Conttwttritt iatlg (Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXI NO. 33 STORRS, CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1973 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Nixon decides to release tapes
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President staff of prosecutors and met with Sen. The Senate committee Tuesday Haig said the President feared that Nixon, facing a growing impeachment Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Kennedy appealed to the U.S. Circuit Court of the "fire storm of controversy" over last threat and reportedly concerned by a is leading a Senate effort to create a new Appeals Sirica's rejection of its demand weekend's turbulent events was divisive "fire storm of controversy," independent special prosecutor's office. for the tapes. The White House formally polarizing the nation so badly that it abruptly agreed Tuesday to surrender Vhite House chief of staff withdrew its offer to give the courts and threatened to cripple his conduct of the Watergate tapes to U.S. District Alexander M. Haig said Nixon's decision the Senate investigators a written foreign policy. J udge J ohn J . Sirica. to release the tapes to Sirica does not summary of the tapes, to be verified by He said Nixon also was concerned The Vthite House said Nixon will go mean the Senate Watergate Committee Sen. John C. Stennis, I)-Miss., after by reports that Democrats in the House on nationwide television and radio at 9 also will get them. listening to the actual tapes. and Senate might have tried to hold p.m. EDT Wdnesday to defend his Gerald R. Ford's vice presidential firing of special Watergate prosecutor nomination as hostage to exert pressure Archibald Cox last weekend — which on the President to comply with a prompted the protest resignations of Supreme Court order for the tapes. Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson "For these reasons and no others — and his deputy, William S. Ruckelshaus. no others - the President decided he The President, it was reported, would take this action," Haig said. abandoned his three-month battle to keep the tapes secret at noon Tuesday, only two hours before Wiite House legal counsel Charles Alan Wright made the HEW officials stunning announcement before Sirica at a court hearing. conclude probe In the House of Representatives, 68 Democrats signed a resolution providing for a preliminary inquiry as tbe first step on Thursday toward the start of impeachment By MARK FRANKLIN proceedings against the President. The U.S. Department of Health, House Democratic leaders, trying to Education and Welfare (HEW) team avert the possibility of an immedite leader -who has been investigating the floor vote on impeachment, ordered the University of Connecticut this month House J udiciary Committee to begin an said he believes the administration inquiry to determine whether there were should be more concerned with sufficient grounds for the start of formal minority student problems. impeachment hearings. Walter Patterson, leader of the Sirica said he was "very happy" at investigating team, said Tuesday Nixon's decision to comply with two afternoon the administration should court orders that he hand over the tapes "try to raise its consciousness of student for Sirica's private inspection to decide concerns with particular attention to which should go to the federal student affairs." He said the Watergate grand jury. administration must realize that "I know that all citizens will be University President Glenn W. Ferguson cirticized the Commission on Higher problems sometimes exist in areas where happy, as I am, that the President wisely Education's Master Plan proposal for a tuition hike at UConn in an interview on there has been no complaint. chose to respect the rule of law," said WHUS Tuesday evening. He is seen here with Mark Roy, WHUS news director. Patterson said the HEW report, Cox, who bade farewell to his former (Photo by Wesley Thouin) which will probably be released in late November, will make specific recommendations to UConn on how to treat minority students more fairly. He said UConn, "like anything, could be Mideast cease-fire may resume administered better." UConn will not be forced to implement programs it cannot afford, (UPI) — Israel ordered its soldiers on hard-line resolution that threatened the Israel renewed its offensive in Egypt according to Patterson. "If the the Egyptian front early Wednesday to Washington - Moscow teamwork that with breakdown of the cease-fire and University doesn't have the money, we put down their weapons in t he second brought Monday's truce. In the end the sent spearheads to within 37 miles of can't force them to comply with Middle East cease-fire in three days. The Russians agreed to a more moderate Cairo. Israeli Premier Go Ida Mcir warned something they can't do," he said. order came after the United Nations U.S. resolution. the Egyptians that the Israeli force Patterson's observations were based called on both sides to pull back to Secretary of State Henry A. inside Egypt was strong enough for an on a two week investigation conducted positions held Monday when the first Kissinger once more postponed his trip offensive unless Egypt obeyed the truce. by himself, Michael Segal and Marcy truce was declared. to China and plunged into intense Soviet reaction was swift. An official Huff, all HEW investigators. A military communique issued in diplomatic activity to try to get Soviet statement broadcast by Radio Patterson said the investigation will Tel Aviv said a representative of the observance of a Middle East cease-fire Moscow and carried by the Tass news conclude Thursday when he and Segal United Nations contacted Defense and prevent disruption of improved agency warned that "the most grave are scheduled to have a formal interview Minister Moshe Dayan "to inform him relations with Russia. Kissinger had consequences" would follow from what with University President Glenn that four minutes earlier a positive reply flown to Moscow to work out the truce it called the Israeli aggression against Ferguson and "two or three" other had been received from the Egyptians to which lasted barely 12 hours. Egypt and Syria. administrators whom they have not yet his proposal for an immediate interviewed. The meeting with Ferguson cease-fire." will be the investigators' first official Israel said it agreed to go along with session with the president. the new cease-fire, to take effect at 7 The investigation was initiated at the a.m., 1 a.m. EDT Wednesday. Mansfield candidates request of the Puerto Rican Student "Accordingly," the communique Movement, the Organization of said, "the chief of staff has ordered the Afro-American Students and the Kitty armed forces on the Eqyptian front to consider town issues Hawk Group. Patterson said HEW is lay down their arms as of seven o'clock looking into possible violations of Title this morning." By DEAN REDFERN 12 candidates running for the Town Six of the 1964 Civil Rights Act which The new truce agreement came after The 12 candidates running for Council will be elected for a two-year forbids discrimination in federally Egypt and Israel resumed the war in positions on the Town Council of term. Voters may vote for any six funded programs. fury on land and sea Tuesday. Each side Mansfield aired their platforms Tuesday candidates. The Title Six investigation deals blamed the other for the collapse of the night before about 100 people at the The Republicans, by winning the with student services. It is the second cease-fire. Syria, however, announced it Middle School in Mansfield. toss of a coin, spoke first. HE Winvestigation of UConn within a had accepted the truce. In a question and answer session Robert Gordcn, an 18-year-old year. The previous investigation dealt The United States and the Soviet after the speeches, Thomas Quinn, an former McGovern campaign worker with alleged violations of equal Union agreed on a joint resolution at an incumbent town councilman said turned Republican, is "in favor of employment opportunity. emergency session of the U.N. Security "Arteries that lead to the Univeristy," subsidized public transportation for all Patterson said the investigators have Council asking both sides to adhere to like Huntington Lodge Road should be ages." He said Mansfield residents gone to all UConn's branches and the short-lived Monday cease-fire and considered for bike paths. shouldn't have to depend on friends for Center. The Medical Center may be the pull back to lines held at the time. It Harry Johnson, associate dean and transportation. subject of another HEW investigation also called for dispatch of U.N. professor of finance at UConn said there Gordon said he would not support sometime in the future, according to observers to oversee the truce. are technical problems to adding bike money for construction of a new town Patterson. Egypt had called for the Council paths along sides of existing roads. He office building, presently being During the course of the session to protest Israel "aggression" but said,by a zoning law, "an addition of 24 considered, "while the superintendent investigation. Patterson said he had the session originally called for noon feet of right of way" is needed before of schools says.wc may have to close a formally interviewed some 20 EDT was postponed until late afternoon construction. school or two in the next decade." administrators and about an equal when Russia sought to introduce a On Election Day, Nov. 6, nine of the Continued on page 7 number of students. Wednesday, October 24, 1973 IMW BauB *»*» Why then, are you smiling?
