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VOL. LXXII NO. 73 STORKS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Committee vote Dean may modify room priorities in tenure case By CAROL BLUM Program, said he has been formulating Manning said Wednesday that the John J. Manning Jr., associate dean the idea of a "living-learning center" for IARC attitude is a kind of "academic still favors Kroch for student affairs, denied in a letter to two years. He said it could be "an laissez faire that is not consistent with Robert Hewes, dean of students that his excellent alternative" to Honors the goals of the University." By DEBORAH EISENBERG office had ever sponsored a recent Program housing priority, although he He cited tutorial programs and study- Anthropology Instructor Anthony proposal to remove room draw priority does not feel that it should be restricted areas for athletes as cases where the Kroch announced Thursday night that for Honors Program students. to Honors Program students. University "goes out of its way to in a recent appeal of his case before the In an earlier announcement, Martin Tanaka said a survey is being encourage students academically." He Promotion and Tenure Committee of Milkovic, chairman of the Inter-Area conducted by his office, to determine feels that Honors Program housing the Anthropology Department, the Residents' Council (IARC), had said the need for Honors Program room draw priority is a recognition of academic committee revoted 5-3 in favor of his that the proposal was jointly sponsored priority. He said, "From the limited effort. re-appointment. Originally, Kroch was by the IARC, the Division of Housing response I have gotten, Honors students Manning said, however, that he agrees recommended for re-appointment by a and Food Services, and the Office of feel that housing priority fills a definite with the IARC proposal that it is unfair 6-2 decision of the Tenure Committee. Student Affairs. academic need." for Honors Program freshmen to have Called upon by Rufus Blanshard, Manning said in the letter, "Many of The IARC proposal to remove Honors room draw priority over juniors and chairman of the Committee Against the problems which the proposal room draw priority reads in part, seniors not in the program. He said he Racism (CAR), to review the status of purports to correct could easily be "Should not honors study be its own would consider modification of the his case, Kroch told 25 students and solved in more graceful and inducement?" room draw priority system. comprehensive fashion." faculty members at the CAR meeting He voiced concern that that excerpts from his file had recently "administrative regulations at UConn been read to him. Kroch alleged that are anti-intellectual." libelous material had been added to his The proposal to remove Honors file since November. Kroch also said he Program priority is now being believes the vote change was related to considered by Hewes, who said Tuesday the introduction of the new material. he has not yet reached any conclusion. Citing the Kroch issue as "an urgent A committee is presently being case," Blanshard reported that earlier formed to investigate the feasibility of a Thursday five CAR delegates presented "living-learning center," according to Robert W. Lougee, dean of the College Milkovic. The committee will be made of Liberal and Sciences, with a position up of IARC members, Honors Program paper on Kroch and a faculty petition of 90 signatures calling for Kroch's students, and faculty members, he said. The center, which would include a re-appointment by the Dean's Council. small dormitory would try to "create an Kroch informed fellow members of atmosphere in which academic concerns CAR that his rase is presently scheduled are written into the living conditions," to appear before I lie Dean's Council on Milkovic said. Wednesday, Feb| 6. Milkovic said he does not see a Larry Lopez, vice-chairman of the compromise with Honors Program Federal ion of Students and Service housing priority. He said, "I do not Organizations (FSSO), reported that a think the removal of priority should recent letter from the Central depend on providing Honors students Committee of the- FSSO requesting a with something else." public meeting of the- Dean's Council for John Tanaka, director of the Honors the purpose of discussing Kroch's re-appointment, had been negatively answered by Lougee. The reply read. "I am advised that it would not l>e proper Russell ponders for the Dean's Advisory Council to hole! a public meeting to discuss a case of resigning from re-appointment for the reason that it is a matter of policy not publicly to discuss personnel matters." In other matters of business, CAR FSSO position members approved a new slate of By DEAN REDFERN officers for the coming year. 1974 Bart Russell, the first elected officers include co-chairmen Larry- chairman of the one year-old Federation Jordan and Rufus Blanshard; of Students and Service Organization co-secretaries Carol Goldstone and (FSSO) said Thursday night he may Hallie Krider: circulation officer, James resign Monday from his post. Should he Faris; membership chairman, Anthony resign, Larry Lopez, vice chairman of Kroch; and treasurer, Maria Proser. the FSSO would succeed Russell. When the U.S. Marine Corps set up a recruiting booth in the Student Union, the The Dean's Council will advise Russell, whose term officially expires Attica Brigade, a University group against alleged U.S. imperialism, set up an Lougee on the Kroch case who then March 31, said he has been "powerless" opposing booth next to it. Here, Rick Casilli of Attica Brigade displays his attitude, advises University President Glenn W. in accomplishing FSSO goals because of as Staff Sargeant Zenzel folds his arms in the background. (Photo by Wesley Ferguson. too many University regulations. Russell said he will make public a Thou in) ______decision of whether to resign after he meets with University President Glenn W. Ferguson Monday morning. He said he will describe to Ferguson the bureaucratic problems FSSO has been ansfield readies residents for life hampered with. Ferguson was not available for By KAYTE STEINERT Jack Durkin, who has been at the comment Thursday night. The more capable men design their center for five years and is in charge of Russell said without power, he is "My name is Janet Young. What's candles by hand using a few simple the volunteer services said the chief aim primarily an advisor and the FSSO is your name? I was bom Jan. 21, 1954, in round-head hammers and cutters. A of the institution is to get its residents "just an advisory body." Bridgeport, Connecticut, and I weighed simpler method is used by the less Russell cited the new FSSO eight pounds, five ounces. I grow fruit back into society- capable men who design candles by Some of the residents here are more- constitution as being restrictive to trees -- they say I have a green thumb. placing the shaped wax on hot dye-cuts capable of learning than others, Durkin progress. He said "Unfortunately it's a "My parents were here yesterday. that imprint a design. device that we've been saddled to." They used to come every Sunday, but said, but added, there is "no one here Durkin said the Flame of Hope Russell became the first chairman of now they come every other week. They who can't improve." candles workshop is funded by the FSSO Oct. 18 by a more than can't come on Sunday anymore because Durkin said the residents go to school Kennedy Foundation. two-to-one margin over the runner-up of the gas shortage." until the age of sixteen. They then The "trading post." which is the Kevin Leonard. Janet Young is one of 1,300 residents attempt to further their learning with clothing store at the center, provides Citing one "wall of frustration" at the Mansfield Training Center, a state the aid of tutors or may go to work in residents with the experience of buying, Russell said student government had "to institution for the mentally retarded. one of the various workshops at the Durkin said. Clothes are either bought run to 13 administrators to get a juke Mildly retarded herself, Janet is Center. Flame of Hope candles, sold in by the state or donated by private box" approved for student use. self-dependent and works with the department stores across the country, and/or community organizations. The Lopez said Thursday he hoped younger children. arc made by workers at one of the residents go to the trading post and Russell would not resign. He said he Mansfield Training Center consists of workshops. Mansfield residents, the pick-out their own clothes. does not want the chairmanship, but over 1,000 acres with dormitories, a workers, are paid according to their To further acquaint residents with the would become chairman by the rules of hospital, and a school. Mentally retarded ability. Money is put jnto a private buying experience there is a gift shop the FSSO constitution. of all ages are housed here. account for use by the individual. Continued on page 4 OPINION

"The President of the United States has , "Congress sees the public confused over lost the confidence of the people." Watergate and enormously misunderstanding Quotable quotes -Richard Curry the term impeachment. The House of Professor of History Representatives is made up of cautious people We thought some choice quotes from always looking around to see how an issue Wednesday's "Metanoia" day proceedings "Never have the American people been will affect their individual political careers." would sum up campus sentiment on the confronted with such examples of deception, -W. Wayne Shannon effects of the Watergate scandals: duplicity, and amorality." -Kent Newmyer Associate Professor of Political Science "Had Nixon been in a private sector, hts Professor of History "We must do away with the idea that standard of success would have been "Although the Roman and American impeachment is wrong. It is the people's last acceptable. I don't think it occurred to Nixon republics are similar on the surface, in Rome line of defense in the system of checks and what he was going to do once he got into the acquisition of power was a positive value. balances. Let's use the Constitution for our office. He had no philosophy." Today there is a basic abhorrence of power." own good - the way it was meant to be used." -John Plank -Allen Ward -John Denisevich Professor of Political Science Professor of History Impeachment rally organizer

POETRY Edited by Julie Fay

RIPENING Last year, the blackbirds beat me to the cherries. They split the tight, purple skins. And sucked the flesh. By July, the ground bled with dropped sacks. Clearing the yard, I stained my hands. I did not touch you when I heard your heart drain and collapse, /'ale walls, white sheets, white face, pale hands I would not color with my grasp. This year, the plunge of wings again shakes the leaves. Already the grein mutters constantly with their rush.

