying standard." NCAA's. Samara, however, has start to prepare for Montreal, any athlete's dream. already broken the 7600 barrier r'"' this year with a win at the ■ husky trap and sheet club Florida Relays. Thus, this week's LOOKING V battle should feature t) two finest decathlon men in the East, A to attend national tourney if not the nation. At Connecticut, Evans is N The Husky Trap and Skeet At the end of the first day of currently the University record pirrelii tires W Club will attend the 4th annual competition in American-style holder in the high jump at 6'10" National Intercollegiate Trap trap, Ralph Torelli of UConn - 1/4", and second in the pole I and Skeet Tournament and tied Phfl Wright of New vault at 14'6". preliminary tryouts for the Hampshire with 49x50's. But it is the improvement he N Olympics in Linn Creek, However, on the second day has made in each event that K Missouri, April 27-30. This Wright finished with a perfect provides the key to his ACU4 tournament will be held 50x50 while Torelli fell into the decathlon success. In the javelin L at the Missouri Trapshooting second place spot with a score of he has added 30 feet, shot put E Association's homegrounds. 46x50. 12 feet, long jump 2-1/2 feet, The five members of the In the 50 target Olympic style and 1-1/2 feet in the pole vault UConn squad are: Bernie Raimo trapshooting event, Wright broke has added over 300 points to his Wholesale Tire Co. SUMALL of Waterbury, Ralph Torelli of a 49x50 to tie Bernie Raimo of decathlon score. 357 Broad St. New Britain, Don Haydu of Evans credits Connecticut UConn. In the ensuing shootoff Manchester, Conn. MAY 6 3:00 Fairfield, Dave Knowles of round, both Write and Raimo coaches Bob Kennedy an Bill Stratford, and Sean Gorman of were still deadlocked with Kelleher with much of his Wilton. 25x25 each. The two shooters success. Kenneday has worked The UConn claybirders will be returned to the firing line once with Evans for three years in the competing against shooters from more where Wright broke pole vault, javelin and hurdles; 35 colleges and universities another perfect 25x25 and while Kelleher has added throughout the country. Raimo broke 24 to take second precious feet in the shotj long Although the West Point and Air place. jump and javelin and over six Force Academy teams seem to always dominate this tournament, the five-man $65.00 UConn squad is expected to be among the top-ranking. This past weekend some of the best shotgunners in the east met at the Yale Invitational Tournament held at the Yale Outdoor Education center in Can Be Yours East Lyme. The UConn squad placed third in American-style trapshooting behind West Point (1st) and New Hampshire College (2nd). - Free!! or you could settle for Jtnaveigh Inn ROUTE 195 $30.00 2nd prize

ACROSS FROM 15.00 3rd " MANSFIELD TOWN HALL.TEL. 429-4490 10.00 4th "

luncheons 11 to 2:30 Dinner served 5-9 p.m. For submitting one picture Closed Mondays Overnight Guests accommodations in the University Photography Competition

Entries must be submitted by Friday 12 May 1972. Selected prints will be used in a major University Publication. Photographers are encourage to submit black and white unmounted prints that reflect a mood, feeling or opinion about the university community. Prints are not to exceed 11"x 14".

MAIL TO: Photo Contest Nutmeg U8 University of Conn. Storrs, Conn. 06268

ORDE LIVER TO: 202 STUDENT UNION Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, April 27, 1972 huskies vs. new hampshire uconn faces big challenge