Editor-in-Chief By ROBERT LUYSTER So ma Alan K. Reisner The Rig-Vedic cowboy "Like wild seeds turned dude. Home on the the winds have raised me up. Managing Editor Business Manager range, but the range has been Have I been taking soma? fenced and parceled, divided and John Pallatto Jeffrey J. Sherman sub-divided. Split-level ranch "The winds have borne me up, houses burst from the rotting as swift steeds a chariot. body of the ranch, and the Have I been taking soma? wigwams in the hills house rodents. The government speaks "Frenzy has come upon me, of low-income housing projects, as with a cow, for her dear calf. but the high-rise brings you Have I been taking soma? down. Clustered there like bees or ants, are you still a man? "As a carpenter bends the seat of his chariot, Final rejection Your father herded the buffalo I bend this frenzy round my heart. under broiling suns. His hands Have I been taking soma? We gave a sigh of relief when it was announced the were gnarled clubs that could President would release the Watergate tapes to U. S. smash a skull. Here you sit, "Not even as a mote in my eye Federal District Judge John Sirica. We agree with Nixon hearing your neighbor clip the do the five tribes of men count with me now. grass. Have I been taking soma? that it was "the wisest thing to do in the public, Turn on the tube? Doesn't interest," possibly averting a constitutional showdown. turn you on. Those stale, "All the great heavens shrunken crusts, offerings to the do not equal one half of me. Compliance with the court order to release the dead—no, thank you. Enough, Have I been taking soma? tapes, however, will not, as Nixon believes, "put an end perhaps, for the succumbed, a to this crisis." Nixon's decision Tuesday will probably river in which the drowned may "In my glory I have passed beyond the sky plunge deeper, but you, you are and the great earth. mute the demand for impeachment, but the actions determined. You will not go Have I been taking soma?" preceding that decision warrant further investigation. down that easily. Or read. The lofty ones, accelerates and you ascend, garbage has not been emptied. The President fired Special Watergate Prosecutor immortal gods, have left behind upon deep, Wagnerian surges. The telephone reminds you—you Archibald Cox in defiance of the commitment he made them bright images. Observe His voice is cool and amused. As did not make the call that you promised. You return from to the Senate upon its confirmation of former Attorney them. Once no more than you rise he reviews to you your yourself, they forged a path, situation. How clear it becomes! where you started. Home. General Eliot Richardson. He has broken his pledge to attained the heights. In deathless But enough, he says, of such Because you are tired, you Congress and the American people that there would be verse or power of reflection they tiresome discourse. The sleep, but your sleep is shimmer still. Yet how distantly. mundane is of no concern to me. disturbed. The face of Coyote an unhindered and thorough investigation into The crystal, unearthly beams of Tonight let us sport, as the gods drifts fitfully through your Watergate activities. their works, how many centuries that we are. dreams. Across a dense, yellow fog you address him. Old It is assumed Cox was fired for defying orders by his have they traveled to reach us? He murmurs directions to Their source lies elsewhere now. the driver and within a few turns Teacher, Guide, Sage. Deal with "Commander-in-Chicf" to stop the court case for the Inaccessible. you pull up at a magnificent me honestly. tapes. It is clear, however, Cox was not the only It maddens you. The beast in theatre. Through dark hallways I thank you for what you you cries for escape. The room is he leads you to a private seat in have shown me, for the power presidential target. The independent Watergate a cage, slowly closing. You the balcony. The show has that has filled me, the height investigation was halted at the same time. Perhaps its would like to get out, on the begun. Vast, shifting shapes from which I have seen. But for streets or the highway, where dance before you. The rest of you I should never have reached findings were too dangerous for the President's own there is still space. Leap on a the theatre is empty. They the peak of this mountain or welfare. It was reported Tuesday that Cox uncovered a motorcycle and gun the engine. perform for you and you alone, seen this tiny room of mine from the outside, in all >ts million-dollar "private investment portfolio" belonging Scream down the road like a whispers the Teacher. banshee, consuming everything Indeed, you discover, they smallness and limitation. But to Nixon in his friend Bebe Rebozo's bank. before you. Impossible, do. Any scene that you desire is you know as well as I that, with The probe will continue under the guidance of however. immediately enacted. Here all is all its faults, I am condemned to it. It is my home. justice department officials. Under the circumstances, Speed laws, traffic lights, energy. Nothing impedes or stop signs—they conspire to compromises them in their Old Trickster, Player of we find it hard to believe it will be pursued with the prevent you. The alien fingers of efforts to entertain, enchant, or Pranks, show me your heart. I am not life, but only a life, and same vigor as it was under an independent prosecutor. others, tightening around your terrify. And you, you alone, are throat. How would it be to Creator, god of gods. You ordain only with your wings do I fly. The Administration's past record for interference in wrench away and break them? and abolish universes at will. Are you telling me that I must leave this little life behind to Watergate matters is legendary. Already, one Nixon The ultra-violence of Dillenger as You are the power and the life. find your larger one? Am I, a spiritual discipline. To rape, For a long series of eternities aide, John Dean, has pleaded guilty to a charge then, mistaken? Is my true home murder, and burn as a yoga, a you revel in yourself, smiling up there, among those without a pertaining to his part in the White House cover-up black yoga, strictly for the beneath the masks of your will. body? Or could that greater life desperate. Then a tug at your elbow. Your attempt. ever enter this smaller one, No. They are as much midnight approaches, says the It is encouraging that, despite Nixon's decision to transform it, instill it with victims as yourself. The reality Teacher, leading you away. Our power? Do those mighty beings release the tapes, an inquiry into the President's actions would be senseless and ugly. night is spent: You must return ever descend into the unworthy and affairs will be sought in the U. S. House of You arise and search through the now. record shelf. Pulling out the You coast downward, vessels below them, or must we Representatives. Liebestod, you lay it on the fatigued. Tonight was the merest always leave ourselves behind to The President has severely miscalculated the mood turntable. In the drawer beside glimpse, he states dryly. The find them? you is the cookie canister with pills and the powders with which Coyote, truthfully, I am of the American people. His one-man rule theory the Teacher. You withdraw it I supplied you, these advance afraid. For I am sinking ever ultimately will be rejected. and roll yourself a smoke. you further. This was only the deeper into this world in which The Teacher is wise and old. thinnest sliver of the fullness you see me. If they will not Some call him Coyote because that they give. The limousine reach down for me, then I am of his tricks, but we do not have hisses to a stop and he opens the lost, since in myself I am unable to follow where he leads. The door. You step out, once again to rise above it. Do you choice is our own. You light up. in your room. It is all the same. understand me? Does what I am A few puffs later you hear the The hand waves through the amuse you? Why else, then are limousine, purring in back window as it withdraws. you smiling? (Enmtertirut DaUg (Eamrjua half-darkness. From the rear a You glance around. Nothing Robert Luyster is an assistant hand beckons. His. has changed. The room is strewn professor in the department of Serving Starrs Since 1896 You climb in. The chauffeur with clutter, as before, and the philosophy at the University. Advertising Manager Patti-Jo Slatnick Circulation Manager Steve Cisowski Production Manager Lou Golden EDITORS News Mark Franklin Features Deborah L. Noyd Sports Dave Solomon Copy Lora Livengood Layout Vickie Germain Associate News , Bob Vacon Assistant Features J»Y Sloves Assistant Sports Art Horwitz Assistant Layout Sharon Fields Assistant Editorial Page Dean Redfern Chief News Photographer Wesley Thouin
■ Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Published dally except Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 10 through December 7_j«nd from January 16 through April 16; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office located on North Eagleville Road in Storrs. Accepted for national advertising by the National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press International. Subscription rates: $5.00 per year, $3.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Conne^JJfcut Daijy Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06 26 8. Wednesday, October 24, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Ferguson critizes CHE Q^^U^II ~~~~:~~ ~~^:ui^ tuition increase proposal Beer hal1 Opening pOSSlbk
By BILL CURTISS Board of Governors lecture here, By SHARON FIELDS in food services and accounting only conclude there is not a University President Glenn Ferguson said his reaction was The search for a suitable who is willing to work nights will." Ferguson said Tuesday night he "ambivalent." manager to run the Rathskeller caused the delay. 'The Division of Housing thought it was inappropriate for Ferguson said he had hoped may have ended and the beer John J. Manning Jr., and Food Services is responsible the Committee on Higher Meskill would talk about higher may soon be flowing again, associate dean for student for running seven dining halls, Education (CHE) to recommend education as well as ecology. He according to Albert Bollen, affairs, said, "Regardless of the Student Union snack bar, an increase in tuition. The said he "found that it was coordinator of Food Services whether it is open or not, I the Commons and the statement was made in an difficult to listen to a speech on and license permittee. intend to make a presentation to Rathskeller," Manning said, interview on VtHUS in response ecology and then focus on the Bollen said a qualified the University that the "Everything is open but the to a question concerning the very real higher educational candidate for Rathskeller Rathskeller not be continued Ra'hskeller. CHE proposed Master Plan and issues which were the thrust of manager has been found and will under direction of the Food and Manning said, " W worked the suggested 9250 rise in the students' concern." be offered the position today. Housing Division." three years to get the liquor The candidate has been UConn's tuition fee. He said he did not feel some Manning said he was told it permit and now the University is Ferguson said CHE "should approved by the state Liquor was hard to find someone who going back on its word to of the governor's answers deal with the question of access" Commission according to Harold meets the qualifications, but said students and to the state." of financially independent "reflected a very real Kammer, director of personnel he feels other alternatives should Bollen was licensed as students who have "the ability understanding of some of the services. have been found permittee last year by the state to qualify to the University in current issues that we have at Bollen said difficulty in He said, "Where there's a according to Manning. Under other elements of higher the University of Connecticut." finding someone with experience will there's a way and I can state law the permittee is education." required to be present at the He said, "It's up to the Rathskeller about 30 hours a legislature, the governor, and the week. Bollen claims he does not commissioners to determine the have the time needed to run the sources of revenue to support Co-op bookstore FSSO goal Rathskeller according to Bruce this access contention.". Nash, a student member of the He went on to say the By BOB NEVIN tuition and other financial setting up of an alternative committee to advise the proposed tuition hike would be The establishment of a burdens the students must carry, bookstore, but said Ewert told Rathskeller. "arbitrary" unless related to non-profit, cooperative makes an efficient, economical him he didn't know what the The problem of whether to financial aid. Not relating the bookstore organized and bookstore a necessity. 