A. H.

THI YANKS WANT TO BUY SOME WHEAT, SO BE KINO TO THEM—THEY'RE NOT VERY BRIGHT ABOUT THIS SORT Off THING! THE NIGHTS OF THE IRISH DANCER LETTERS My hat is off to Dee Rowe, The airs you took on who has again proven himself; to when you were about your step, Stick to the subject Al Weston, who has sparked the dressed in green velvet To the Editor; I think Schummacher and team; to Jimmy Foster, whose I seemed to have a Moffett not only deserve a leadership has been a vital with an embroidered cross disallusionment that I was upon your chest, second round of applause for factor, and to the whole team attending a lecture last night for their excellent speaking, but that for their dedication. those flashing feet the purpose of being informed they deserve a third round for Remember - Dee Rowe is and marionette knees and exploring various aspects of their ability to sit as politely as trying to land some of the most lashing out Watergate and the Constitutional they did when subjected to the talented high school seniors this Crisis. I set aside a certain to the manipulations nonsense they were subjected to state has had to offer. amount otjmy time to attend last night. of quivering fiddles Lets do our part to show the this lecturr because of a topic support they will get. and whezzing accordions which I am interested in. By nonsense I mean things Two distinguished and totally irrelevant to the subject Alan Munson would coerce even me brilliant speakers willing to give which was up for discussion. Graduate Residences into looking for strings, up their time for the students of Don't get me wrong. If one through hornpipe, jig and reel UConn's benefit were not only wants to hold a symposium on Join the fun humiliated, but disgraced by the Socialist Party, that's fine. To the Editor: the steps would change I would like to know why Ms.. but your limp arms certain members of the However, don't subject me to it audience. at the wrong place on my time. Moye neglected to mention the and frozen spine I am sorry to say that the Carol Bodine Internationa] Folk Dance Club never flinched, students who wished to benefit Vinton House as one of the dance groups of except for the bouncing from the time put aside for this UConn in her article which of your breasts, discussion were subjected to a Have faith appeared in the Tuesday Daily To the Editor; Campus. ft And now I hear debate over aspects of the Socialist Party. On Wednesday night in Every Wednesday night, at » you're putting on these airs for another I definitely feel that the Worchester, Mass., the Husky least two dozen students meet but there is no dancing anymore. majority of the people standing cagers came from behind and for an hour and a half to join in up for the Socialist Party were presented their fans and the fun and satisfaction of folk trying to use the time to express themselves with what was dancing. probably the most satisfying Dances from all over the TOM McIIUGH their views on everything - except those points which victory in many years. The win world, including Scotland, pertain to Watergate. ended a 9 year losing streak to America, Russia, Africa, and Holy Cross, and proved the Eastern Europe are taught. Huskies are for real - they have Everyone is welcome, including arrived!!! beginners or advanced dancers (Hmmrrtirul iutlii (Eumtjua One had to be there to see the who are invited to teach. Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager determination of the team and Although we arc not as well coaches during that three minute known as the other dance John Pallatto Alan K. Reisner Jeffrey J. Sherman period when they wiped out a groups, wc are certainly one of Advertising Manager Patti-Jo Matnick Layout Vickie Germain 15 point Crusader lead. It would the most active clubs on campus Circulation Manager Greg Schuessler Associate News Bob Vacon have been easy to lie down and and I do not think we deserved Production Manager Oebby DeKoac Associate Features .Jay Sloves play dead - but they didn't. to be ignored. This team has had its ups and We are not involved in the EDITORS Assistant News Carol Blum downs this season - fan reaction Co-News Mark Franklin Kaytc Steinert rigorous exercises and Dean Redfern Assistant Features Pat Mandell nas at times been negative, but choreography that other groups they have proven themselves - Features Deborah L. Noyd Assistant Layout Sharon Fields arc doing, but we try to teach lets show we care. Co-Sports Art Horwitz Chief News Photographer Wesley Thouin not only the correct steps, but Bud Poliquin Night.Editor Lora Livengood For the remaining home the appreciation of the games, lets show the visiting satisfaction and pure joy in the Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Ct. 06 26 8. 'for national advertising by the National Educational teams what UConn fans are movement of our bodies. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday from Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press Sept. 10 through December 7 and from January 16 International. Subscription rates: $5.00 per year, made of - make that fieldhouse Eva Steinberger through April 16; not published during Thanksgiving $3.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed shake from every rafter with our President •nd Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus. University of located on North Eagleville Road In Storrs. Accepted Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. support for a team that deserves Folk Dance Club , it. .... New Haven Hall Friday, February 1, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 New requirements limit students on Dean's List By BOB VACON That is, as Burke explained, if University students qualifying the student population in a for the Dean's List in the past particular school or college semester numbered 2,745—less within the University is 1,000, than one-half the total that then the cutoff point would be made it in the previous semester. 250. According to Registrar "It's to the top 250 (or top Thomas J. Burke, the reason lies 25 per cent) that the other in the new requirements that factors or limiters are applied," were approved by the University he said. Senate last fall, and used for the The other limiting first time last semester in requirements are that the compiling the Dean's List. student must be registered for at least 12 calculable credits, must Burke said the new have received no mark below requirements are "An attempt "C," and must have a Quality by the University to make the Point Ratio (QPR) of at least Dean's List more meaningful. 2.5. Those who meet all of the Over 40 per cent of the above requirements are then on undergraduates made it last year, the Dean's List, Burke said. and if it was meant to be a Robert E. Hcwes, dean of distinction of achievement, it students, said the current Dean's became commonplace." List includes the names of 478 The past and the present met Thursday night at a testimonial dinner for retiring assistant The requirements have students who had straight "\" vice-president for financial affairs Joseph Austin. University President Glenn W. Ferguson, left, chats apparently accounted for the averages (4.0). This represents with the retiring Austin, center, and former UConn President Homer D. Babbidge Jr., now a drop-off in Dean's List students candidate for the democratic nomination for Connecticut Governor. The dinner was at the from 41.8 per cent of the 3.2 per cent of the Faculty-Alumni Center. (Photo by Wesley Thouin) undergraduates at the University undergraduate population, as compared to the five per cent in the spring 1973 semester to 18.3 per cent last semester, who accomplished perfect grades according to Burke. in the Spring 1973 semester. Under the new system, Of the 478 "4.0 students," Kroch petition presented students are required to rank in 44, or 1.1 per cent were the top 25 per cent of their freshmen, as compared with 2.3 By DEBORAH EISENBERG signed by some 90 faculty motivated at least in part by Mr. respective school or college. per cent last spring. The University Committee members. Kroch's fight against racism." Against Racism (CAR) presented Kroch was recommended for Blanshard said there were two Robert W. Lougee, dean of the reappointment in a 6-2 vote by important aspects of the Marching Band funds tour College of Liberal Arts and the Tenure Committee of the position paper. One was that Sciences, Thursday with a Anthropology Department. Kroch has a very good record position paper on Anthropology Acting Department Head Jean and is highly regarded by experts with proceeds from raffle Instructor Anthony Kroch along Aigner opposed the in his field. with a petition calling for the recommendation. According to The second point made by the By DIANE BARON in the countries with maneuvers Dean's Council to accept the Rufus Blanchard, associate position paper, Blanshard said, Eight days on the Spanish that will be new to the European recommendation to reappoint professor of English and was that in light of Kroch's good Riviera, all expenses paid, for public. Kroch made by the Promotion chairman of CAR, Dean Lougee academic reputation confirmed one person, a Kodak Movie The UConn's Marching Band's and Tenure Committee the told the five CAR delegates who by many of his colleagues, the Outfit, a thermos cooler, and a last fund raising project, a Anthropology Department made attended the 9:30 a.m. session acting head of Kroch's $25 gift certificate are the raffle beerfest in Willimantic Armory, in December. The petition was that he would pass on the department opposed Kroch's prizes offered by the University was successful and another position paper and petition to Marching Band. beerfest to be is tentatively reappointment. The band, requiring funds for the Dean's Council for their Blanshard said he believes being planned for in the near Today's weather a European tour, is asking for a consideration. Aigner's statement that Kroch is future. 50 cent donation for each ticket. Today's forecast calls for Blanshard said the committee professionally unfit is a The raffle tickets are being sold partly sunny skies with finds it "impossible to believe "rationalization of a political in the Student Union lobby, and temperatures high in the low that there is not a political consideration" which she will by band members throughout 30's and evening temperatures aspect to this case, and that the not comment on. campus. low in the mid-! The political aspect may have racist CAR representatives present The drawing date for the probability of precipitation is implications." at the meeting with Lougee winning tickets is Feb. 11, at zero per cent. Winds will be The position paper on Kroch, include Larry Jordan, assistant 5 p.m. in the Student Union. north to north west at 10-20 drawn up last week by CAR, professor of Sociology; Ronald The Marching band's schedule miles per hour. states that "Mr. Kroch has been Tay,or- assistant professor of for the May European trip Saturday will bring increasing critical of the work of Professors Sociology; Tobis Schwartz, includes tours of Austria, cloudiness and high William Laughlin and Benson assoc'atc professor of biological Germany, Italy, France, and temperatures 35-40 degrees. sciences; and John Norman, Switzerland. The band will The extended forecast for Ginsburg of the biobehavior Director of ConnPEP. perform drills at half-time game Sunday calls for variable department on race and cloudiness with rain ending in intelligence." "Mr. Kroch the afternoon. It will be fair believes this work to have racist. Monday and partly cloudy implications," the paper Tuesday, with daytime highs in claimed. The paper concludes EuroMed the upper 30's and lower 40's that Professor Aigner's may oiler n via and overnight lows in the 20's. recommendation has been overseas training For the session starting Fall, 1974, Spend Spring Break in Euromed will assist qualified Amer- ican students in gaining admission to recognized overseas medical Puerto Rico all clothes schools. And that's just the beginning. March 2-9 Since the language bamer constitutes Eastern Airlines the preponderate difficulty in succeed- ing at a foreign school the Euromed Regency Hotel program also includes an intensive All taxes and tips 12 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory for all from $232.00 per person students. Five hours daily 5 days per week (12 16 weeks' the course is given in the country where the student Campus Agent Patti Slatmck - 429-0240 will attend medical school In addition Euromed provides stu- or contact Bonnie 429-4480 dents with a 12 week intensive cul- tural orientation program, with American students now studying medi- cine m that particular country serving or Bermuda as counselors March 2 - 8 Senior or graduate students currently enrolled in an American university art Delta Airlines from Hartford eligible to participate in the Euromed program Palmetto Bay Club * For application and further Breakfast - All Taxes & Tips information, phone toll free. (800)645 1234 $222.00 p. p. or write,

704 Main Street Euromed, Ltd. or University Trowel 429-9313 170 Old Country Road Willimantic Mmeola. N V 11501 ■ •III! j L Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, February- 1, 1974 Mansfield programs ask for volunteers «. Continued from page 1 experience but rewarding as that sells candles, jewelry, well. Christmas ornaments, and other Prior works with five girls in small items. Residents make the organized games and other types candles that are sold here while of recreation. She said the girls the other stock is bought by the earn tokens during the day that state from various companies or can be exchanged for items such is donated. Durkin stressed the need ot as coloring books or use of a volunteers at the Mansfield Cassette tape player during the Training Center. Volunteers may • evenings. participate in the Durkin said that all possible companionship program on measures are taken to keep a weekday afternoons or take part mentally retarded person in his in the Mansfield tutorial program on Thursday nights. The Thursday night tutorial is divided into five sections - the Some... Longley School program; the Tredgold program, the Merritt are more program, the Teen Club, and the Multiple-handicapped program. capable These programs operate on a one-to-one volunteer-resident of learning basis and are oriented toward the capacity of the individual. Karen Hanson, a fourth than others... semester physical therapy major, Three obviously thrilled Mansfield residents point jocularly at the camera as a volunteer tilts toward said working as a volunteer is a but them. (Photo by Wesley Thouin) "good experience for any major that has anything to do with there is no one home. If the individual needs The number of residents at as a loss of hearing or speech as people." constant care, he is often Mansfield will shortly decrease well as mental retardation. Marcia Prior, a fourth who can't admitted to day attendance at from 1,300 to 1,000. Durkin Tours will be given at the semester student who hopes to one of 12 e regional centers said this drop will result from Center every day this week for get in the Special Education around the state. When all else recent state legislation that anyone interested in becoming a program, said volunteering was improve fails, Durkin said, the individual appropriated funds to establish volunteer. Buses leave the not only good practical comes to Mansfield. 25 ' community homes. Student Union at 2:30 p.m. and Reducing the number of return at 4:15 p.m. residents will allow Mansfield The gift shop is open seven Training Center to become more days a week from 12:30 to 5:00 specialized, Durkin said. More p.m. and is run by volunteers. attention can then be given to Any money made goes to the the multiple-handicapped, those Center to buy needed materials who have a physical defect such for theresidents. Pancake Breakfast *"•^WU rTTT at Wright B (in NW Quad) COM after m Beerfest MMaiafef ~ I Ml Saterdor All you can eat SPECIAL **" *1/Person (WMMM apple poiKates $1.50/COUple

