(tanrrttrttt latlg CamjMH Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXVII'NO. 110 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3.T974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS AAP schedule*, Pompidou dies; aims dissatisfy succumbs to some members marrow cancer By DEBORAH EISENBERG PARIS (UPI) - Georges Pompidou, The goals and timetables of the who inherited from Gen. Charles dc University's Affirmative Action Plan G.iulle the presidency of France and a (AAP) for the hiring of women and determination to recreate the glor\ ol minorities arc not satisfactory with France, died Tuesday of .in undisclosed some members of the recently formed ailment. He wai 62. AAP advisory committee, according to For many months Pompidou'* health Bertram W. Wilson, Equal Employment had been of concern to Frenchmen. He Officer. himself had declared, however, "My Wilson said the advisory committee health is my affair." met Friday and "discussed ways to Unofficially. French spokesmen make", individual departments' attributed the puliiness of Pompidou*s "affirmative action plans for the hiring lace to cortisone which he look to of women and minorities as realistic as relieve painful arthritis. Others, possible in terms of their goals and however, speculated that be suffered timetables." from multiple myeloma, a disease ol Wilson said that at the Friday the bone marrow. Cortisone is also meeting the advisory group "generally used lor this disease. accepted" a proposal he made that the Paris newspapers said In- had committee add other minority groups, K ahler's disease cancer of the including the disabled and war marrow. veterans, to its general policy statement. A brief flash over the French news Wilson's statement said, "In addition aye ne \ ticker at 9:58 p.m.. -4 :f>H p.m. to those areas normally assumed to be FDT said: "M. Pompidou is dead." ' potential employment pools, UConn Radio stations immediately will direct an equally vigorous search in interrupted their regular programming those areas ignored or under-utilized in and broke into mournful music. the past. Those areas include the blind, An official communique two those otherwise physically minutes later confirmed the news. handicapped, and military veterans." Signed by Prof. | can Vignalou, Wilson's statement also said, "The presidential physician, the medical University of Connecticut recognize? bulletin said: "President Pompidou the similarity between ethnic minoritic? died today, April 2." and the disabled in terms of need foi No official cause >>l death was higher education and employment anc immediately given. further mandates it incumbent upon Pompidou'* death will result in early the EEO officer to promote interest national elections to pick II successor. and effort in providing employment al The balloting will be a showdown all levels of the University. be I ween G.iullists and their leftist The advisory committee was recently opposition. appointed by President Glenn W. Ferguson to study and revise the AAP. SPRING IS HEjRE- This unidentified student took advantage of Tuesday's Earlier Tuesday . Ely see palace This AAP, which is the third to be warm weather by reading under a comfortable tree. More of the same weather is officials said ihry could oiler no submitted to the Department of forecast for today with sunny skies and temperatures in the low 60's explanation lor Pnmpidous newest Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) expected.(Photo by Alan Decker) spell ol bad health. in the last year and a half, has met with disapproval from an HEW official. The lack of an AAP could result in more than $200,000 in federal contracts being withheld from UConn. Insurance sales tactics probed In a related development, Wilson said a three member sub-committee students to purchase life insurance the interest will be compounded is one was formed to look into the question By TERRI MANGINI plans, have been released by the of the charges. of whether a black woman should be Sworn statements signed by Connecticut Public Interest Group By altering the birthdate on medical counted as a black or as a woman. The Connecticut area college students, indicating the use of questionable sales (ConnPIRG) and the Connecticut applications to place the applicant sub-committee will be headed by Gary beyond the age of majority was also K ing, of the Organization of tactics by the Fidelity Union Life Citizen's Action Group (CCAG). The affidavits were sent to the- State charged. Afro-American Students (OAAS). Insurance' Company in soliciting Insurance Department last week calling The report also listed a charge that on the Department to tak.; disciplinary the company was using such practices action against the company. as falling to inform the client that he is FSSO elections probe Last November ConnPIRG began signing ".i promissorv note." a loan interviewing students who had been which the client pays back with solicited by the insurance company, interest and offering to p.i\ for names probing allegations that the compan\ of prospective customers. to be 'thorough' has used high pressure sales pitches In a letter recently written in tin- which attempt to force students into insurance company Thomas White. By STEVE HULL Mike Winkler, executive secretary of buying their Master Plan life insurance. State insurance commissioner responded There may be some"startling results" the Central Committee said Monday. to complaints made earlier in the year Theisfield and .) ackson brought their In November, Atty. Louis | . Sirico in the investigation of the Federation by ConnPIRG. White said in the lctiei statements of intent "one day" after ) r., past attorney for ConnPIRG who of Students and Service Organizations "possibly there have been some laxness the candidate deadline which was conducted the interviews, said tin- (FSSO) elections, according to in the company's ovcr-vicwsng ol the University Ombudsman Charles Oliver. March 15. investigation of the insurance company began at Central Connecticut State sales practices and an over enthusiasm Oliver is expected to release his Mike Sheehan of the Flections College where students said the\ were in the isolated sales force created the findings today or Thursday. Committee said the results of the receiving harrassing