'The contract said. Russell also said hire a manager in order to open two would be "penalizing an maintained by the University is University has an obligation to Ewert told him that six per cent the Rathskeller immediately or already penalized group of the goal of newly elected help the student," he said. of the bookstore's gross income to wait to find someone to take students." Federation of Student and Russell said he feels that a goes into the University over the position of permittee, Ferguson said Gov. Thomas Service Organization (FSSO) co-op bookstore is feasible, and Scholarship fund, which, also caused some delay, J . Mr skill in last Thursday's Chairman Bart Russell. that it could get student according to Russell, meant that according to Nash. appearance here said that he According to Russell, a support. He said there would the bookstore didn't pay rent. would not endorse an increase in University-run co-op bookstore probably be initial problems, but Ewert admitted that he was tuition at this time. would play an important role in is sure they could be overcome. "not that familiar" with the Today's weather The UConn Bookstore, When asked his view of helping to defray student contract. He said also the six per Today's forecast calls for which is run by the Follette Meskill's topic of ecology at the expenses. He said the cost of cent of the gross profits goes to mostly sunny skies and Company, a Chicago based firm, the University as rent, and the temperatures near 70 degrees. has been beset by complaints University distributes it the way Probability of precipitation will from some students and faculty Student insurance plan it wants. be near zero and winds are members who have been Russell said he was not expected to be from the apparently having problems allowed to copy the bookstore southwest at 10-15 miles per probed at Central State obtaining needed text books. contract when he went to hour. According to Bookstore Controller Joseph H. Austin's Tonight calls for partly Action Group who is NE M BRITAIN (UPI) - manager, Cliff Ewert, the factors office to study it, but he was cloudy weather with low representing students, has which caused previous book Students at Central Connecticut allowed to look at it there. He temperatures in the upper 30's charged a list of irregularities in State College have charged a shortages are being corrected. He said he has contacted President and lower 40's. The probability Texas based insurance company the sale of the insurance. said the bookstore has been Ferguson to see if he (Ferguson) of rain will increase to 10 per Among them : with irregularities and possibly working closely with the can authorize copies to be made. cent. illegal sale of insurance on —The use of a promisory administration, and that the campus. note which makes it virtually outlook for next semester is The college newspaper, the impossible for a student to back good. He said better lines of ff tWrWBiX^ RffBKWCOMftNY Central Recorder, reported out of an insurance policy. communication with University Tuesday complaints were filed —The fact that many experts faculty have been established, with the state insurance say single students do not need and he is prepared to over order commissioner by the newspaper, life insurance. some books, if necessary, to Jorgensen Auditorium members of the school's Public —The company offers whole avoid shortages. Interest Research Group and the life insurance whereas most According to Russell, dean of student affairs. experts agree students should changes in bookstore procedure Kenn Tessman, a reporter buy term life insurance. will not be enough. He said he for the Recorder and an officer —And the fact that under feels the problems stem from the Chemin de for on the Public Interest Research state law a buyer is given three bookstore being profit Group, said the investigation days to go back on a decision motivated. "I'm not sure a profit „y GEORGES FEYDEAU began after the newspaper after he signs. making enterprise should have a m "received several complaints The newspaper also said an place on campus," he said. At a meeting held Tuesday starr' ?> Rachel Roberts from students that the College investigation revealed one of the Master Insurance Company was to discuss bookstore problems, Saturday - November 3-8:15 p.m. calling their unlisted telephone insurance agents for the Russell said he asked Ewert numbers." company is Rick Fusari, son of whether the contract the Tickets: $3.50/ student;. S'J.50 ai Louis Sirico, a staff attorney state Labor Commissioner Jack bookstore has with the Jorgcsncn Box Office weekdays 9-4. for the Connecticut Citizen Fusari. University would prohibit the Assistant Copy Editor Needed: IF YOU FULFILL THE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS r^ssk for OR interview: Call Lora Sunday through Thursday between 7-12p.m. at 429-9384 1) Knowledge of grammar and word usage, 2) Working knowledge of correct spelling and punctuation, 3) Some acquaintance with news style, 4) Sunday and Tuesday evenings free.
A Part Time Help- Weekends Grand Lake Lodge Qtfi 907 I ohannn Waiters, Waitresses, Busboys NIC £.VI LGUdllUII, Experienced & Inexperienced Pnnn Interviews to be held WH,IL Tues., Oct. 30 2-4:30 CHEMIN DE FER 642-7591 R». 217 EVERY NIGHT. ITS WEARING ME OUT! Commons Building «1 a'jfft n*."."^ •<* • '• <.»-..«. t.-0 W. .»'. <- d < ■•'< v .» v c'.-K
Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 24, 1973 I World news briefs Gifted students rewarded Supreme Court refuses Pentagon 'suspects' pilots concerned individuals in as University Scholars review of contempt action of taking Israeli bonus Portsmouth seemingly indicating the recruitment is active there." Twelve outstanding special academic privileges that VASHINGTON (UPI) - The W\SHINGTON (UPI) • A University of Connecticut are not usually granted to Supreme Court refused 8 to l spokesman for Rep. Louis C. Union to boycott students have been selected for undergraduates at UConn. Their Monday to review the contempt Yyman, R-N.H., said Tuesday Russian goods and ships membership in two of the regular study programs may be action taken by a federal judge the Pentagon "suspects" that highest academic honors waived, permitting pursuit, MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - against two newsmen who defied about 25 American pilots have programs here. under close faculty guidance, of Maritime union leaders said his order against writing stories resigned their commissions in Six undergraduates have courses considered to be to their Tuesday their members will be about testimony at an open recent weeks to accept $40,000 been chosen "University greatest advantage. ordered to boycott handling of court proceeding. bonuses being offered by Israel Scholars," the highest academic Departmental Honors goods and ships bound for the In a brief order without to fly for Israel. honor accorded to UConn Fellows have the same academic comment, the Court let stand Jerry Schiappa, Vyman's Soviet Union by Wednesday students, and six others have privileges as University Scholars, the contempt finding made by administrative assistant, said, night or Thursday unless the been designated "Departmental but also carry out an approved U.S. District Judge E. Gordon " W've heard rumors that such Middle East fighting ends and Honors Fellows," according to study program designed to Vest against Baton Rouge recruitment is going on. Several the Arabs resume oil shipment the UConn Honors Office. provide them with a reporters Larry Dickinson and telephone calls have come from to the United States. University Scholars receive comprehensive background in Gibbs Adams. Justice William O. their pursuit of stated goals. Douglas wanted to hear their According to John Tanaka, appeal, but it takes the votes of director of the Honors Program, four justices to place a case on the students chosen University the Court's docket. Scholars and Departmental Cox uncovered Richardson defends Cox Honors Fellows, are "treated Nixon investment folio almost the same as graduate students." He said their program VASHINGTON (UPI) - VASHINGTON (UPI) • our beloved country," he said, He confirmed that some in is designed by a three-member Special Watergate prosecutor Elliot L. Richardson Tuesday looking into the television the Vhite House - he did not faculty committee and is Archibald Cox uncovered a endorsed prosecution efforts to cameras that faced him in the name them - had suggested firing tailored to the student. mi llion -do I lar "private secure the White House Justice Department Great Hall. Cox as a way to avoid a Supreme investment portfolio" set up for Watergate tapes, but declined to For two minutes, he was Court confrontation. But he Chosen as University President Nixon and advocate or oppose prevented from speaking by denied that Nixon had planned Scholars were, Laura Giat,James administered by his close friend impeachment of President Nixon applause and cheers from Justice the confrontation with Cox Meister, Michael Agnes, Edith Platt, Margaret Ertman, and C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo's bank, for firing special prosecutor Department employes who solely to find an excuse to fire ABC News reported Tuesday. Archibald Cox. served under Richardson for his him. Margaret Aldrich Partridge. Chosen as Departmental In a report broadcast by Bill The former attorney general, five months' tenure there. His Midway into the news Honors Fellows were Margaret Gill, "an important witness from who resigned Saturday rather wife, Anne, at his side, beamed. conference, he was asked, "Mr. Damon, Lynne Maquat, Richard the Miami area" provided the than carry out Nixon's order to Richardson wholeheartedly Richardson, do you believe the Zarbo, Donald Evans, Marcia information, which was given to discharge Cox, told a nationally defended Cox, whose refusal to President should be Shapiro Goodman, and Eve Cox hours before he was filed televised news conference that accept Nixon's compromise on impeached?" L'Esperance. and his office sealed off. He said the issue of access to the Richardson hesitated, the American people must Certificates of recognition the information was also given Watergate tapes and other White weighing his words. decide whether Nixon should were presented to the to the Senate Watergate House documents led to his "The question of any outstanding students at a recent committee. remain in office. firing Saturday night and ultimate judgement to be made informal recognition tea with Vhite House spokesman "On the fairness with which demands in Congress that Nixon on these facts is, in my view, a question for the American their parents and UConn Ronald L. Zeigler termed the you do so may well rest the be removed from office. people," he said at last. Provost, Edward V. Gant. ABC report "flatly false." future well-being and security of "I would have done what he has done," Richardson said. At the same time, he declined to call Nixon's action a violation of Panel ranks law school a court order. Richardson rejected the view, which he said Friday October 26 among nation's top 20 he found in the Wiite House and among Republicans elsewhere, 4:00 P.M. TILL 1:00 A.M. On the basis of "objective " Wiile this study admittedly that Cox was out "to get criteria," a national legal did not attempt to measure the Richard Nixon'" He called Cox education committee has ranked quality of legal education "true, sincere, genuine" in his the University of Connecticut available at each school, desire to conduct an impartial E©@ir H(B©Zo 35<§ School of Law among the top 20 nevertheless, on the basis of investigation. of the nation's 125 "better" objective criteria selected by the Thundermug accredited law schools. study committee, our law school Weicker, Steele appear| ROTC Hanger, I.D. Required Sponsored By: MBC This finding was disclosed by ranks among the first 20 law UConn Acting Law Dean Francis schools in the country," Cady at 'candidate fest' C. Cady in a "State of the Law said. School" address prepared for Referring to the pressure for Republican Senator Lowell delivery here Tuesday at the admissions—2,000 applicants for P. Weicker, along with other annual luncheon of the school's 21 2 openings— the dean state and local Republicans, alumni association. regretted that so many qualified including Robert Steele, will be In his text, Cady said he students were denied access to present at a "candidate fest" at brings back firmly believed that the UConn his school this fall. "But we St. Phillips Church, on Oct. 27, law school was moving in the simply cannot accomodate more at 7 30 p.m. right direction towards students in view of our existing Admission to the candidate Roman Night becoming a nationally respected, staff and facilities without fest is $1.50 per person, with ITALIAN BUFFET EVERY WEDNESDAY if not a national Jaw school. sacrificing the quality of the tickets available from town Call Citing a recent study of the legal education that we offer," committee members, or at the 111 Main St. Cocktail Lounge 125-member Association of he said. door. 423-1111 Willimantic and Restaurant American Law Schools, Cady explained the UConn top 20 rating was based on total Spaghetti Day at resources available to individual SNOW TIRE law schools across the nation. Blood t Bones The factors considered Blood RETREADS 32— involved student-faculty ratio, and faculty teaching load, library $1950 EACH facilities, library acquisition rate, Bones * afa Law'School Admission Test All you can eat for $1.50 plus *.38- *.78 F.E.T scores of entering students and Hours: Mon-Thurs: 11am-3am BYOB operating expenditures for each Weekends: Around the clock student. ANY SIZE CAR TIRE IN STOCK THIS WEEK WILLIMANTIC MOTOR INN FREE MOUNTING 3ood 3ov Monday - Football Nite Most drinks .50 WHITEWALLS add »1.50 thought Thursday - Happy Hour is introducing 9 till 1AM .50 Price includes recappable tire off your car. Friday - Happy Hour Two New Stars 4 till 8PM .50 JitiuXttglanft Hot Soup & OCT. 26 & 27 Babe Ruth and Co. Tuna Fish OF WILLIMANTIC Mon—Fri 10am—4pm By Hawley Armory Ttt. 6. Columbia Rd. Willimantic Phoot 423-4668 On* mil* west of Barkers. Wednesday, October 24, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Audience appreciates trio
By LORA LIVENGOOD It was particularly gratifying times. There was an underlying Franz Joseph Haydn wrote to note that the caliber of theme of tightness which chamber music primarily for a listeners at this concert had characterized the playing, small group of his friends who improved noticeably. No one especially by the pianist, go together often to play. clapped between movements of Manahem Pressler. The cellist in his group was the same composition and no Always in good coordination not very accomplished and thus, one managed to leave from the with the strings, Pressler the cello parts in Haydn's front row during any part of the maintained a good dynamic level quartets and trios are relatively performance. throughout the performance. No simple. The Shostakovich Trio Opus one overshadowed the other The Trio m A major, played 67 began in a haunting mood players and the blend made a admirably Monday night by the created by the use of harmonics good balance between all three. Beaux Arts Trio at Jorgensen by the two string players. The next performance in Auditorium, is technically pretty Harmonics are done by Jorgensen's Concert series will easy for all parts. This gave the mathematical divisions of the feature the Detroit Symphony artists a chance to interpret and string without pressing the string Orchestra, under the baton of mold the music with their own to the fingerboard «o produce Spanish-born Rafael Fruhbeck ideas. The group did a masterful pure tone octaves, as well as de Burgos. They will perform job of making this composition fifths and thirds. works by Beethoven and Falla interesting and enjoyable. It This composition was very Oct. 29, in the Jorgensen Folksinger Judy Collins, a former UConn student, will return to brought the audience into a rhythmic and the strings were Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. her alma mater Oct. 27 at 8:15 p.m. at Jorgensen Auditorium to pleasantly relaxing mood for the muted at times and used Maestro de Burgos, who is perform one concert. evening. pizzacato (plucking) as well. musical director of the Spanish The Beethoven Trio in B flat National Orchestra of Madrid, major ("Archduke") was also will open the program with a done well. All three members performance of Beethoven's worked well together. "Egmont" overture, opus 84. Judy plays Storrs again The composition was This will be followed by well-understood and this Beethoven's "Symphony No. 8 Secret Gardens: singing club and sang with the 1964, and Carnegie Hall, NYC, expertise was relayed to the in F major," opus 93. I still see the ghosts of the group. in 1964. She has also performed audience in the confidence and Cristina Ortiz, a recent people I knew long ago...Secret "She would sit on the steps on radio and TV. She records for style the performers showed. winner of the Van Cliburn Gardens of the heart where the of the Student Union, and when Elektra records. The development sections International Quadrenniel Piano old stay young forever. I see she sang she drew large crowds, Her eleven albums include, A sounded like exercises in sound Competition, will perform them shining through the night for everyone knew she had a Maid of Constant Sorrow, which were under the strict Falla's "Nights in the Gardens of in the ice and snow of winter. beautiful voice," according to Golden Apples of the Sun, Who control of the performers at all Spain." Judy Collins Thomas Ahern, Student Union Knows Where The Time Goes, manager, \hile living in Storrs, Recollections, and Whale and By BOB KATZ Judy also sang at the Campus Nightingales. Collins has been the recipient of five gold albums Tonight At During the mid 1950'swhen Restaurant. folk singers were folk heros, a It did not take long for and a gold record. Both Sides UConn folk singing club would Collins to turn professional. Her Now. Her name is also listed in occupy the Student Union lobby debut was in Boulder Colorado the Vho's Wio In America. Chrystal Lake Ballroom every Thursday night. Among in 1959. Since then, she has Collins has enjoyed much success during her career. Her those who performed in 1955 performed in numerous clubs in and 1956 was a UConn student popularity is still going strong. the U.S. and Canada. Her past named Judy Collins. Her upcoming UConn concert performances include, The Sweet Vie & ^onafi At the time,Judy's husband was sold out within hours. (Jot. Rts. 30 8c 140) was an instructor of English. Newport Folk Festival where she Judy Collins will appear in Ellington, Ct. Every Thursday night, Judy has continously played since concert in the Jorgensen Only 12 miles from UConn took advantage of the folk 1963; Orchestra Hall in Chicago, Auditorium on Oct. 27. Racism, Science and the University A Forum Speakers: Richard Lewontin, Population Geneticist Harvard University -BASIC ERRORS in the GENETICS of I.Q.
Leon Kamin, Department of Psychology Princeton University -CRITIQUE of the EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE for the HERITABILITY of INTELLIGENCE'
Ronald Taylor Department of Sociology University of Connecticut - -SCIENTIFIC RACISM PAST and PRESENT'
Moderator: Donald Gibson, Department of English University of Connecticut
Wednesday, October 24 8:00 Student Union Ballroom
Sponsored by Committee Against Racism Co Sponsored. Departments of Biological Sciences, Psychology, Sociology and BOG Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 24, 1973 p Firefighting is a dog's life
By JOHN SHERMAN Hutchinson. "Of all the men, I Hutchinson said. "Freckles just There is a female employe probably like Freckles least." hops up in the cab and rides who works 24 hours a day, 365 After all, all Hutchinson does is along. However she isn't allowed days a year at the University fire take Freckles everywhere he in the ambulance, and she knows department. If that fact is not goes, while on duty. it. Freckles doesn't even go close unusual enough, maybe this is: Hutchinson has a staff car to it." her name is Freckles and she is a and wherever he goes Freckles Freckles is a constant two-year old dalmation. goes. However before they go on companion to the men, whether Freckles, the firehouse's any routine business the men at work or play. Freckles is as mascot, came to the department put Freckles through a ritual. apt to be with them on this past June through the "She is a sharp dog," assignment as she is to playfully efforts of the station's head, Hutchinson said. "When the men pluck her dinner from the Burton Booker. Booker rattle the car keys Freckles is mouth of a fireman. discovered a family in Amstead, right on top of them. She takes Freckles is just part of the Connecticut who wanted to find the keys in her mouth and runs gang, so don't be too surprised a good home for the dog. He to the car to wait for me. She to see a willing helper, clothed in went to Amstead, found the dog can tell the difference between a coat of black and white, in a kennel, and brought the sets of keys and won't take tagging along the next time you Freckles back to the firestation. any other pair we hand her. We see a firetruck. Freckles had initial difficulty can't cross her up." adjusting to her 24 hour shift, "Whenshe gets in the car she after all she had to contend with likes to sit in the front seat. Extra matinee three fresh shifts of firemen. Whether or not Freckles wants "The men tease her too to learn how to drive, I don't is planned for much," observed Marcia know. One day I took her to the Hutchinson, a dispatcher at the bank, went in, and when I came My Fair Lady station. "She is the only dog I out, saw a group of people near The University of have ever seen with bloodshot the car. Sure enough Freckles Connecticut Department of eyes." was sitting in the front seat. I Dramatic Arts has, "by popular It did not take long for don't think she has a very good demand," added a Sunday Freckles to adjust. The dog opinion of my driving ability," afternoon performance to My BtS-.. quickly took to the station, and according to the Deputy Chief. Fair Lady. While the UConn firedog, Freckles, isn't of the greyhound the men to her. Freckles is not restricted to Dr. Cecil Hinkel, professor variety, he seems to be saying "leave the driving to us" as he "There are many men riding in the Deputy Chief's car. and acting head of dramatic arts, accompanies his fellow firefighters to the scene of a blaze. (Photo doggier than me," observed "She has been coming with announced that advanced ticket by Alan Decker) Deputy Chief Maxwell us on fire drills, and fires," sales and requests for additional performances have prompted him to add a matinee at 2 p.m. Troy House Oct. 28. SH005 Hinkel added that tickets are Presents going rapidly for the University Terry Hall A (to the fi*n) of Connecticut's Drama Department's first production. My Fair Lady will run Thurs. Oct. 25th B.Y.O.B. "Spirits Of The Dead" through Oct. 28. Evening October 24th performances begin at 8 15 V D M 8 and 10:30 Showings p.m., and there will be no "Little Village" evening show Oct. 28. $1.00 Admission All performances will be Young Ladies Free! 50c held at the Harriet Jorgensen Theater. 3 reasons why you • t read and leam 2 to 10 times more efficiently
1. You only look at one word at a time. Just as. in Kindergarten, you only looked at one letter at a time (Why not look at one fact or idea at a time?)