Mansfield residents help out in the kitchen. The cafeterias have to prepare food for more than Saturday Feb 2, 1974 1,000 persons, and much of the work is done by the residents themselves. (Photo by Wesley Thouin) Parking lot planned Bids for the renovation of 10PH-2 AM Beach Hall and construction of a parking lot off Route 195 will be opened on Feb. 20., according to Public Works Hawley Armory Commissioner Paul J. Manafort. COME SEE a Beach Hall, a Science building built in 1927 will undergo what the department called performance of "updating"' The new paved parking lot will accommodate 742 cars. 8th Chapter BZV "On The WINTER WEEKEND Party Season" Experience FRIDAY FEB\ 1st, ■ [Mexican drama) 9 - 1 FREE BEER till 10 i SUB 2:00 PM LIVE BAND "Hyena" \ Saturday Guys $1.00 Girls $ :25 Block Experience Phone 429-4453 fl FREE Rr 195 vs Committee - BOG Big Red House on left 906 ktamHwral Committee Friday, February 1, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 The press: A view from the inside

By ALAN K. REISNER Post's Bernstein and Woodward, reporter." press corps was betting on that concluded that the tape erasures Hawaii's Senator Inouye Washington reporters "stayed Shumacher said he felt Nixon question right now. "We bet on were probably deliberate, "there cancelled an appearance here away from the story," he said in will not finish his term in office. everything," Shumacher said. wasn't much joking" about it. Wednesday night to attend the his deep television voice. He said a majority of White 'There's nothing very holy to "I think that the closer you State of the Union address. That Shumacher described why the House reporters feel the same the Washington press corps, get to the fact of impeachment, left David Shumacher, an Watergate affair twisted slowly way. except the Washington press or the closer you get to the fact ABC-TV Washington in the wind before the nation's "There are dates given" by corps," he said. 'There was a of resignation, the more it correspondent, to carry the major newspapers picked the the reporters, Shumacher said. good deal of laughing about, say, bothers reporters," Shumacher show as the University's story up. Shumacher said, "There are people who say that the buzz on the (Watergate) tape said. "Metanoia" day featured 'There are egos involved." it will be March" when the and Rose Mary's stretch." He said, 'There is quite a speaker. "If somebody's beaten you on President leaves office. Shumacher hastened to add sober mood now among most of Most people who heard a story, you hope by ignoring it, He said that although he isn't that the Washington press corps the reporters, and they wish Shumacher (pronounced that it will go away," he said. there everyday, he wouldn't be is not always laughing. He said there was some explanation that shoe-may-sher) will probably "It's even been known that you surprised if the White House when the panel of experts would solve all this." remember him as "just a try to shoot the guy's story reporter, not a thinker," as he down." candidly put it Wednesday. He Shumacher said friends of his spoke in Albert N. Jorgensen with the Washington Post, which auditorium. was awarded the Pulitzer Prize Shumacher seemed nervous for its coverage of Watergate, Financial aide appointed before his speech. He had were "worried that they were so alone" on the story. expected Inouye to be there By BOB NEVIN and leases, and the collection of "You want to be out in front, decide whether or not Hanna's when he accepted the University of Connecticut and you want to lead, but what fees, loans, and other accounts appointment will be permanent, engagement, and he's more at controller Edward Manna has you want, is to see everyone receivable. and if so will choose someone to ease before a television camera been appointed as acting pick up your story the next Hanna, along with John take over the duties of than a college audience. assistant vice-president for Rohrbach, also an assistant day," Shumacher said. "And it controller. Shumacher looked as if he financial affairs here. worried them at the Post that it vice-president for financial Hanna, who started his career just stepped off a television II anna replaces former affairs, are also responsible for didn't get picked up more with the State auditors in 1948, screen. He wore a light blue, assistant vice-president for accounts payable, and the quickly, and that's our(reporters) anticipates no trouble in his new double knit, perfect fitting, financial affairs John Austin, fault," he added. accounting of federal and agency job. 'The experience of Mr. uncreased suit. His hair was whose resignation to retire funds. combed to stay through the Shumacher is a fairly new Austin over the years leaves an becomes effective Feb. 1. Vice-president of financial office that is functioning well." severest rain storm. He looked member of the ABC news staff, Hanna, a native of shifting over from CBS after a affairs Richard Dehaan will he said. "just like a reporter" but he was Manchester, now residing in rift with the management a thinker, too. Bolton, was assistant controller occurred during the 1972 In an interview before his from 1964 until 1971, when he presidential campaign. He has speech to about 1,000 persons, was appointed controller. He Lecture series features been a television correspondent Shumacher expressed strong had joined the University staff in since 1963, and is now covering opinions about the Washington 1956. the Watergate tapes controversy. talks about New England press corps and its coverage of A Manchester High School In his recent published book the Watergate affair. graduate, Hanna received his New Englanders may learn Langcnbach of Cambridge, Mass. about the press during the last He said the reporters in bachelor's degree in accounting more about their heritage in a Langenbach will concentrate on presidential campaign, The Boy Washington "haven't done near from Bryant College in 1948. He course which will be offered this New England during its on the Bus, Timothy Crouse of as well as we tell everyone we hat also attended the University spring by the University. transformation in the 19th Rolling Stone Magazine wrote did, about Watergate." of Hartford. "New England Society in the Century from an agrarian to an Shumacher admitted that that Shumacher "was a tough, The job of assistant 19th Century: An industrial econom/. somber, extremely aggressive television did not cover it well, vice-president of financial affairs Interdisciplinary Approach" is a Rudy Favretti, professor of reporter, who had a reputation but that most newspapers did includes: planning, nine-session course designed to landscape architecture, will for approaching a campaign just as poorly. administrating and co-ordinating deal with most aspects of the deliver two of the lectures. The Other than the Washington more as an infiltrator than a the University payroll, all grants 19th Century from its political first, "19th Century Gardens and economic institutions to its and Grounds," will deal with the philosophic and aesthetic many influences that made the perceptions. 19th Century "gardening's Sponsored by the UConn greatest era." Four weeks later Continuing Education Services, he will discuss "Streets, Parks Biosis sponsors lecture classes will meet Wednesdays, and Public Places." This talk starting Feb 20 from 7:30-9:30 concentrates on the p.m. at the Bishop Continuing ornamentation of the public By PAULA SCHOENKNECHT featuring a lecture on "Drugs Stage was a former assistant Education Center. streets and the great park Faculty members and and Chemotheraphy" but curator at the Museum of The scries of talks will begin movement. students interested in any aspect according to Cassis, very few Natural History in Washington, with Richard D. Brown, James O. Robertson, associate of biological sciences are faculty members attended. D.C. from 1966 to 1970 before associate professor of history, professor of history, will give, his encouraged to attend the next On Feb. 4 Biosis will sponsor he began teaching at UConn. speaking on "New England first lecture on "Economic meeting of the newly formed a lecture by Gerald I. Stage, Details on a countryside Society, 1800-1840." This class Growth and Change," dealing biology club, Biosis, according hiking trip around the Storrs will deal with a review of key with the breakdown of to Jeff Cassis and Karen Penner, assistant professor of changes in population, cconorric provincialism and the growth of sixth semester biology majors entomology. Stage whose area will also be discussed. The life, politics and the social order. self-conscious classes will be and co-chairmen of the club. specialty is the biology and hike is planned for the weekend The second lecture, 'The studied. The club, which caters to systematics of bees, will give a of Feb. 8 under the direction of Significance of Town Planning His second lecture, five weeks people actively involved in life brief look at the various aspects John Rankin, professor of and Vernacular Architecture in later, will focus on "New sciences, had a turnout of over of bees other than the common biology. The hike is open to the 19th Century America," will be England Scientists. Educators 100 students at its last meeting honey bees. UConn community. delivered by R. Randolph and Intellectuals." It will deal with the New England society in the life of the nation on the eve THE Tel. 429-6481 Rt. 195 Storrs MASTER CHARGE of the first World War. Harold Spencer, professor of Bank American! art, will present the fifth talk titled 'The American Image." Spencer will discuss a survey of ALPINE CHAUS Welcome the developments in American art during the 19th Century with

■ emphasis on artists born in New England. NO SNOW SALE Just arrived Registration information may be obtained at the Continuing super for books - Education Center. 30% waterproof %e$lauranl off nylon Open for oil meals Warm wp Pants Sun. Thurs. 6am llpm Rossigaol Skis FrvSat. 8am"Iam All Ski Mis Special \. Live dinner music Sweaters 7pm 10pm nightly Day Packs Chuck ftlanchard " 5at. f"5un. Gloves NO lOVfR iMAKc.t All Sales OnherrowRdoff Rle.32 near Rte.195 Final $8.95 129-3405 FOR RtStRVAIIONS

» , . . ... Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Fiiday, February 1, 1974 THE ARTS Storrs After Dark