(ttampua The University of Connecticut credit. Garbatini has an E RA of last week (22-1 and 7-1), have varsity baseball team, what had 3.57. veterans at all positions but its eight - game victory streak shortstop where newcomer Steve snapped by Brown University on A pair of infielders, third Miller (.280) has gained the job. Tuesday, six of the wins in as baseman, John Ihlenburg (.372) two team race... many Yankee Conference of Foxboro, Mass., and second Senior lefty Pete Dresser has by Len Auster outings, faces another strong baseman Charlie Horan (.320) of' won all four decisions he has Halfway through the Yankee Conference schedule, one fact has challenge this weekend when Worcester pace the team in contested to date and owns a become clear. The perennial front runners, the University of title - minded New Hampshire hitting while Outfielder - First 2.18 ETA, while striking out 34 Massachusetts Redmen and the UConn Huskies will be the two comes to Storrs for Friday and Baseman John Slosar of in 48 innings. One of the top teams battling down to the wire for the league championship. Saturday games. Friday's game Stratford is the team RBI leader ERA men in New England, The Huskies and Redmen have completed half of their conference starts at 3 and Saturday's at 1. with 11. junior righty Paul Cormier schedule with perfect 6-0 records. Trailing in third place at this Strong pitching and defensive (0.69) has a 2-1 record with 23 Just as Maine did a week ago, juncture of the season is the University of New Hampshire Wildcats play have been the hallmark of strikeouts in 26 innings. Cormier New Hampshire comes to town at 4-2. Maine is in fourth place with a 1-3 ledger. The Holy Cross the UConn team this season. doubles as a New Hampshire with a veteran lineup and fine Crusaders have completed half their YanCon games with a 1-5 mark, Junior Brian Herosian, the ERA basketball player. pitching. The Wildcats had a 7-3 while trailing tied for fifth spot are the University of Rhode Island king of '71, continues to sparkle overall record, 4-2 in Yankee Rams and Boston University, both 0-4. on the pitching mound for Leading the attack for New Connecticut. play, prior to a Wednesday date Hampshire are First Baseman bottom teams mathematically in at Providence College. Jeff Trundy (.385), Right ■ The bottom teams, URI, Holy Cross, BU, and Maine can be A defeat at Florida Southern Fielder Rick Crosby (.333 and counted all but out of the race. At this point, they arc mars an otherwise excellent Coach Ted Conner's Wildcats three home runs) and Center - mathematically still in contention but it looks like the Conference record for the lefty hurler from who trounced Boston University Fielder Tim Hannigan (.275). champion will lose only one game, two at the most. The UNH Auburn, Mass. A two - hit Wildcats have the best chance to take the crown if either the Huskies shutout against Rhode Island" or the Redmen falter, but if they lose one more game their chances and a four - hit whitewash of championship ski team will be slim. Maine in his two most recent Coach Dick Bergquist's UMass squad has won their first twelve outings have brought his ERA games in a row. Their pitching corps is led by junior southpaw Tom for this season to 1.26 and his White, who his ample support from sophomore right handcr John record to 2-1. Pitching 28.6 looks toward the future Olson. The offensive punch is handled by Tom Kelly, Ed McMahon, innings, he has struck out 33 and One of the provisions stated by Mark Palau, and Ron Beaurivage. This is a veteran team which is walked only seven. by Len Auster defending Yankee Conference titlists. the Athletic Department before it will consider making skiing a The recent temporary loss of senior left hander Jim Jachym has Herosian is due to receive the Winning a league dampened the Huskies chances for taking the crown this year, having varsity sport is that the team pitching assignment on Friday. championship is not the easiest show itself to be perpetual in missed it a year ago by a half game. But, the Connecticut contingent Jim Jachym, a senior lefty deed a team can perform. still has junior lefthander Brian Herosian and senior right hander contrast to being just a one or from Westfield, Mass., has a 4-1 Stepping in out of the cold and two-year organization. The idea Augie Carbatini ready for service. Freshmen hurlers Steve Lake and record and a 2.10 ERA, but he taking the crown in the first year John Baldwin will also be called upon to take the hill. behind sponsoring varsity teams will not be pitching Saturday. of organized competition is even is to bring to the University During the eight game UConn win streak, John Ihlenburg and Jachym twisted his knee while more tasking. But, this was the Charlie Horan led the attack, with seniors Keith Kraham and John championships. Before the ski running the bases in the seventh feat performed by the UConn team will be considered, it must