2. You get distracted. Your ears overrule your mind. (Why digress and regress instead of progress?)
3 You read with your voice Maybe not with your lips, but you receive the sound of the words before their meaning (Why not assimilate information with the speed of light rather than the speed of sound?)
None of the above is a very good reason. And we'll prove it Just bring your next reading assignment-even your dullest, most technical text-to our free introductory lesson in Rapid Information Assimilation. And see how much more you get out of a few minutes' reading than you ever have before The DaVinci Schools offer you a FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSON in Rapid Information Assimiliation UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT School of Huunrts Administration
Wednesday. October 24 Room 116 at 3pm, Room 323 at 7pm Thursday. October 25 Room 323 at 3 and 7pm Bring a textbook—not a checkbook. Why not? Wednesday, October 24, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Town Council candidates discuss campaign issues
Continued from page 1 priority" is to build sewers in Johnson, said a "major goal the north part of Mansfield. is preserving the current George Vhitham, an character of the town while assistant director of the providing necessary changes." Cooperative Extension Service at He said all problems are UConn and also an incumbent, interrelated and "we must set said "we need programs for the prioities in seeking solutions." teens." 'They are the forgotten Louis Lindstrom, a local real people," he said. V estate broker said he wants The first Democratic "good return on money spent candidate to speak, Sheila from tax dollars collected in the Ambur, a social worker and town. secretary of the Town Housing He said when taxes are Committee, said "limited increased, Mansfield residents housing for the elderly and don't see the results in new town families of limited means" in services at the same Mansfield, stems from the "proportional rate." problem of "lack of housing for About 100 voters heard Mansfield Town Council candidates air their views at the Mansfield Walter McKain, a professor married students at UConn." Middle School Tuesday night. Seen here are (left to right) Robert Gordon; Lois Lindstrom, both at the UConn College of Ambur said the next Town Republicans; Sheila Ambur, a Democratic candidate; and Audrey Barberet, a Democratic incumbent. Agriculture, said "new roadrand Council should work closely (Photo by Dean Redfcrn) highways won't solve the with the University in solving Agriculture Natural Resources "wc need mass transportation" Quinn, chairman of the problem of poor problems of housing. Department, said " Mfr need and human services such as Advisory Council to the transportation." He said Audrey Barberet, incumbent sewers and water together with a libraries, bike paths and sewers, Commissioner of Education said Mansfield should apply to the councilwomen and 17-year good transportation system. along with low income housing. "Human services must be state and national government Mansfield resident, said "The • 'There are almost 90 miles George Hill, an associate co o r d i n a t e d to avoid for experiment? in new ideas to next three to five years will not of roads ''that need extension professor at UConn bureaucracy and duplication." alleviate transportation be easy for taxpayers." The maintenance," Gill said. The said many Mansfield residents _——^____^^^^^_ problems. rising costs of road programs, narrow tax base makes it "lack understanding of what the Foster Richards retired dairy education and sewers will be difficult to provide the services tax dollar does." Activities farmer and an incumbent, said cumbersome for the taxpayer, Mansfield needs, he said. Hill said the town annual Mansfield must increase it's tax she said. Dorothy Goodwin, an report should be sent to all the GERMAN CLUB: Meeting Weds. base by getting more revenue Oct. 23, 7:30pm. at International Joseph Gill, the mayor of assistant provost at UConn said residents of the town to inform House. Plans for upcoming events from new industry. Mansfield and former Mansfield's "needs for services the taxpayers of all the services will be discussed. All are welcome. Richards said his "near top commissioner of the State cannot be ignored." She said Mansfield offers. First Hand account of Sakharov and Russian Jewry during current Mideast War. Shalom Group presents Joseph Telushkm, Commons 217, 8:30pm. Oct. 25.
The UConn Bicycle Club will meet with the town of Mansfield, Oct. 25, to propose bicycle lanes, SU 102— All invited.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Halloween Party, Fri., Oct. 26, Connecticut's leaving St. Marks Chapel, 6:45pm. Call 429-0332 or 429-7466.
SHOOT Thurs. Oct. 2 5 Crandall B presents Jes Plain. BYOB. South Sewing Campus. "God's compassion feeds my soul. God's wisdom needs my role." Sri Chinmoy Meditation Group. Every Wed. and Thurs. at 7pm. SU 217.
LITTLE BIG MAN. VDM 7 and 9:30pm. Mon., Oct. 29. Sponsored Basket by Goodyear A.
There will be a meeting of CONTAC-the Voice of the Afro-American Cultural Center at 8 pm. Fri., in the Afro-American Cultural Center on Gilbert Road.
Meeting of Political Committee of the Organization of Afro-American Students on Wed., at 8:00 in Cultural Center on Gilbert Road.
There will be music and poetry at the second meeting of the Medieval Drama Society. Thurs. Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. JHA 115. All welcome. Central Mill has a huge selection of fabrics... including mill remnants, over-runs Weds. 7 p.m. UTO presents lecture on UConn Mounted Police. Questions and pound goods... as well as a complete inventory of thread, patterns and on UConn security answered. Downstairs Towers Union. All sewing accessories. Whether you sew a little bit or a lot, you'll find everything Invited.
you need at low overhead, direct-to-you prices. We're not fancy, but Central Commuter's Union Meeting Fri. Oct. Mill is an excellent place to browse and save. Bring the family. There's television 26 12:30-2 SU Rm. 209. for Dad and a play area for the kids. For your convenience, we're open Sunday 'til 6PM. Sleepwear Fabric Specials SOFT CUDDLE FLEECE FLANNEL Machine washable and flame retardant, This 54" wide flame retardant fabric this fabric is 54" wide and available in a comes in juvenile and flower prints and large selection of pastel solid colors. Reg. solids. Ideal for nightgowns, baby dolls $3.49 yard AN ANTS $1.29 yard and all kinds of sleepwear. REM Reg. $1.69 yard. $-74 yard OFF-THE-BOLD $1.69 yard EMBROIDERY, CREWEL WORK, KNITTING, RUG HOOKING KJELJ Large selection of materials, patterns and accessories AT the hoot-
OPEN SUNDAYS ... Mon.-Thurs., 10 AM to 9 PM, Totted Fri. & Sun. 10 AM to 6 PM closed SAT. Call 564-3366 Plants
Your one-stop sewing center Junction of Routes 12 & 14, Central Village. Conn. (Take Exit 89 off the Connecticut Turnpike) the hoot 704 MWWSr., WUUMA.KTIC Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 24, 1973 I '" "
MM meo WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES CkiAmPmmJU F*£4ft/ Ponfc Sute /FIRST ptin siwitt BREASTS -a LEGS Lorn 7 RIB CENTER COMBINATION PORTION PORTION CUT CHOPS PACK CHOPS [FRANKS & STEWING BEEF FRESH 01 4-6 115 (WATfl ADDED) KAHN UVERWURST rw CM turn «itfg cyinatK ot naa CBNTAJBS 7 cum 4 oatT j HW caoav S m*k*d PltMiM FOR OUT NUT VaUBS! tUMNKC cant BE? LIVES sucis PORK SHOULDERS CUT FROM III FRESN I MHT ftin MHUSS FRANKS am PORK RIBS ?sr 88* SPARE RIBS I Fiona W 1AM MAHI ISSMI MKJ BOSTON BUnS .SSs 98t | PORK ROAST -«» *• IAME PARKER ^*^ rBAKERY FEATURES Jrns* FRUITS AJ» VKETAJUS(