FRIDAY Jorgensen seating to change Winter Weekend Brown Bagger. Cherry, Harry, and Raquel, SUB 12 noon to 3pm. More concerts to be offered Happy Hours at the Rathskellar, 2:30-6pm. More comfort for the Having 800 fewer seats is not events for children and a travel Trivia Contest, 310 Commons, 7:30-9:30pm. audience and more programs for likely to result in many film-lecture program. Also Coffeehouse, SUB, 8pm. the audience - those are the Jorgensen patrons being proposed are half a dozen Groundhog Eve's Dance, music by the D.J.'s. changes in store for the excluded from an Auditorium student-oriented events Hawley Armory, 10pm.-2am. University of Connecticut's event, Cohan said. Only two co-sponsored with the Student Nightclub. Ray Gonzales and the Orchestra, Puerto Rican Jorgensen Auditorium, performances this season, one by Union Board of Governors. House, 10pm. -3am. according to its management. Judy Collins and the other by This series would include jazz, Extra: Campus buses will run until 2:30am. The program change will be the Philadelphia Orchestra, have folk and rock concerts and Beerfest the addition of a second drawn more than 2,700 people. possibly entertainment ROTC Hangar, music by Thundermug. 4pm lam. six-event musical series. Cohan also said he is sure the characteristic of ethnic groups. Film Society 1974-75 program, with two Paralleling this development will Cohan also said he expects the San Francisco (1936) and Riffraff (1935), VDM, 8pm. major musical series, will be a restructuring of the Auditorium to bring more artists Admission $1.50. orchestra-level seating distribute the audiences over a College Theater and ensembles to campus for arrangements reducing the dozen dates, thus reducing the The Seven Ups. 2, 6:30, 9pm. Admission $1. several-day residencies which Auditorium's capacity for all need for the full seating concert-type events from 3,500 capacity. The new Jorgensen would include performances, to 2,700 seats. capacity also would be more in lecture-demonstrations and SATURDAY Since all scats in the orchestra line with such major concert classes. Winter Weekend will then be "raked" (staggered), halls as the Bushncll and Finally, for special occasions Golden Oldies Concert: Bobby Lewis, Bo Diddley, Danny and the viewing experience for Symphony Hall and the Lincoln such as commencement and the Juniors, The Drifters, The Five Satins, and The patrons will be significantly Center. extremely popular attractions, it Marvelettes. Jorgensen, 8pm. Admission $3. Planned for next season are Mexican Drama: On the Season, SUB 2-3pm. improved. will be possible to restore the the traditional six-event Free Play, Gym, Brundage Pool, Field House, Squash Courts, According to Jack Cohan, full 3,500 scat capacity. And if manager of the University of orchestra program, a series of 7-1 lpm. the future demand should be Connecticut's auditorium more half a dozen other major events All Night Film Festival, SUB, 7:30pm-6am. open dates for (mostly soloists), two chamber greater than currently Dance, music by 8th Chapter Experience, Hawley Armory, itudent-sponsored programs and music series, a theatrical series anticiapted, the original seating 10pm-2am. weekend entertainment also are and a new dance scries. arrangement will be restored, he Extras: Campus buses will run until 2am and Commons Dining planned. Under consideration are more said. Hall will be open all night with live bands playing. *—— Film Society The Poseidon Adventure, VDM. 8, 10:15pm. Admission MARKLAND'S GARAGE INC. $1.50. It your car "runs into" trouble call or College Theater request, Markland's Garage Inc., 429-9688 The Seven Ups, 2, 4:15, 6:30, 9pm. for 24 hour wrecker service, *Rt. 195 Storrs SUNDAY Winter Weekend Norman Bigelow as Harry Houdini Reincarnated. Jorgensen. 8:15pm Admission $.50. ENGINEERING • COMPUTER SCIENCE MATHEMATICS ROTC Hangar. Pancake Breakfast, 8am-2pm. Square Dance, Ralph Sweet-Caller, Hawley, 2-5pm. Orchestra Concerto, VDM, 3pm. Extra: Campus buses will run from noon to 6pm. • UNPRECEDENTED WORK... Film Society Fury (1936) and Mannequin (1937), VDM, 8pm. Admission $1.50. College Theater UNPARJILLELED OPPORTUNITY... The Seven Ups, 2, 4:15, 6:30. 9pm.

compiled by Pat Mandril CAREERS AT THE NATIONAL Auditorium gallery holds "The cipher disk, me of the world's oldest crypto- graphic devices, is a crude New Englander's exhibit forerunner of the sophisti- cated communications secur- ity systems Demi developed An exhibition of works by first under the Jorgensen SECURITY AGENCY and tested at NSA today." prize-winning New England Management's extended viewing artist Steven Trefonides will hours to accomodate students open Feb. 14 at Jorgensen and Qthcrs who mj wi$h tQ Auditorium Gallery. An "exhibition preview" is visit thc Gallery on weekends, Because of the nature and scope of the Na- portunities for contributions in computer scheduled Feb. 13 from 7-9 p.m. Previously thc exhibit hall was tional Security Agency's mission, we can offer sciences and theoretical research are also at the Gallery. closed Saturdays and Sundays, job challenge and career opportunities that offered. The Trefonides exhibit is the except on special occasions. are impossible to match. I III lllll lllllltMIIIIIIIMI Ill I t 11111III Mill III lllll t I ■■IMMIltllllll 111. AT NSA, we are responsible for designing and Computer Scientists participate in systems developing secure invulnerable communica- analysis and systems programming related to tions and EDP systems to transmit, receive advanced scientific and operational applica- and analyze much of our nation's most vital tions. Software design and development is Winter Weekend) information. The advancing technologies ap- included, as well as support in hardware de- plied in this work are Sflth that they will fre- sign, development and modification. quently take you beyond the known and Pancake accepted boundaries of knowledge. Conse- Starting salaries are based on education and quently, your imagination and resourcefulness experience, and increase as you assume addi- are essential qualifications for success. tional responsibility. Further, you will enjoy Breakfast the varied career benefits and other advan- The Career Scene at NSA: Engineers will find tages of Federal employment without the work which is performed nowhere else . . . necessity of Civil Service certification. devices and systems are constantly being de- in ROTC Building veloped which are the most advanced in the Check with your Placement Office for further Western World. As an Agency engineer, you information about NSA, or write to: Chief, will carry out research, design, development, College Relations Branch, National Security Sunday - Feb. 3 testing and evaluation of sophisticated, large- Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Md. 20755, scale cr/ptocommunication and EDP systems. Attn: M321. An equal opportunity employer, You may also participate in related studies of M/F. NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY 8AM-2PM electromagnetic propagation, upper atmos- Our representative will be on campus phe/e phenomena, and solid state devices us- ing the latest equipment for advanced research within NSA's fully instrumented laboratories. Sponsored by

Mathematicians define, formulate and solve complex communications-related problems. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, and nsa KKY-TBX combinatorial analysis are but a few of the . ... WHERE IMAGINATION IS THE tools applied by Agency mathematicians. Op- ESSENTIAL QUALIFICATION All You Can Eat! >■ • i • i ii i it ■ ■• 11111111 ■ 1111 i i < 11 ■ i ■ ■ 1111 ii i ii 111 ii 1111 ■ 11 11 ii 111 ii ■ ii i I Friday, February 1, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 This double album really serves a multitude of purposes for any jazz collector. It is a fine introduction to Ellington, to the Ellington s big band still swings on big bands, and to Ivie Anderson and numerous other Ellington Duke Ellington Presents I vie most famous -- the big band. and many of Ellington's sidemen great aplomb and could handle sidemen -- Hodges (who also is Anderson This double album presents 31 an opportunity to show then- with style both the good and featured on soprano saxophone (Columbia, KG 32064) cuts from the work of the stuff. Indeed, it is one of awful lyrics that she was asked in a couple of places), Webster Ellington band of the 1930's - Ellington's great achievements to sing. Among the best songs on tenor, the famous Cootie By LARRY BOWMAN the great era of the big bands that he was able to let his star? here arc two of the great Williams on trumpet, 'Tricky For nearly 50 years Duke when Ellington's band was tops. do their solos while retaining thi Ellington standards •- "Solitude" Sam' Nan ton on trombone and Ellington -- composer, arranger, Aside from being a musical integrity of the whole. and "Mood Indigo" -- which she Barney Bigard on clariret, pianist -- has been one of the comprehensive introduction to Many of the Finest jazz does beautifully. Ben Webster, among others. They are all most formidable figures in jazz. this type of music, the album performers who have ever lived whose work I recently reviewed among the finest who have ever His first recording was made in itself features the vocal work of spent nearly all their careers in depth, takes tenor solos on performed on their respective 1924 and since then he has Ivie Anderson She worked with with Ellington; this provides a both of these cuts. instruments. recorded more than 2,000 titles. the band throughout this contrast with the endless His work as a whole is decade. Although not as well fragmentation that marks distinguished by its artistic known as Ella Fitzgerald or modern musical groups. Student pianist to perform integrity, in whatever mode it is Bill ic Holiday, Anderson Many of the swing classics are expressed (big band, smaller deserves exposure as one of the included here. Side one begins groups, etc.) or whatever style of great female jazz vocalists of al with Ellington's "It Don't Mean Bach and Liszt in recital music being played (jazz, a"d time. a Thing (If it Ain't Got that A University of Connecticut Cavallaro, a student of Prof. lately religious). The numerous songs here Swing)" with Anderson and student pianist will play Louis Crowder, received a The album under review provide an excellent survey of all Johnny Hodges on alto, in solos. selections from Bach and Liszt The risque number "I've Got to bachelor's degree from the presents Ellington in the musical of Ellington's big band work, in a Graduate Student Recital University in 1969 and currently setting for which he is perhaps and they give both Anderson be a Rug Cutter" finds Anderson here Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. in Von in a vocal dialogue with three der Mehden Recital Hall. is studying for his master's members of the band - a routine Leonard Cavallaro of 27 degree. chat had great audience appeal. Chapel Hill Rd., North Haven, The recital, which is Visiting lecturers to speak A similar exchange takes place will play Bach's "Aria with 30 sponsored by the University of 9 on "All God's Chillun Got Variations" (The Goldberg Connecticut Department of Rhythm." variations), and "Sonata in B Music, is open to the public in 'Kiddie literature class Anderson always sang with Minor" by Franz Liszt. without charge. Four prominent figures from author of books on "Dolphins" the world of children's and "Picasso" for children and literature, including the author adults, will discuss her writings of the Mary Poppins series, will here on Feb. 7. appear at the University of Leonard Mendelsohn, head of HUMAN RELATIONS LABORATORY Connecticut this semester. the Institute of English Studies The visiting lecturers are at Sir George Silliams University Open to undergraduate and graduate students of the University and offered scheduled to participate in in Montreal, is scheduled to under the ausipices of the Counseling and Testing Center: An experiential English Prof. Francelia Butler's speak on "Contemporary and learning laboratory. It will offer flexibility for students to set personal and/or "Kiddie Lit" class at the Arjona Classical Jewish Literature for group goals, and examine alternative forms of behavior. Loneliness, shyness, humanities building Tuesdays Children" when he visits the difficulties in communication are possible areas of concern that we may choose and Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. campus March 14. as group to explore. The classes are open to the Ed Brecher, author of a public. number of books on sex and Perhaps the best known of the drugs, will speak on sex and The group will meet Tuesday evening, 6:30 - 9:00 pm., beginning February 19 visitors is P.L. Travers of Mary drugs in children's books, when and ending on April 16, 1974. I'oppins fame. The he lectures here April 16. Australia-reared author will Several other authoritative For further information, contact the Counseling and Testing Center at speak March 26th on the topic, specialists in the children's 486-4130. Group size will be limited; please respond promptly if you wish to "Not Writing for Children.'-* literature field are planning to be considered as a participant. Early next month Helen Kay, visit the campus. UConn Strikes Gold! . . . and you con have all of rf

THE ORIGINAL ROCK GUITARIST Bo Diddley 'Hey Bo Diddley," "Can't Judge a Book by its Cover," "Bo Diddley"

'Under the Boardwalk," "Saturday Night at the Movies," The Drifters "Up on the Roof," "On the Boardwalk," and more . . .