Slosar producing their share of runs. inning and was forced to leave Ski Team in its initial year of big series on may 12 & 13 perform well in its second season the game last Saturday. He is participation in the New York on the NYASTL circuit. The Massachusetts and Connecticut each have four more Conference expected to remain on the Amateur Ski Team League criteria set by Athletic Director games before their big home- and-home series of May 12 and 13. The sidelines all week. (NYASTL). Their debut in the John Toner is that the team Redmen still have to play Maine, this coming weekend, and the very first race was more than must show its resilancy. Its This means that senior right - Wildcats on May 5 and 6. The Huskies also have a series against New inauspicious. They finished in membership must also stay Hampshire, here this Friday and Saturday, and they also face the hander Augie Garbatini, now third place. residing in Milford, may pitch around the 20-30 racer level. weak Boston University nine. BU has dropped all four of its Saturday's game. Throwing 20.3 After the opening weeks of conference games by substantial margins, two games to UN H by Even with the pressure put innings, the righty has a 1-1 the NYASTL competition, the 22-1 and 7-1 scores. upon it, Catania said he feels the record and three saves to his UConn team gathered If everything goes as it should, the Redmen and the Huskies will ski team will eventually become momentum, winning four of the a varsity sport here at UConn. If square off for a two game set on May 12 and 13 with both teams j. last sir. races held before the having 10-0 records in conference play. That weekend should be success on the ski trails occurs in very interesting. yancon standings A 1P i n e combined 1972-73, he said there is a strong Championships. probability of a Connecticut The UConn Ski Team is now varsity ski team the foUowing husky hockey team to play TEAM WON LOST in the processes of organizing for year. When and if the team Connecticut 6 0 its 1972-73 campaign in the New becomes a varsity Sport, the Massachusetts 6 0 York Amateur Ski Team League. skiers will compete in Division II 24 game schedule in 72-73 New Hampshire 4 2 Along with competing in these of the Eastern College Athletic Maine 1 3 races again, racer-coach John Conference (ECAC), similar to The University of Connecticut junior. Holy Cross 1 5 Catania says there are plans for the status of the hockey team. varsity hockey team will play a The schedule: partaking in the New England Rhode Island 0 4 A varsity ski team is not one 24-game schedule next winter, Nov. 29, Trinity. Boston Univ. 0 4 Intercollegiate Ski Council which includes 14 at home and Dec. 1, Colby; 2, Amherst; 6, (NEISC) races when the of the biggest attractions a university can financially back. 10 away, according to an at Babson; 8, Bowdoin; 9, NYASTL circuit is on a break. But, if the UConn Ski Team puts announcement by Director of Lehigh; 12, at Amherst; 14, Athletics John L. Toner. Nichols; 16, New Haven. announcement There is a tentative plan for back-to-back successes on the the ski team to be partially NYASTL circuit, alpine skiing The Huskies, who will field a Jan. 17, at Williams; 20, Holy funded next year by the Athletic will most likely become a varsity predominately junior Cross; 23, at Army; 27, Lowell The Connecticut Daily Department on a pilot program. sport at UConn. sophomore squad, should return Tech; 29, at New Haven; 31, at Campus softball team to the ice with last season's front Wesleyan. slaughtered the line intact, a unit which scored Feb. 3, MJ.T.; 7, at Administrative - Faculty by 48 goals. This is made up of Massachusetts; 10, Vermont; 13, a 9-1 score for the benefit Center Tom Dockrell (25) of at Ix)well Tech; 17, at St. Clinton, X.Y., and Wings Phil of CCC. Each run was Anselm's; 20, at Holy Cross; 23, worth $5 so $50 in total Scuddcr (14) of Hyannis, Mass., Hamilton; 24, Babson; 28, and Ray Ferry (9) of Pascoag, was raised for CCC. SWAN Wesleyan. RJ. In addition, goalies Rich Hinman, from Marblehead, Mass., and Dave Caw ley, from Springfield, Mass., will also be Thur. April 27 back for another season. Hinman BELMONT RECORD SHOP will be a senior and Cawley a ANNOUNCES "The Salvage Sale" 8-11 p.m.

If you're looking for a Blues, Classical, Pop, Underground. Every major DIAMOND label! Every major artist! Come down and brouse, but hurry! Sale ends when the last LP is sold. S.U.Bali room I I am connected with a large diamond cutter in the New SAVE VALUABLE COUPON - SAVE York market. Admission 25{ CD Entitles Bearer to a 20% Discount m on any one LP in our inventory 50% to 60% savings l~ Belmont Record Shop guaranteed in writing - Also 2 Park & Washington Streets,Hartford wedding rings 80% off O z Limit 1 per customer ASG Cultural Committee H Expires May 31, 1972 m Call Ross (New Haven) 776-2441 • SAVE VALUABLE COUPON SAVE -

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