rCBACKEB OR 100% WNOIE WHEAT BREADS 39* WESTERN BROCCOLI » 38* CALIFORNIA IOTA f LOOK AMR LAKf LOOK ARO sin $11 WNAT SEE WNAT PECAN RING umM VALENCIA ORANGES 8 88* APBB1T APOBIT CINNAMON. SIKAR OR CCHOfN iiTtA lAta «; WILL 1UT WILL RUT PASCAL CRERY iwacN YOUR CHOICE! [,( PENNY AKE D0NUTS.1. 39*j CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA KID FRESN CARROTS '*••** JLS FOOD,.... SALAD MIX •• -.*• 3*1°° SAKE S9*, > A&P MAUD FEATURES X > MAKE THE SWITCH TO A&P WEO-AUD SAVEfj SAVE io' T.:r S A4F> AIL FABRIC ENZYME ACTIVE CAP* JOHR'SNTS (FROZJH)(FR0ZEH1 DRY BLEACH V 10* DRIVE DETERGENT COCKTAIL AIM PACE WITH CONaOB 3 99* WITBCC CRAPE JAMz,i: 99* JUMBO ROLL ^A*P 100% FROU FLORIDA SAVE 13 A«# -tn.mi.ntm SYRUP M t, $9*^B00NTY TOWELS ORANGE JUIC RIART 5 TO BAM E 12* ci. — BISCUITS i A4PA6P A^^ fSSCT nfira COVHM WITH COUPON I ■&>. mi E Sts 89* I« I«I At aaaiaaM . I E SPAGHETTI «" j ■& M" ■mi Kin »ii U = CAP'N JONH'S (FROHR) FROZEN .Jildmpnfi; , SAVE 11 PISH N CHIPS £«♦ r6ruuteAEqq4 AsP A 12 M. CAN «* SBASTA MM ^ -a| |\ ' s*vi tvn awat oa BEVERAGEOAffffi%s;|Ki i THIS! LOW LOW PIICIS s- FTRJRMJL wHiKvinnndM ■ I l/j = IAIER ma bujeo 1 CMM »«■ aax JAT , «ct. n. WJ XwAi i I 5? w 781 BKIR.AR CUT I FLAKE COCONUT 3^*t» THAT'S PROTFIH POWER AT 52' LB. SAVE 8 coaanmoa CRINKLE CUT KU «ti ACTCAUT < iitTM in nua MIT A*# tmn m w«i - urn «»»i < Ma iminMM POTATO MORSELS 1 - 24 ... £ m JERGENS SOAP '- 10* IUM AT Ait— cai f i 4-$H Mw tim anAKSTOM CNB-O-BIT AtP WHOLE KERNEL CORN «f ! fell TABLE SALT I |V r, MI«ai i
I Mansfield Shopping Plaza Rte. 44A rilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIINMIIIIIIMINIIIIMIIMMIIMMIIMMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIiMINtNMI ■ llllllllllllllllll II1 MIX II M I 111 I 111 I I MMIIIIMIIIMMIMIII1IIIIIIIIII 11)111 III! t M f Wednesday, October 24, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9
*±=- rsdcv 'ctg) ; All clay- White Roots dr reace
rlom events- Films - SUB" IO,I&C4
Crdfts S(J *~, * 30 -11; 50 ^§0^ -film Asbval - VDn +K. 81 PAY OCT. £fe ^ter^jgw- ROTC +k__ Salu relay ^ OCT g^ roco-1-00 romecominci raif - shakers, boo4f>s hot doQ5 , vnoU5ic* Qod more- STUOCNT UNIOK MAU. M Hi^hliahXS : 1^ noon- Drop 4he.Drapes ceremor • |;oo - parade +o Qarr^z w/maocWno P ' band -^ 1-30 f-ooT5ALL> (JConn vs (JMass ff'Oo Horror Film Festival - V-DM *;I5" 3u:D/ Collll^ concer-l - /\NJ i^U. • Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 24, 1973 Classifieds Stereo For SaleLKH 12 speakers; Kodak Polycontrast and DuPont Parent' Quality used children's Found at WHUS Radio Station - Registered HARTFORD VOTERS - new $500 used $200. Heathklt Varllour enlarging paper. SWGL 11 clothlna bought and sold on first or second week of Oct. Application forms for Absentee AR-15 receiver new $600 used « 14, 50 sheet boxes only $8.50. conslgment. YESTERDAY'S Woman's blue raincoat. Call Ballots for the city election are $275. Bill 429-1376. c'" 429-0842 nightly 5:30 -6:30. CHILD Main St., Coventry, 429-3100 or come to SU 108 to available on campus. Call 429-0072. 12-5p.m. Monday - Saturday, claim. For Sale: Excellent buy. Tele-eoom 1969 Sport Fury Plymouth, Power 742-8917. For Sale or Rent: Trailer 8 x 40, lens 85-205 mm, for all Nikon steering and brakes. Tan, vinyl top. LOST: Small black scarf with rose Arrow Acres. $80/rent. Best mounts. Made by Paragon - subsid. Good Condition $900. New exhaust For Sale: '65 Corvalr - Convertible, print. Great sentimental value. offer/sale. Call 599-2954 collect of Vlvitar. Case and filter included, ,_system and brakes 40,000 miles. good ru.inlng condition, new Reward, call 429-0369. after 6. $100 firm. 429-3721 after 6p.m. Call 429-776 7. battery, 2 new tires, excellent for Wanted: room with board or small campus, clean Interior, Call Huangarlan Social Club, Rte. 44, furnished apt. to sublet. Near Female help wanted: experienced Needed: Organist, Rythem Guitarist, 429-6848. Warrenvllle, Oct. 27. Ham and Bean campus. Call 729-7297. barmaids and cocktail waitresses. Pianist, for est. Rock/Blues Group Supper, 6-8, $1.25. Record Hop, call Doug or Jack, The Looking with gigs In Immediate future. Roy For Sale: 963 Austin Healy 5000. 8-12, $1.25, $.25 refund If in Glass Restaurant 684-7717. 429-2919. $250 Nods body work. Call For Sale: 196 3 Ford Falcon, costume. Congenial. Music old and 642-7879 . Uer 4p.m. stamdard 4 f. shift, good condition. new. Sellout: 10 speed Italian racing Tandberg 604 IX Tape Deck $250 - Call 429-7934. bikes. Brand new. High quality Acoutech V Amplifier $150 Have you discovered the Psychology club - Dr. Terry of the components. $135 value Now $79. 429-4218 4-7p.m. WONDERFUL WORLD OF OLD Female Roommate Wanted: UConn Biology Dept. will speak on 429-5348. BOOKS? / t The BOOK CORNER, $50/mo. Own room. Still Looking) Meditation. 315 Commons, 7:30, TAG SALE - Beard A sponsored tag 499 Mail Street, Manchester Please call after 6 :30 456-0121. TIMS., Oct. S3. For Sale: 1969 Flat Spyder sale. Wed., Oct. 24, 6 :30-9 :30p.m. 643-1788. convertible (new top) excellent Buy your X-mas gifts early. Must sell new Trappeur Comp. Female roommate Wanted for Apt. 3 condition. Call 646-3495. FOR SALE: skis and boots, head boots. Unused $130. 429-9114 Ask ml. from campus. $40/mo. Call Mercedes 220, 1965. Engine, body in std's. Fair condition. $20. Humanlac for Chris. For Sale: 1971 Triumph 250. Needs excellent condition. Koni shocks, buckle boots size 10. $20. After 5, 429-7129. some work, asking $250. 429-4662. AM/FM, mounted snows. $1200 or 742-8789. Mike. LOST: 1 yellow notebook on Friday offer. Weekdays 486-4533, evenings at SU, SP Center, Library or "Psychic Development and Healing" Wanted student/ spouse for 872-0698. 2 1/2 room apt. to sublet. Dec thru someplace In between, Important Course: week of Oct. 20-28 taught babysitting, light housekeeping, M-F Aug. Near campus. Will lower first Call 429-9860. by Dr. Ben Bibb for Information $.1.50 hr. 9-12. Mansfield Spts., own Need a roommate? Female needs month's rent. Call 429-1972. call Abby 429-1512. transportation. Call Barbara, David, place to live in house or apt with NIKON Owners: Auto Nlkkor lens, 429-8600. other females starting Nov. 3. Or For Sale: Columbia Amp. $10, 135 mm f/2J, with case. Perfect Horny Fred fixes cars at South would be willing to look for an apt Heathklt amp and receiver $125. condition, great portrait lens. $140 Wlndham Cltgo. VW specialist. Call TYPING: Experienced typist, with another female. Please call Also " 3 Falcon wagon, $125. Call or B.O. Call 486-4 741. 423-0353. Reasonable rates - Call 423-5103. 429-6956. 456-2 85. For Sale Men's alrforce parka, size OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, EVENTS: med. Like new $45. Also suede Europe, S.America, Africa. Students jacket, Size 42, $35. 429-1274. all professions and occupations $700 1 0.00-Charles Oliver,. University to $ 3000 monthly. Expenses paid, Ombudsman • "Racism on the For Sale: 1972 Honda CL-450 overtime, Free Information. Write: Excellent Condition 1600 miles, TRANS WORLD RESEARCH CO., University Campus" must sell. 429-4483. DEPT. A-22, P.O. Box 603, Corte ll:00-Larry Jordan, Department of Madera.CA. 94925. Female roommate wanted. Second Sociology - "Racism in Athletics: semester. Own room. Woodhaven. FOR SALE: 1969 Camaro, V-8, TODAY Call 429-9828 after 6. College and the Pros" standard, regular gas engine, recent 12:00-CBS Documentary • "Of Black tune-up, and front end alllngment, Need Apt. to sublet. Dec-May Call excellent condition throughout, call America: Portrait in Black and 429-18(3. 429-3S18. White" . Motorcycle for sale, 1967 Female roommate Wanted. Second UCONN TEACH-IN 1:00-Students for a Democratic Society - Moto-Guzzi, V-7, 700cc. Set up for semester, own room Woodhaven. Call "Academic Racism at UConn" touring. New paint, extras. Call Mike 429-9826. After 6. Decontl, rm. 304 Shakespeare, "A DAY AGAINST RACISM" 2:00-Karen Paley, Progressive Labor 429-2900. 19 70 UP Colt Truck Camper, 2 Party Candidate for Boston bunks, 2 burner stove, sink, 9.000 Motorcycle for Sale, 1970 Ducatl, B.T.U. heater, head. Call 4 29-3968. Committee - "Crisis in the Boston Desmo 350cc. 3500 ml. Lots of Schools: Fighting Racism is a Life chrome, new paint, custom seat 1971 VW Camper. Pop-top, radio, and Death Matter" extras. Street and Field machine. new tires, 2 8,000 miles. Good Great first bike. Call Mike Decontl, condition. Best Offer. 429-1755. PLACE: Student Union rms. 101 & 102 3:00 Committee Against Racism - Rm. 304 Shakespeare, 429-2900. TIME: 10am - 5nm "What is C.A.R. and Where is it Female roommate wanted - starting Rummage Sale and Flea Market. for month of Nov. $S0/month. Mt. DATE: Wednesday, October 24 Going?" — Sponsored by Mansfield . World Hope Apts. Call 4 29-8501, in the 4:00-Ken Neubeck, People Against Federalists 10a.m. to 4p.m. Thurs., evening. Frl., Sat., Oct. 25, 26, 27. Unitarian Racism in the Schools - "Is There barn, Spring Hill Road. Many For Sale: Scuba Diving Equipment, Racism in Local Public Schools?" bargains! Books, records, clothing, professional quality single hose etc. Door Prizes! AUCTION 11a.m. regulator, tank, suit, weight belt. 1/2 m Sat. price. Call 423-0250. Rides needed: from ithica NY to FREE Handsome two year old cat. UConn, anytime this Frl-Mon. Oct. Affectionate but dignified. Good 26-29. From UConn to Ithica Mon. with children. Neutered male. BE THERE! Share expenses, Melissa 429-9008. 