"In the Still of the Night" (the no. 1 oldie of all time) The Five Satins "On the Aisle," and more

"Don't Mess with Bill," "Too Many Fish in the Sea," • The Marvelettes "The Hunter Gets Captured by the Cave," "Beachwood 45789," and more

"At the Hop," "Twistin' All Night Long," Danny & the Jrs. 'Twistin' U.S.A.," "Rock *N Roll is Here to Stay," and more

Your M.C. for the entire show Bobby Lewis "Tossin' and Turnin'," "Tossin' and Turnin' Again" and more

off ffcese aid MORE, *0*E, Mti, if the BOG

. BLAST FROM THE PAST ANJFeb.2 8:00 PM ' Tickets - $3.00, 2 per ID, 1 ID per person ID's required at the door WINTER WEEKEND 74 Page 8 Connecticut Dnity Campus Friday, February 1, 1974 ACTIVITIES

Are you Hungry and desire a good Pancake Breakfast at Batterson C: horm cooked meal? Than have Beerfest night cap Frl. midnight to a. WORLD NEWS breakfast at Hamilton on Sat., Feb. 3a.m. pre game special 2,9-1. 8a.m.-l 2 :30p.m. Sat.

The IARC will meet on Feb. 7 at Arabian Night Is Coming, Watch tor 6:30 In the Towers Union. Details)!

Introductory lecture on Biosls presents "I Love You Alice B. Dean perjury unsupported Transcendental Meditation Wed., Toklas", w/Peter Sellers. Cartoons Feb. 6 at 7 :30 pm In 217 Commons. featuring Roadrunner and the Pink speculation. Dean, the former Dean had lied, "even in matters All welcome. 423-0621. Panther. Mon., Feb. 4, VOM, 7 4 WASHINGTON (UPI)- Special 9:30p.m. White House counsel, might be extraneous to this case." prosecutors reported Thursday Assistant special prosecutor Meeting for all members of the they have no evidence that John charged with perjury at a pretrial Students International Meditation Frl. Coed sports night. Volleyball hearing for former Nixon aide Richard J. Davis replied that "so Society every Sun. at 8 pm In SU 6:30-8, free swim 8-9:30. Field W. Dean III lied when he linked far as the government is 217.423-0828. House all welcome) President Nixon .to the Dwight L. Chapin, at which Dean was expected to appear as concerned, based on evidence we The IARC Housing Committee will Sun. Coed sports. Volleyball 11:30-2. Watergate coverup. The White have now, we have no basis for meet Wed., Feb. 6, 7p.m. In the Hall free swim 12-1, Hawley Armory Note a government witness. Dorm Conference Room. time change this week only. House said it stands by believing Mr. Dean committed declarations of presidential Jacob A. Stein, Chapin's perjury in any proceeding. The Japan Karate Assoc. Affiliate There will be an Organizational lawyer, said his client was meeting of the undergraduate Physics innocence. Davis added that "we would SHOTOKAN KARATE, will be The prosecutors broke entitled to know if the admitting new students for their first Club and Sigma Pi Sigma Wed., Feb. have no basis...for bringing any class Tues., Feb. 5. Admissions 6 at 7:30 pm In Physics Bldg. rm 36. long-standing silence on government had evidence that Movie "Living with the Atom". charge of perjury against Mr. limited to approx. 30. Come early. 9 JO p.m., Hawley Armory. Dean." First Aid Course - the new ARC Senate Republican Leader UCONN Ski Team needs one Standard course. 21 hrs. 7-10 pm Violent truckers strikes experienced female ski racer for Mondays. ROTC Hangar starting Feb. Hugh Scott said two weeks ago approximately 2 minutes of work a 4. Call 4 86-2 837 to register. - he had seen evidence at the week. Classified racers preferred. Call protest high fuel prices White House indicating Dean 429-1303. . Pancake Breakfast - Crandall D. Winter-Weekend. 10 pm Sat.-Noon had lied at Senate hearings last Mansfield Tutorial: Tutor lists now at Sun. All . you can eat, live By United Press International orders by truck. More than summer when he testified Nixon SU 302. Call Deb. 429-4106 If entertainment and Victor's Thousands of independent 1,000 steelworkers would be Interested In joining or sign up at SU Vegetables. knew of the Watergate coverup 302. truckers Thursday went on a temporarily out of work. Other before March 21, 1973, the date Dialogue, the Storrs Hotline, needs strike marked by a death, steel plants in Ohio were the President said he first Orchesls Modern Dance Club: tryouts volunteers to answer phones. Call for membership Tues.. Feb. S. 429-6484 evenlngs6-2. kidnapping and other violence. affected. learned.of it. , _ ' 'Blast from the Past" with all The action threatened to force Syndicated columnist Jack BOG Camping, caving, hiking. Officials at the Pompano your favorite 50's performers Sat., some steel mills to close and Beach, Fla., State Farm Market, Anderson reported meanwhile F.i, • i nm n,L« HctetVon rock-climbing, canoielng, and Fun) s?,e-.n,AN P,SoxJoXrn •^^ ™ ^ >°* «<*»" °u«n. Cub. jeopardized supplies of fresh the nation's largest winter he has been told by "a source J SU 101, Wed. nights. 7:30 pm. fruit and vegetables to the east with access to them" that secret BOG Ground Hogs Eve Dance this produce market, said Thursday Come see Houdlnl reincarnated Friday night. Hawley Armory 10 pm coast. ...» , that refusals by truckers to haul White House summaries of the Norman Blgelow Sun., Feb. 3 at 8:15 • 2 am. The strike to protest high fuel shipments north might result in Watergate tapes support Nixon's pm. Tickets on Sale at ANJ box prices was scheduled to be a shortage of fresh vegetables claims of innocence and refute Videotape presentation by Tom, office, BOG' nationwide, but took firm hold Dean's charges. According to Sally, Bob and Carl and last years along the eastern seaboard by Tolland and Baldwin Halls. Subject Is Organizational Women's track and only in Ohio and Pennsylvania, next week. Anderson's source, the a dramatic interpretation of field meeting, Tues., Feb. S, 4p.m. where violence was also the summaries show Dean told communication, Mon., 7:30 SU 103. Hawley Armory classroom. All Manager Max Goza said few women interested in track and field worst. Nixon of the coverup plot for please attend. If not contact Mrs. The Youngstown Sheet and of the nearly 1,000 drivers Meeting of the English Society, the first time last March 21. Tues., Feb. S, 7:30 pm, Honors Stein Box U-110 or Hawley Armory Tube Steel Co. in Ohio said it operating from the market were White House press secretary House. JOBS FOR ENGLISH and leave message. would halt production of flat involved in the truckers' MAJORS and how to get them, with Ronald L. Ziegler said thr Douglas Daring. "It's a MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD. rolled steel products at its shutdown, but they were afraid President sticks by his repeated EAT A FEAST, MUNCH A World" Explore ways to deal w/angar Youngstown plant next Monday of violence on the part of other statements denying any BRUNCH) It's happening at Wheeler constructively Workshop series A, South Campus, Sunday, Feb. 3 - starting Feb. 6 th. Info; Yggdrasll because it could not ship out drivers. wrongdoing in the scandal. Winter Weekend - 9-noon. $1, ALL 486-4737. YOU CAN EAT! Classified and activities notices informal Sociology Club talk: 'The should be directed to the Dally Prospect of Man and the Future of Campus Business Office in the Daily the Family" by Sue Splggle. Mon., Campus Building on North Eaglevllle 3:30p.m. at International House. All Road 10 to 4 Mon. through Frl. welcome. Deadline for notices Is 1pm the date before publication; Thursday mploye union files appeal Italian Club organizational meeting at afternoon for Monday's newspaper. 7:30 WeC, Feb. 6 in Commons 313. $2.50/3 days and J 3.5 0/5 days limited to 2 0 words. There Is a charge could be held in contempt of Gerald Emil Kosh of Lafayette UConnPIRG Members please come, of 3 cents each additional word. MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - A Congress. Hill, Pa., was pronounced in meet Steve Wisendale: ConnPIRG Activities must be limited to 20 * state workers' union said organizer Mon.. Feb. 4, 3:30, SU words. Activity notices more than "good condition" by Air force 101-102. Vote to ratify by-laws and one week In advance will not be Thursday it will go to the U. S. Hollywood tycoon doctors at Clark. constitution. Plan projects. inserted. Supreme Court if necessary to dies in sleep save 240 state employes' jobs at the University of Connecticut HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Samuel RIDES despite a state Supreme Court Goldwyn, one of the last BRIDGEPORT NORTHERN NEWJERSEY ruling allowing UConn to tycoons of Hollywood's golden FAIRFIELD age whose picturesque phrasing Call Pat 423-4 130 Call Bill 429 9098, rm. 310 contract with a private food Call Krlstlna, 429-2811 service firm. added the term "Goldwynisms" Call Ray 429-1066 SEYMOUR The high court earlier this to the English language, died DANBURY BRATTLEBORO, VT. week overturned a Superior quietly in his sleep Thursday. He Call Tony 429-848S Call 429-6474, ext J212. Call Dave 429-4770 Court injunction that barred the was 91. Rick university's board of trustees Only a nurse was by his side NEWHAVEN SPRINGFIELD. VT from firing the cafeteria workers when Goldwyn died at his home WATERBURY Call 429-1679 Call Peg. 1-232-2777 and cleared the way for UConn it 2:30 a.m. He had been ill for call Ed, 429-6491 to switch to a private contractor. years and incapacitated since WORCESTER. MASS. BOSTON, MASS. I Students leaving campus for the The Connecticut Employes 1968. He was released from a Call Patricia 429-4893 weekend may participate in the free Call Lynn 4 23-7 126 Union "Independent" said it will hospital earlier this month after Daily Campus ride information file an appeal in the U.S. Court several weeks of treatment for service by coming to our office on North Eaglevllle Road Monday of Appeals, Circuit Court in New an undisclosed ailment. through Friday between 10 a.m. and York City Feb. 21. 4 p.m. They should tell us their W ANTED t Captured American name, destination and phone- *STE UP ARTIST for part time work. Very Jaworski requests released by China number. An Identification card is final report withheld required. interesting working environment. Knowledge of CLARK AIR BASE, Information must be received no; WASHINGTON (UPI) later than the day before publication j cold type layout and/or graphics is essential. If Special Prosecutor Leon Philippines (UPI) - An American a„d on Friday for the following released by China Thursday was Monday's edition. you're interested, call Debby DeRose at 429-9384 Jaworski has asked the Senate ',,.., ' . The rides published during the, or 742-8836. Watergate Committee not to flown to Clark Air base where week refer to that |mmediate doctors pronounced him in good weekend. issue its final report as scheduled J:.:„_ I.-;.,. \/;<,>n-ln,nc<. The Dallyy Campus cannot assume, to avoid endangering upcoming condition. hive Vietnamese responslblli,y for a7rangements made| freed with him were flown to between passengers and drivers. trials, it was learned Thursday. Saigon and given a lavish heroes |»»*swai-n«ar* should expect to share Sources close to the 6 * 'traveling expenses. committee said Jaworski - at his welcome. Space limitations make It' All had been captured when impossible for us to accept requests] G. H. WARING own request met with , ,. n , |from those seeking rides. Chairman Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C, troops stormed the Faraccl Rlde jnlormation will change' CONTINENTAL GIFT SHOP Islands during the Jan. 19-20 every Monday unless we are and Vice Chairman Howard H. i i _ r„. 11, C„,,,L otherwise notified for specific weekend war for the South , „,„,„„; Baker Jr., R-Tenn., to "express change$ -t |)jast one day n Mbtrt the vnsvof is usual China sea island group. Monday through Friday between 10 concern" about the Committee's The American, 27-year-old *m- »nd 4 P-m- . final report, due to be made public no later than Feb. 28. ,/ COOJSTJBSIJC Committee votes In eoSooondB! to subpoena material WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Judiciary Committee, . . . and you'll love the flavor because ifa sealed investigating the possibility of in. Lees shrinkage.' . . no waiting . . . iuat load and cloae the lid. Easy clean up too Unhook the impeaching President Nixon, lid and wipe clean. The beat can be completely voted unanimously Thursday to imtneraed in water. Quick, eaay. wonderful. seek sweeping powers enabling it With Cord 49.X FreeDetorery to subpoena any material and rwew York smm AeaMenla require Nixon's appearance if • ad ipproprmt* l«) necessary. It was concluded during debate prior to the vote that if send check or money order Nixon refused subpoena, to A. Fischer - 1290 East 19th St. Located in ie Post Office Block 429 —• 2143 whether by invoking executive Brooklyn, NY 1 1230 privilege or national security, he Friday, February 1, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9