429-5115, ftf When you enroll in Air Force ROTC you can get more than a chance OHc at a scholarship and a chance STORRS, at free flying lessons... CONN. Top 10 LP'S ■ At Special Price You $3.64 1. GRATEFUL DEAD Wake of the Flood 2. NEW RIDERS get a tax-free Adventures of Panama Red 3. GARFUNKEL Angel Clare 4. MARIA MULDAUR 5. ROLLING STONES monthly personal Goats Head Soup 6. BONNIE RAITT Taking My Time 7. ISLEY BROS 3 + 3 8. POCO allowance of $100. Crazy Eyes 9. ALLMAN BROS Brothers & Sisters Interested? 10. NEIL YOUNG Time Fades Away Contact. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT At 486-2224 Behind The Post Office You'll find more than a scholarship in the Air Force ROTC. Open - 10:00am—8:OOpro Mon—Fri 10:00-5:30-Sat 429-0443 - Stores Wednesday, October 24, 1973 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 11 Activities = UConn Bicycle Club - meeting for all "What's a nice country like you Resident Students, problems? Try Interested Wed., Oct. 24, Commons doing In a mess like this? An the Iner-Area Residents'. Council; 217, 7:30p.m. alternative explanation." College Life 418 Hall Dorm, top of the center SIDDHARTHA Is here! Thurs., 8:30p.m.. stairs, Mon. 1.30-3, Tues. 10-4, Interested In Kung-Fu? Meeting Oct. Congregational Church. ^^^^^ Weds and Thurs 1-4. 486-2208. A NOVEL BY HERMANN HESSE / 25, 7p.m., Commons 313. Pal LUm Club or call 429-5245. Dialogue-Lonely? Need Help? Want 4 Inches of snow on Mt. to talk? Personal problems? Call Washington! Come winter A FILM BY CONRAD ROOKS Flying club meeting Wed., Oct. 24, Dialogue: your hotline we listen. mountaineering with the UConn SU 102, 7p.m. Movies will be Anonymous-Confidential. Evenings Outing Club. Meetings every wed. 6p.m.-2a.m.. 429-6484. shown. 7:30 SU 101. Racism on the University Campus ■ Weekly Armenian Classes, Thurs., at Outing Club Mountaineering Lecture & discussion with Chas. 7p.m. In "Parish House" lounge of Workshop - all interested persons Oliver, Univ. Ombudsman. Wed., Oct. Cong: Chursh. All interested welcome. Wed. 9:00p.m. SU 21)9. 24,11a.m.,SU 101 1102. welcome. Outing Club Mountaineering Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship: Interested in cutting food costs? Workshop—all Interested persons NO meeting this Wed., prayer Join the UConn buying club. Open welcome. Wed. 9 p.m. SU 209. meeting dally 4:30-5p.m.. St. Mark's to all faculty, staff, students, Chapel Basement. ^ organizational meeting Thurs., Oct. UConn Gay Alliance meeting Thurs. 25. HRM 303. Tpsn. Oct. 25, 8p.m. SU 306. Plans for The Kundallni Yoga Class will meet Halloween Dance to be discussed. this Wed. the 24th In rm 311 of The BOG Intercultural committee Humanities Bldg. brings you "White Roots of Peace." All day October 25. Consult schedule Professor Lewis LaRue of for places and times Washington and Lee University, Of Black America: Protrait In Black School of Law is on campus to and White - CBS Documentary film, The BOG Black Experience Interview all Interested this Thurs. Wed., 12p.m.. SU 101, 102. committee presents a nightclub Oct. 25, starting at 9am. in Rm. 119 featuring "Too Much Too Soon." of Social Sciences. Academic Racism at UConn - Led by Saturday, October 27. 9pm.-lam. UConn SOS, Wed., 1p.m. SU 101, SUB .50 Refreshments. CRAFT FAIR: Want to sell your 102. wares? See the German Club booth at Judy Collins Saturday night 8 :15pm., Homecoming Fair. Sat. Oct. 27. What Is C.A.R. and Where is It October 27. Jorgensen Auditorium. Going? Presentation, UConn Committee against Racism, Wed., First Annual New London BOG Beerfest Friday, October 26, 3p.m., SU 101. 102. PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST ROTC, 4 pm.-l am. and Halloween Party. 7-12 Oct. 25. Husky Trap and Skeet Club practice McConaughy Cafe. Prizes, games, Homecoming Fair with shakers, on Wed., Oct. 24. Meet at UConn refreshments, music, door charge. Bookstore at 6 p.m. booths, hot dogs, music and more. 1 0am.-1 pm. Saturday, October 27. Modern dance clubs meet at Hawley dance studio: MOn. 3-4, Tue. Is there racism In Public Schools? BOG will co-sponsor a Forum on 3:30-5, Wed. 4-5. (for beginners) Workshop by Ken Neubeck, People Racism, Wednesday, October 24, Coed. COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS against racism in the Schools, Wed., • pm. SUB. VERN0Ndn41 4p.m.,SU 101, 102. A FILM BY CONRAD ROOKS ,I Mt.EiitJ5/.49-S313 HERMANN HESSE S tlOOMARTHA Skating Club meeting In SU 101 A Day Against Racism - Teach-In STARRING SHASHI KAPOOR Oct. 25, 8:15p.m. Info on the Classifieds Sponsored by UConn SOS, Wed. all skating club, and skating In general. MNMWW |j^| m|t,cf|> ^ NEW1NQT0N , (KUhwIalaTr^ta SMI4II day SU 101, 102. For Info call Carl 429-6954. Duplicate Bridge-Sponsored by the Female roommate wanted: Share UConn Bridge Club. Thurs. 7:30 Townhouse, 2 mi. from campus with 3 undergrads, call Mr. Nizon collect. erne WEBB ] Racism In Athletics, College and the Commons Rm. 202. A.C.B.L. Starts FRIDAY WETHOTSf If LO SfasDuMKfhm^ Pros - Workshop led by Larry Jordan, Franchised. 40 1-83 1-7 000 Ext. 408 or Dept. of Soc, Wed., Oct. 24,11a.m., 401-274-6891. SU 101 t 102. Marx Bros, in Duck soup and Monkey Business. Fri. Oct. 26 SUB We are the Guitars Friend a mail The Gay Pumpkin Is Coming!!! 6:30 and 9:15. Sponsored by WEBB. order guide for acoustic instruments and supplies We carry guitars as Guild, Dobro, Ovation, Yamaha, STOBBS NOW THRU Hohner harps; dulcimers; banjos; 429-60*2 recorders; books and more, and COLLEGE discount 2 5 percent. Our free I Ml '•! > SATURDAY ■ catalogue will be sent upon request. Guitars Friend, 1240 Brogan, DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 SAT 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Stockbridge, Michigan 49785. Urgently needed: Lightweight EXPERIENCE backpackers sleeping bag. Call 429-6491 ask for Sue in 419. Craig/Pioneer 8 track playback machine. Speakers and 35 tapes $60. Call 429-2000. Ask for Z 19 72 Jeep Wagoneer 4 w. Dr. 8 Cylinder Engine automatic Never Plowed snow. Call 429-0819 evenings. Found Watch, Hall dorm 2nd floor mens room, west side. 3432. STOLEN: From Watson Hall, from the back of a little cart owned by a legally blind girl, a special typewriter valuable to no one but the owner. Please return, to the Control Desk in This is "the" 1937 warning io loos* woman. the SU or call Ext. 2020. No charges A film classic - now an unparalleled cornedy. TECHNO pressed or questions asked. ■ New Lin. Ctawma. lb* gang who brought you REEFER MADNESS." For Sale: 1 pr. of new Nordica Astrol Slalom boots size 8 1/2 - $130, 1 pr. YOU WONT CLAP AT THIS ONE of new lady Rosemount ski boots COMING SUN-MON-TUES OCT. 28-30 size 6. $60. New converse all stars THIS SUNDAY OCT. 28 size 8, $ 7. Dorm size rug and stereo 8 8 / 9:45 / 11:30 PM 3 SHOWS VDM $1.50 track cartridges.3ge 429-1303. -PLUS- WANTED Ths famous 1929 Marihuana Western "HIGH ON THE RANGE" Folk Dancers/Non-folk Starring Yakima Canutt, "World's Greatest Cowboy." THE MACKINTOSH MAN : Dancers Interested in Learning r ha H has MM wiut yra tkmk Teach us dances you know! THE 4TH ANNUAL HALLOWEEN From Warner Brot ^3 A Warner Communicationi Compan; HORROR SHOW 5 MOVIES! Unite® Roots Of Peace REWARD Lessons in IndianCommunications Group Greek and Belly Dancing WILL BE HERE ALL DAY ON Beverages Served Fridays - 8p.m. 643-8953 OCTOBER 25, 1973 466 Main St., Mane. SI.00 a person/$1.75 for two WHITE Film Festival, Arts and Crafts ROOTS OF PEACE Exhibition, Communications Session Schedule 10:00A.M. 8:00P.M. Arts and Crafts Exhibition^ "0 Student Union Lobby JAMES ELLISON ■ FRANCES DEE • TOM CONW 2nd Floor >■■<•<•• »• VAl IIWTON • • 4 t. JACQUIS 'O • ■. 10:00A.M.-4:00 P.M. Film Festival-Reruns every| two hours until 4:00pm Ivlain Feature Film 4:00prr THE CLASSIC HORROR FILMS OF VAL LEWTON "Blood Of The Condor'* I Walked With A Zombie 1 hr. 1/2 The Seventh Victim Main Feature Activity- The Cat People 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. The Body Snatchers ROTC Hanger Bedlem BOG 8:00P.M. 10:00P.M. A Film Society Presentation Traditional Dances Sat., Oct. 27 VDM 8p.m. $1.50 Inter Cultural Committee Communications Session. Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 24, 1973 Booters shut-out Bruins Nine straight games without a loss ByJACKSHARRY The UConn goal keeper, It was UConn's game for the "It's tremendous" beamed heavily pressed throughout the first half and up until midway an elated J on Demcter after he game and especially during a through the latter segment. The ^aoRT shutout the number one ranked hectic second half, turned in his Huskies had nine clear shots on New England and thirteenth seventh personal shutout in 11 goal throughout this time that nationally ranked Brown games. The UConn unbeaten either wouldn't go in, were Scramble... University soccer team in a string lengthened to nine games stopped by the diving Bruin By DAVE SOLOMON fierce battle here yesterday. after two initial losses and a tie goalie Mike Hampden, or called last Saturday while the Bruins back due to off-skies call. What a difference a week makes. How about what a difference dropped to 4-2-1. Brown's only Brown wasn't without its playing Maine, rather than Delaware makes? Take your pick. The big news of the weekend doesn't even concern UConn, Ticket office other loss came at the feet of threats. . UPenn, the number four ranked For the last fifteen minutes however, all eyes should have been at Kingston, RJ., to view the Rams victory over Massachusetts, 41-35, Six Peil Pennington passes team in the nation. the host team pressured the readies orders It was a defensive battle that Huskies only to find a stubborn were robbed by Rhody defenders. Wait'U Husky thief Rich Fenton (seven interceptions in six games) gets his crack at Mr. Pennington's saw the Huskies doing most of opponent. Tim Hunter, Greg for home games the defending after their opening tosses. With the clash between the Huskies and UMass coming up Nicholls, Steve Sorota, and Phil this weekend, the capacity Homecoming crowd can withness The University of half score. Brown took all but Whitehead each helped Demeter Connecticut's virtual clinching of the Beanpot Trophy. Connecticut athletic ticket six of their 23 shots in the in averting Bruin scores. Eye popping Rutgers office is processing orders for its second half of play. The Husky stall tactic that i Another eye-popper was the Rutgers—Delaware result, in which next two home football games. It was a UConn defense that has worked against New England the Scarlet Knights fried the Blue Hens of Delaware, 24-7, to ruin a The Huskies meet Massachusetts was forced to rely on all 11 powers Wesleyan, Harvard, Yale 20-game Delaware win streak. Coincidently, the Rutgers—Delaware in a Homecoming attraction on players to stop a very physical and to limited success against clash was the final game of the series between the two teams. It'll be Oct. 27 and then play Rutgers in and hard shooting Bruin squad. Maine, was again employed interesting to see who the Blue Hens throw in as a replacement. a Band Day contest the Connecticut's score came against Brown. The Huskies ate Nations leading rusher following Saturday (Nov. 3). with 21 :30 remaining in the up valuable time but found a Rutgers tailback Jim 'J J." Jennings rushed for 131 yards and Wth the new aluminum opening half. The dazzling well skilled Bruin team harder to his 14th touchdown of the season, giving him 783 yards and 86 stands constructed on the east dribbling of Len Tsantires left the forward open on the left side play keep away with. points in only five games. UConn fans will get an opportunity to see side of the field, there are plenty As tension mounted and the the nation's leading rusher on November 3 when the Huskies play of excellent seats available. of the field. His cross was unanswered as it went by the Bruins unable to connect on host to Rutgers. Reserved seats, priced at $4, goal mouth, to a waiting Husky. Quarterback galore may be obtained by contacting breakaways,Tom Walsh was eject- Retrieving the ball with his the Athletic Ticket Office, U-78, ed for kicking Demeter while If you think UConn quarterack problems are solved with the back to the goal, Frantz University of Connecticut, the goalie had possession of the emergence of Lou Mancari as the number 1 signal caller, forget it. Innocent dribbled along the end ball. In the first half, Husky Remember Brad Rock. Well, he'll be on the sidelines this weekend Storrs, 06268; or by phoning line, abruptly turned and in full uniform and itching to return to game action. halfback Gary Cirullo was also 486-2724. Checks should be centered to a trailing Tsantires Working off rust made payable to "The who banged in a curving shot given the boot for fighting with He's been running and throwing the past couple of weeks, University of Connecticut." into the far post. another Brown player. despite a cast adorning his left elbow. Now the cast is off. "I've stayed after practice the last week or so to practice on my passing and timing," he offers. "Mentally I think I'm ready, but I might be a little rusty, physically. I'd sure like to play against UMass though. YanCon title on the line? I'd be crazy not to. I guess it'll be up to the coaches." Coaches delight In his freshman year at the And how does coach Larry Naviaux feel about his newest entry By PAUL KENNEDY YanCon slate so far, UConn has Boston school, the Terriers into the quarterback scamble. He loves it. Coaches just thrive on At 1 30 p.m., in Memorial just two conference tilts Stadium, before what is remaining, after Saturdays clash, closed out the season with a 9-1 seeing players bust their hump inorder to keep the second stringers, expected to be a capacity and the Huskies would be record and were invited to second/ 'Homecoming Day crowd, the favored in both contests. In the participate in the Pasadena first, the Huskies meet the B.U. Bowl. Terriers, who are suffering This year's Husky team may -Sports analysis- through one of their poorer not win any bowl bids, but they Miles Cycle Shop seasons, and in the second, the show promise of being the finest Raleigh - Visfo - (Mr Sports Husky gridders will meet the Rhody Rams are always UConn eleven in many years, UMass Minutemen in a game upset-minded, but they have and Naviaux has just begun. that must be considered the defeated the Huskies only twice, This traditionally crucial LW pivotal contest in the football in the history of the series. YanCon confrontation promises Bike Sale s% off title chase. Even a loss on Saturday to be a real Donnybrook Thanks to a suprising loss at would leave the Huskies and the compared to the boredom of the On All Bikes In Stock the hands of the URI Rams, Minutemen in a tic for the lead, 3-3 tie on 1971 and the dismal REPAIRS ON ANY MAKE UMass finds itself in a "must and UConn would have to drop 49-16 loss last year on a soaking Complete Line of Parts & Accessories win" situation. An additional one its remaining conference Amherst field. The game will be Tel. 423-4217 1171 Main St., Willimantic loss to Connecticut would games, to miss out on a share of televised by WTIC Hartford. virtually eliminate any the title. possibility of the Minutemen For head coach Larry mmm GARAGE m.— repeating as YanCon champs. Naviaux, a victory over UMass If your car "runs into" trouble call or request, Massachusetts was the Mark land's Garap !nc., 429-9688 for 24 hour unanimous pre-season choice to and the YanConn title, would repeat as title-holders, but an compare with the first-year wrecker service Rt. t95 Storrs ineffective ground attack and an magic he worked, while at B.U. inconsistant rushing defense have spoiled the usually balanced UMass game. The Minutemen's only effective SIGN UP offensive weapon, the aerial combination of Peil Pennington — to — Tim Berra, may prove to SIGN UP be insufficient against a Husky defensive secondary that has SIGN UP already picked off 14 enemy passes; this year. A victory for the Huskies, on SIGN UP Saturday, woulc' virtually clinch, at least a tie, for the conference crown. With an unblemishei SIGN UP Student Union Lobby Mon-Fri 9am-4pm YEARBOOK PORTRAITS SUPPORT NUTMEG '74