WINTER WEEKEND -^ ACTIVITIES 1974 \ FRIDAY FEBRUARY 7,1974

VTN PROGRAM: "Groove Tube" on Campus TV; Noon. BOG Special Events Committee BROWN BAGGER: "Cherry, Harry & Raquel"; SUB; Noon-3pm. BOG Executive Committee HAPPY HOURS at the Rathskellar; 2:30-6pm. BEERFEST: ROTC; 4pmmidnight; Sponsored by the Military VTN P ROGR AM: "Groove Tube" on campus TV; 5:30pm; BOG Special Events committee VOLLEY BALL CO-ED NIGHT: open to students and their guests; Gym; 6:30-8pm. SLEDDING f if weather permits); 7-11pm. SK11NG. (if weather permits); reservation for 2 hour rental, call 486-2837; 7- 71pm. FREE PLAY: Gym, Brundage Pool, Field House, Squash Courts; 711pm. HOCKEY GAME: UCONN vs. Army; Rink; 7:30pm. EXHIBITION by Miss Wendy Chapmen, a figure skater; following game FREE SKATING: free rental to students with ID; following exhibition until 11pm. TRIVIA CONTEST: 310 Commons; 7:30-9:30pm; Sponsored by Union Rats COFFEEHOUSE: SUB; 8pm. sponsored by Hilltop Council Fl LM San Francisco and Riffraff; VDM; 8pm. Sponsored by Film Society GROUND HOG EVE'S DANCE with the D.J.'s; Hawley; 10pm-2am; BOG Public Relations Committee NIGHT CLUB with Ray Gonzalesand Orchestra; PR House; 10pm-3am; BOG Intercultural Committee PANCAKE BREAKFAST: Wright B; Midnight-Noon Saturday PANCAKE BREAKFAST: Batterson B; Midnight-3am; 6am-Noon Saturday Campus buses will run until 2:30 AM

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1974 ICE SCULPTURE CONTEST: Admssion charge $4.00per house; Towers Quad; 10am-2pm PANCAKE BREAKFAST: Stowe C; 9am-2pm BASKETBALL GAME: UCONN vs. Maine; 2pm SWIM MEET: UCONN vs. Vermont; 2pm. MEXICAN DRAMA: On the Season; SUB 2-3pm; BOG Intercultural Committee HAPPY HOURS at the Rathskellar; 2:30-6pm s

G> 0> BESS) CD SUNDAY FEBRUARY 3,1974

PANCAKE BREAKFASTS: Wheeler A and Crandall PANCAKE BREAKFAST:: ROTC; 8am-2pm; Sponsored by the Band TRACK MEET: UCONN vs. Adelphi, Holy Cross, NYU; 1pm SOUARE DANCE: Ralph Sweet, caller; A Houdini Escape; Hawley; 2-5pm; BOG Intercultural Committee ORCHESTRA CONCERTO: VDM; 3pm Fl LM Fury and Mannequin; VDM; 8pm NORMAN BIGELOW: ANJ; 8:15pm; 50cents; BOG Special Events Comnittee Campus buses will run from Noon until 6 PM

L Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, February 1, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS m '— ■ Secret Admirer: Hope you have a Pancakes! All you can eat on Winter RIDE NEEDED: If you know Pancake breakfast at Wright B In the Classic or Jazz guitar taught privately happy birthday. All my love. Weekend. Sun., Feb. 3, 8-2 at the anyone coming from Boston to NW Quad. Midnight to 1 pm Sat., experienced performance malor from f. Lambchop. ROTC Hanger. UConn this weekend (Feb. 1 st) who Feb. 2. Cone after the Beerfest. Hartt College, call Ira429-1928. would be willing to take a rider (will Need expert seamstress to sew Anyone interested in information on share expenses), please call 429-9384 Meditation, tradition, philosophy. Wllllmantic TUTORIAL People: corduroys torn by Ms. E in a fit of Joining Sigma Chi Fraternity please any night except Thursday after 7:00 Learn the art of Kung Fu starting Please be sure that we know whether passion. Call Super Stud after 5:30 call 429-4017 or 429-4272. and ask for Cindy. Wed., Jan. 30, 7:00. ROTC Hangar. or not you will be tutoring again - pm - 429-5128. Info 429-5245. - call office 486-4811 or Ellen Folk Dancing Weds, nites at Hawley Pet Boarding - Dogs and cats; 429-9565 or Tina 429-4586 . For Sale: Couch - $10, new B & W 9:3 0-1 1p.m. All welcome. professional grooming. Poodles and For Sale: 1973 Datsun 240-Z, bronze, 2000 miles (or 5 months), 12" TV-$50. Call 456-1285. all breeds. Red House Kennels, Will babysit and do light ENCOUNTER: Fr. Jack Scully will Seckar Road, E. Willington, left on warranty. Cost SS350 with housekeeping In return for room and Wanted: Bunk beds - Anyone within say a Mass for all on Tues., Feb. 5, 429-1496. mags $4500 Firm. 875-5461 after 6. board. Good with children. Call a 20 mile radius of campus please call 7 :30p.m. St. Thomas Chapel. Elaine 429-7793. For Sale: Fischer Alu ski's w/Marker LOST - Bound volume of 1971-1972 Bob -429-7560. Conn. Dally Campus. Reward Meeting: Swimming volunteers for bindings & Rosemount boots. All In offered. No questions asked. Please For Sale: 1967 VW Bus. 1968 mentally retarded: Mon., Feb. 4. Ed. Mke new condition. Very cheap, For Sale: One 5.3 cu. ft. Indesit caJJ John at 429-9384. Factory engine; new snows; good Regrig. clean, excellent condition, building 201. 9a.m. Problems call CBU 429-3668. running condition. 429-7883 after 6. less than 1 yr. old. Call 429-0120. 429-8163,429-0609. LOST: Cromwell High class ring '71 Help Wanted: Clerk typist. Must be on campus Jan. 18 - FML Jr., call LOST: Brown pocketbook In SBA or For Rent: Accommodation for Free beer till 10p.m. at Beta Sig eligible for work-study. Call Wanda at collect 342-0584 ask for Ruth HRM on 1/23/74. Call Elaine conscientious students who wish to House on Rt. 195. Live Band 4 86-3 713. REWARD. 429-9872. Reward. live near campus; conserve fuel. Write "Hyena" Fri., Feb. 1 from 9-1 p.m. Box 257 RR 1, North Windham. call LOST: Ladies Gruen wristwatch, Fireplace wood: seasoned hard wood. 196 7 Catallna Pontlac. Gold/Black silver mesh band, blue dial. Lost 455-9378. Italian film: "Tre Colpi di $20 per 1/2 ton pick-up load. Call vinyl top, very economical, GOOD Winchester" Feb. 4, 8p.m. HRM no between Storrs Hall & downtown. 887-8823. GAS MILEAGE, excellent condition, Reward. Call Sue. 429-5949. automatic, power steering, power Lost: Black Ronson lighter with subtitles. Small Refrig. still, wanted, used or silver trim between SU and Beach brakes. 429-8054. Student Wanted: salary for 15 otherwise. Have a refrig. you want to Wed., extreme sentimental value. Men's Consciousness Raising Group sell for a reasonable price call Janie A.K.C. Siberian Husky, no face O. Reward. 429-1257. every Sun. at 8p.m. in SU 207. hrs./wk. as Experimental College Monadnick at stud. Champion bred 429-8863. Co -ord in a tor. Some Alt.-Ed. for show and racing. Sire, Kings experience required. Call 4804 For Sale: Kneissel White Star Skis. Foreign and American students wi For Sale: Telecaster guitar. Good Prince of Toluck, Dam Kings Angel. between 2 and 4 p.m. before Feb. 2. 200 cm. Excellent condition. Marker gather at International House - the condition. Call Rich 429-16 IS. For Info call 429-0238. white house on Route 195 with !lie Top-Star bindings, forward release FOR SALE: Pioneer SX 6 26 Stereo lade at the back door - around 8 pm Typing: experienced typist step-in style. $ 75 or best offer. Wanted: roommate for large house In receiver, excellent condition. List Friday, January 25 to sing along or reasonable rates- Call 423-S103. Mansfield Center. Reasonable rent. price $340.00 (8 months old) Roommate(s) wanted to share double Just to listen to some students and Roommate wanted: own room in Own room. Call Rich 429-1615. $250.00. Call Jim 429-0375. room, kitchen and bath; pleasant the Host Family Coordinator sing large house. Single or couples. Pets and play their guitars. Typing! Phone 1-677-0747 Day or atmosphere, pond, lounge OK. Fireplace and community food FOR SALE: Authentic handmade Nlte for Professional Service. Rates as w/flreplace, 1/2 mile from campus. Roommate wanted to share new optional. Non sexists only, please! Southwestern Indian Jewelry. Seen tSO/mo. negotiable, 429-1 146 . low as$ .50 a page. room apt. with 3 nursing students in 1456-2425. by appt. only. Call Heidi, 742-6939 before 9 :30 a.m. & after 7 :4 5 p.m. East Hartford. Tennis court, 66 Porsche 912, 5000 ml. on rebuilt LOST & FOUND: A service of the swimming pool, 25 mln. drive to GRAD male or female roommate engine, 2 7 mpg. blue with tan leather UConn Student Patrol, the Lost t. campus, 5 min. to Hartford. wanted. $60 per month. No utilities. CAR FOR SALE -- Dodge St. Wagon • 1969 - good cond. 15-16 miles per Interior, good condition, book value Found is located behind the school Inexpensive rent. Please call Betsy New apt. Own large room. Congenial $2500, asking$2000, 429-4676. of Nursing or call 486-46 12. 429-9071 roommates. Call 423-7565. gal. Book price or Best Offer Call — sj —— 429-4480. For Sale: 1968 Mercury Contrey FOUND: Diamond Ring. Call Lt. Must relocate! Need replacement For Sale: Toyo stereo 8-track tape Convertable. Very good condition, male or female own bedroom, 5 mln. O'Kathy, UConn Police Dept. player with AM/FM radio. Call To the girls of Brock and regarding 486-4800. reasonable mileage, good on gas. Call from campus. SI IS, all utilities, wall 429-5120. our snow sculpture. YOU should be 742-8502. to wall carpeting, air conditioning. Weekend and evening help wanted at so lucky from the boys of Belden. Must be financially responsible, Shakey's Pizza Parlour in Vernon. Pet Boarding: dogs and cats, deposit, lease required. 429-1242/ Openings for pizza chefs, waiters 4 FOUND: Toyota key Can p*k up in Mr. Foreman, D.A. 101 -- Make-up professional grooming. Poodles and 1525. Bernie or Ian. bartenders. Apply In person. Budd's Building, Rm. j .9. Final Sat, Feb. 2 9 am. - 11 am. FAC, all breeds. Red House Kennels, Rm. 130 Essay Exam- Mid-Summer Seckar Road, E. Willington, CT ACTIVITIES Night's Dream. 429-1496. IEEL Meeting. f-eb. 4, 7:30 pm.EIII The Puerto Rican Studen. Pancake Breakfast! Come one, come Lounge. Alumni panel discussion. All Movement will have a meeting of all all to Wheeler A, 9-12noon on Sun., EE majors members and interested persons Feb. 3. You can't afford not to Mon. 4-5 pm H. Armory Dance Feb. 4 at 6 p.m. at the PR House. come What do you know about Sutdio. Beginners welcome. Film: "Who Is Guru MaharaJ Ji?" Mortar Board meeting to plaa Tues. 3:30-5 pm, H. Armory Dance (Atlanta film festival award winner & selection and Initiation of new discussion.) LS 154 Mon., Feb. 4, members Wed., Feb. 6,6: 15p m. In Studio Anyone welcome. 7:30p.m. SU. the FSS0? Four weekly workshops on Meeting of the BOG Travel Enter the Campus Community risk-taking, beginning Feb. 4, 7 pm. Committee tonight at 6 :15 pm 319 C Litchfield Hall, signup Yggdrasil or Carnival midway theme contest. Everyone is welcome. Leave entries at SU control desk or call 4 86-4 73 7. send to CCC, Box U-8. SU, Storrs, Interested In posslblity of University Nothing?? Why? You are a member Animal Draw: Little International Ct. 06268. Deadline Feb. 6. Prize to bus service for Manchester area (or be a"n""nced. Livestock & Horse Show. Feb. 4, others If enough respons)? Sign list at 7:30, RH 10. Show dates March 29 Come to eat all the spaghetti you can Commuters Union (SU 10). Traffic and 30. Sun. night, Feb. 3, Beecher House Service needs figures before any of the FSSO! Unbelievable? Not really (Towers) 5p.m.-8 :30p.m. convenient service will be provided. . Spring Scuba Course registration Feb. 4, 7:00p.m. SU 313C or Call 486-2806, Rich for further info. but only you can do anything about it UCONN judo club - classes start Monday, Geb. 4 at 8:30 pm in Beerfest Hawley Armory. Beginners are extremely welcome. Run for an office. - Interested in Photography? Join Friday, Feb. 1 4 til 1 PHOTOPOOL. Mon., Feb. 4, 8:00p.m. SU 306. Members pick up At ROTC Hanger new keycards at control desk. Pick up petition in Activities Pi Beta Sigma meeting Weds. 6:30p.m. SBA 214. New members Bud - 16 oz. dark or light welcome. Office - room 212 SU Happy Birthday, Vinal! hod also served Student arrested Music by THUNDERMUG Petitions due bock 4 pm Henry S. Frye, a second semester liberal arts student was $.50 after 6 PM arrested Wednesday in Eddy Hall Feb. 1 in Activities Office on charges of third degree POSmn ID MQUMD Sponsored By JHK I larcency, a University spokesman said. Frye was held overnight in the State Correctional Center in Brooklyn on $500 bond, the spokesman said. CRYSTAL LAKE BALLROOM Frye appeared in Circuit SrtWI fNBCQ Court 11 Thursday where his trial was continued until Feb. 15, a court spokesman said. The court spokesman said Jack Mac's W»4 Frye has been placed in the custody of the Commissioner of Corrections until the bond has SVPtR ROCK SHOW been posted. Paramoaat recordi*§ artists Drive Our Cars Free JUNCTION OF RT. 30 & 140 ELLINGTON, CT. Calif and, To Fla. All Cities in USA, February 8th and 9th FABULOUS RHINESTONES AAA Con Auto Transport 575 Farmington Ave Plus the 236-0843 Must Be 21 Two Nights - LARRY CARSMAN Feb. 1st & 2nd BLUES BAND = Friday, February 1, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 Skiing squads head north The men's and worrcn's on the Osborne Division circuit Kahl, who has finished in the squads of the University of of the New England top five in four meets, leads the Connecticut Alpine ski team get Intercollegiate Ski Conference team in scoring while Stuart and into full action this weekend in (NEISC). The men's squad, Painter rank second and third, separate meets in separate states. which abounds in depth, is led respectively. At Mt. Tom, Mass., the by sophomore Brad Kahl, Through the NEISC, whose women's squad have their freshman Scott Painter and meets are sanctioned by the inaugural meet in the Women's co-captain Spencer Stuart. NCAA, the UConn Alpine ski Intercollegiate Ski Conference Joining them for the team could possibly ski their (WISC). The worrcn's ski team, Dartmouth meet with be way to eligibility for the led by Captain Debbie co-captain Dave Ritchie, John Nationals next month. The team Thompson, has already Sobanik, Ron Eigenbrod, Doug must finish in the top three of competed in three meets of the Rapport, Peter Rose, Paul Durtz, the final Osboume Division team New York Amateur Ski Team and Bill Levin. The men's ski standings. From the results at League (NYASTL), winning the team has skied to four Berkshire East last Saturday, a slalom event at Pico Peak, Vt. consecutive victories in comparable performance at last Saturday. NYASTL and owns a strong Dartmouth may portend a very Accompanying Miss second place finish in the NEISC exciting future for Connecticut Thompson to the first WISC opener last Saturday. Alpine skiing. meet ever for UConn will be Allene Crepeau, winner of last week's race, Linda Hardy, Emily Terrors hold first place Thorpe, Laurel Biechele and Betsy Mauritz. They will be competing against six other ski in All-America league temas: Mt. Holyoke College, The Trumbell Terrors, though Kentucky Fried Chicken. host University of trailing second-place John Sobiank slides past a gate in last Saturday's NEISC Slalom. Bannana Bailers and Penn A all Massachusetts, the University of Shakespeare II in total pinfall by hold a share of the States League Sobanik finished 12th out of 68 to help pace the Huskies to a New Hampshire, Radcliffe, nearly 400 pins, still holds onto second place finish. lead with identical 10-2 marks. Merrimack, and Wellesley. first place with an 11-1 mark in John Humeston of Moles has In the meantime, the men's Ail-American bowling. high average with 173 and high squad will be at Dartmouth, The No Names are tied for triple with 562. N.H. for their second weekend second with Shakespeare while Stowe Bl, Pit Crew, and COM/NG SOON the Kingston Finishing Strokes Terry Bl are knotted for the and Colt Commandos are tied National League lead with 7-1 Sub-varsity for third at 9-3. Paul Bunevich records, with less than 80 total splits games of Sousa Phroggs leads the pins separating the three teams. Your last chance league with a 181 average. Jefferson Starship and Russell with cage foes The Tolland Beavers and the Ripoffs are tied for second at Bushmen share first place in 7-5. to take a yearbook portrait. By BARRY CARLSON 1 lie UConn sub-varsity International league play. X2C is Mike Lappen has high average basketball team played .500 ball second with a 7-5 standing. Rich of 180 and Howie Goldberg has this past week, defeating Dixon of Litchfield Louts II has high single of 222; both of Pit Sign up for appointment Chamberlyne Junior College, high average of 175. Crew. 79-62, while losing to the Holy Cross sub-varsity, 86-67. Feb. 4 - 8 in SU lobby, In the latter contest, played ir Hoop modifications made ' Worcester Wednesday night, the Crusaders, who led at the half, 10 am - 4 pm. slowly built up an by N.C.A.A. committee insurmountable second half lead New York, N.Y.-Scotty Tournament Committee and the ■■• •••■•■»•••■■•• ••••■■■■••■•••••#■■■•••■•••■■•■■■■■■■■■•••■■•■■•■•■••■■••■■•1 to gain the win. UConn guard Bill Harris jounted for a game Whitelaw, commissioner of the N.C.A.A. Executive Committee M«MM/ high 32 points in a losing cause. EasternAthletic Conference, has at the recently-completed The Cross victory avenged a announced that the E.C.A.C. has N.C.A.A. annual convention in Feb. 2 - Feb. 3 previous three point loss to the received four automatic San Francisco. ALL - NITE Huskies earlier this season. qualifications to the first round Six assured Against Boston-based of the 1975 National Collegiate The addition of the four Crandall "D" Chamberlyne, 6'5" center Ken Athletic Association eastern automatic qualifications brings PANCAKE Dreusse and Bill Harris scored 19 regional tournament. The to six the number of E.C.A.C. 10 PM Sat. and 18 points respectively, automatic qualifications will go teams who are assured of a spot 12 noon Sun. guiding the Husky subs to their to the winners of the four in the N.C.A.A. eastern regional BREAKFAST second win. regional tournaments for tournament. UConn's season record now Division I independents which A New England representative $1.00 per person/$1.50 per couple stands at 2-5. The Huskies next the E.C.A.C. will sponsor for the will be decided from amongst: home game is scheduled for first time in March, 1975. Boston College; Boston ••••••• ■ • MlillMMMIHIIIII I , "'•" > MM. ..•! Saturday against Leicester The favorable action on the University; Connecticut; Holy Junior College, following the E.C.A.C. request came from Cross; Maine; Massachusetts; varsity game against Maine. both the N.C.A.A. Basketball New Hampshire; Northeastern; COFFEE HOUSE Providence; Rhode Island and Vermont. Fri - Feb 1 8-12 SUB Polo rides again S.U. 101 The t'Conn polo team after music by facing their second setback of 102 the season will take on Harvard Saturday night. The Huskies talk with bowed to Yale. 16-15, in sudden Showdown CONNECTICUT PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP death last Saturday. UConn Steve Wisensale - organizer from Hartford. surged into an early 4-0 lead but Vote to ratify Constitution and By-Laws. slipped back to an 8-7 margin at half. At the end of regular time Ocnarf and Me Discuss and plan projects. the teams were deadlocked COM 15-15.' Yale controlled the tf PJRG is ... fef mohed. overtime throw-in and carried REFRESHMENTS ADMISSION 50 d the ball the length of the field Sponsored by Hilhop Cowmil STOCKS for the score. COLLEGE 429-6062

Ice Carving Contest NOW THRU TUESDAY, DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 Meeting of $25 first prize SAT-SUN 2:00 4:15 6:30 900 GREATER CARVE 300 lb. blocks of ice From the producer of Bullitt and The French Connection.' WOMEN'S Bring ice picks & saws TO THE WADE-TRUMBULL COUNCIL Sat. Feb. 2 from 10 am - 2 pm to discuss in Towers Quad ENTRY FEE $4.00 negotiation strategy deadline for entry Fri. 3 pm relative to FREE REFRESHMENTS Ferguson's response registration blanks available in your dorm or call 486-3309 Feb. 4th 8P.M. Return blanks to S.U. Control Desk Humanities 105 4. I Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, February 1, 1974 Iceman crush Bryant J4-1 ByJAYTULIN also had great performances as dominated play from the Wednesday night, the UConn they too turned the hat trick -- beginning to the end. lockey team won its fourth three goals. Others scoring were The quest for five straight straight game, pummeling the Howie Neckowitz, Gene Cufone, victories should meet a stiff young, inexperienced Bryant Duke Dyroff, and Steve Balaban. challenge from a strong Army The pick club, 14-1. It was a fine performance for the team, a recent conqueror of By ART HORWITZ The contest initiated Bryant, Huskv sextet perennial power St. Anselm's, on COSPORTS EDITOR in its first season of varsity play, Coach Chapman's 12-4 skaters Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bob Warner wants revenge. into the world of collegiate Warner, the 6-foot-6 University of Maine center, will have his hockey. Their lone goal was eyes glued on the bit fellow wearing no. 35 who plays center for the scored in the first period by Ken Sub-varsity skaters UConn basketball team. Sutherland. Despite the loss Yes, Bob Warner has a couple of scores to settle with 6-foot-8 Bryant still has a 3-3 won-los John Thomas, and a capacity crowd of better than 4,500 will be on mark against the likes of sucl pulverize Springfield hand at Alumni Court to witness the matchup Saturday afternoon. strong competition as Babson, St. Anselm'sand UConn. By PETER PELKEY scoring with four goals and team For the Huskies, the tilt was UConn's Ed Pierce started captain Frank Longobardi got One of those scores was the 79-69 outcome up at Orono in the one large offensive barrage. The things off by skating through his second hat trick in two Maine pit earlier this season. The other was the fact that Big John onslaught was led by Captain two Springfield defenders on an games along with three assists. held his 1972-73 Yankee Conference rookie-of-the-ycar counterpart Tom "Doc" Dockrell, who had unassisted goal in the first two John Oslin and rich Vincunas to a measly six points and 12 rebounds in that contest. Warner had four goals for his highest game minutes of the game, and the each had single goals for the 7-1 been averaging better than 20 points and was the third leading production as a Husky in three Connecticut sub-varsity hockey Huskies who won their fourth rebounder in the country behind Bill Walton and Marvin Barnes. years of varsity competition. team proceeded to mangle straight. But Maine won't be able to beat the Huskies with just success on Tommy Dyroff and Bob Brieg Springfield College's Club UConn's next game is at Taft Warner's part. Come to think of it, Maine has no chance to win. hockey team, 10-2. Preparatory School of Connecticut is coming off its biggest - and most emotional - win The Husky pups, outshooting Watertown at 2:30 p.m. of the season, and perhaps in Dee Rowe's tenure as a UConn coach. Clinic offered Springfield 79-41 in the game, Wednesday afternoon. For the Huskies, trailing by as many as 15 points midway through led all the way with the the final half Wednesday in Worcester, were able to regroup and in paddleball Massachusetts-men unable to get Courses offered chisel away at a seemingly insurmountable lead. And with floor any closer than two goals. general Jim Foster on the bench after being slapped with his fifth for women only A six-goal onslaught in the The Department of personal foul, the team rallied around the yeoman efforts of third period put the game Recreation and Intramurals will freshman Tony Hanson and held on for a three-point win. By KATHY GEARHART completely out of Springfield's be offering courses in first aid, The Holy Cross game was the turning point for UConn. Coming Women of UConn, reach as UConn continually cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, into it, the cagers were having a few problems, just squeaking past are you looking for a way to pressured the Springfield defense and water safety. Sign up now pushovers Vermont and Columbia. The win over the Crusaders combine exercise with a good even when skating short-handed. with the Department or call proved more to the players themselves than to their followers that time? Do you need something Mark Brackett led the UConn 486-2837. they could win when the pressure was on. new and exciting to fill those ^i i 1111111111111111 1111 ■ ■ rrrr tmiiiiiniiii empty afternoons? Maine, besides its dependence on Warner, has a couple of Your search is over. On backcourt guns in Tony Hamlin and Dan Rcilly and a capable front Monday, February 4, at 6:45 EAT THIS WEEKEND | line of 6-7 Steve Conlcy and 6-5 Tom Burns. p.m. Bob Norton, McMahon Cafeteria Wam-lOpm Sat. & Sun. badminton-paddleball champion Connecticut will counter with 6-5 jumping-jack Earl Wilson and North Campus Cafeteria lOam-lOpm Sat. & Sun. 6-7 Gary Custick up front; captain Foster and Al Weston in the and tennis pro, will be backcourt with Thomas in the middle. Cal Chapman and Hanson conducting a clinic "for women Putnam Refectory llam-8pm Sat. llam-12pm will see considerable action. only" on the skills and Sun. With confidence, bench strength, and a big win over Holy Cross -- techniques of paddleball. Towers Union llam-8pm Sat. 11am- 12pm Sun. The clinic will be hald on the its first since the 1965-66 season - UConn will roll to its ninth Commons 7am-6:30pm Sat. & Sun. consecutive win and increase its overall won-lost mark to 13-4. squash courts (behind and below Bring on I Mass. THE PICK: UConn by 13 Bud Poliquin: UConn the field house) and will Rathskellar 11am-lpm Sat. 11am-10pm Sun. l)v 12 emphasize the rules of the game niiiiiimntfVT rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniyiimiiiiiiiiiniiitiititif'TiiiTT •" and court etiquette. Besides introducing women to 30-9 defeat pinned paddleball, the clinic is designed Husky Scuba Club to prepare players for a on Husky grapplers tournament to be held on Monday, February 11. The Spring Diving Course By ROBIN RIVARD 134 bracket, lost in a hard tournament will give beginning Wednesday night, the UConn fought battle to Jeff Stcucr. The and advanced players an wrestling learn journeyed to 6 weeks Starts Sat., Feb. 9 5-10PM Huskies' Dean Steelc made his opportunity to compete against Coast Guard in New London and match look like a take down fellow students of their own lost a 30-9 battle. UConn's tournament as he scored three ability. Cost-S45 record dropped to 6-7 while Coast Guard has a 4-1 -1. take downs defeating Gary Paddleball courts are open Jacobson 9-3. The only other from 11:15 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Naui & Padi Certification Pete Vancisin lost in the Textbook Included 118-pound class to Coast Guards win for the Huskies was Jeff Sunday to Sunday, but due to Dave Glenn by a pin, giving the Borak's 7-4 victory over Glen the great popularity of the sport, also Club membership + opposition a quick 6-0 lead. Burkert in the 167-pound class. it is necessary to sign up for the use of tank + regulator courts. Blair Ludeman put three up on The wrestlers arc now off Register Mon., Feb. 4 at 7:00p.m. in SU the UConn side as he paralyzed a All courts will be reserved for until Thursday when they travel rm. 313C. Information available at the last second reversal to beat to Springfield and then to the the Clinic, and copies of the George Long 4-2. Dave Penchoff Yankee Conference tourney on rules have been made available in recreation office or call 486-2806 ■ Rich. wrestling up a weight class in the Feb. 9. the Recreation Office. WHUS coverage WHUS 91.7 FM brings you • A BOG Winter Weekend Special Event UConn hockey tonight as the m Huskies take on Army's Cadets. * Join Howie Weinstein, Bill • Walker and Ben Dowe for all the J There's no escape!! action beginning at 7:25 p.m. • SATURDAY COVERAGK: I Varsity basketball vs. Maine • beginning at 1:55 p.m. • Norman Bigelow Varsity hockey vs. M.I.T. # beginning at 6:55 p.m. Houdini Re-incarnated

STEREOS & TV's will hold you captive in your seat as he amazes you 20%-40% OFF with his death-defying feats of escape///

NO SALES TAX We have most major brands;' • check our prices before you Sun, Feb. 3rd at 8:15 buy. Call Abe or Bob at 429-0177 for a quote. Tickets: 2 per ID $ .50 each On sale in ANJ i