phone calls from problem." Oliver Tuesday refused to comment FSSO elections held last Wednesday the sales representatives. , White said thai although the state in detail on the investigation but said it and Thursday are being withheld Sirico said the students al Central insurance department has not found would be a "thorough" one. He said he because the Elections Committee does reported salesmen having personal anv legal violations made bv the will give the results of the investigation not want them to interfere with information such as home addresses company in their practices, "there have to UConn President Glenn W. Ferguson Oliver's investigation. been several allegations which if and) ohnj , Manning.) r., associate dean and grades. Sheehan also said his committee will The complaints, on which tin- proven, could bo violations and could for student affairs. allow the administration to decide il affidavits were signed, cited incidents result in disciplinaiv action bv this Oliver also said he will discuss the the elections are valid or not alter where the company allegedly used department." he said. results informally with Larry Lope/, Oliver releases his report, despite a illegal tactics to secure the talcs, I dw aid F e i n s t e i n , project Central Committee chairman of the clause in the FSSO consiuilion which according to a report issued b\ coordinator fol ConnPIRG said, "we FSSO. gives the Flections Committee the urgt his department to investigate the The investigation began last ConnPIRG. power to decide, Attempting to secure a sale b\ Complaints we are releasing todav and Thursday when Stanley Theisfield .me! to take disciplinaiv action. If the Ralph J ackson told Oliver they had Manning said, however, he would not offering to finance the policy tor the make anv decision on the elections insured if the client doesn't prosontlv allegations are true they show a pattern registered for the FSSO elections but of questionable sales pi act ices bv charged that their names had been left without conferring with the Elections have the moiu\ In COVCf the ■gents across, the state. off the ballot. Committee and the Central Committee premiums. and failing to mention hens OPINION Pompidou entered the office of president meet certain conditions before receiving any Lost glory with a challenging task that frustrated most crude. A brief flash over the French news agency Frenchmen since the days of Bonaparte - to His death came at a crucial time as well. ticker at 4:58 p.m. EDT spewed forth the recreate the glory of France. With the opening of the National Assembly grim words. An official communique two The Franco-Prussian War, World War I, session just two days away, the ruling minutes later confirmed the news. Signed by World War II and even its involvement in Gaullists will face a stern challenge from the Prof. Jean Vignalou, presidential physician, Indochina were all embarrassing to the Socialist and Communist opposition on the the medicial bullitin read, "President country's pride. It's hard for France to bask in government's economic policies. Pompidou's Pompidou died today, April 2." glory when it still has sights of German and clout on these issues will be missed. There were no uncontrollable emotional Prussian troops in control of or near Paris President of the Senate Alain Poher, who outbursts, no frenzied relatives. For Georges with only assistance from outside influences took over when DeGaullc resigned, will fill Pompidou's failing health was apparent to keeping it on the map. in under the constitution until a new leader all. Just what exactly was the cause of death Pompidou, during his relatively short term is elected. for the 62-ycar-old French President, who as head of state, was in the process of France has lost a statesman with favorable inherited his post from Charles DcGaullc, making some small strides towards instilling intentions for a nation needing a boost in however, was not pinpointed. Most reports a new and rejuvenated blood into morale and pride. But the new president, attributed it to Kahlcr's disease, known as Frenchmen. But the recent Arab oil embargo once elected, will still have a tough task in cancer of the marrow. forced his nation to swallow its pride and front of him - restoring the glory of France. Honors Program: Lacking honor By ROBERT E. APRUZESE year, if the now somewhat automatically "A," and if the degree with honors. To qualify which rob undergraduates of Now that room draw priority disillusioned honors student has student chooses the right for this degree, the student has faculty time, and sentence more has been stripped away from eight honors courses on his professor, very little work is two options. He can take a PhIVs to the bread lines every honors students, the time has record, he is granted done. written "comprehensive" exam. year. romc to finish pulling the rug "sophomore honors." This is Finally, the honors student Ir the past, high scores on the Some UConn honors students the first in a string of can take a graduate course, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) out from under these people by constitute a large group of ending the program altogether. non-academic incentives advanced achievement has which is automatically given pseudo academic snobs. Their T1K program simply meets the designed to keep people from honors credit. Honors credit sufficed. snobbery is accompanied by a n< < Is of a grade-grinder who quitting the program. The honors student can also should not be automatically special brand of anti-intellec- does not have learning very What little merit the program write a thesis, which in reality given for several reasons. tualism in which the goal of high on their list of priorities. has in terms of freshman - First, many first-year is in no sense of the word a superior learning is used as an I quote from the University graduate courses here are given thesis. An honors thesis sophomore courses evaporates excuse to obtain social ol Connecticut Bulletin: to undergraduates at more generally amounts to no more in the junior - senior years. privilege, and in which human "Honors program courses treat competitive universities. Second than a larger than average term Here courses arc more knowledge is ground into the their subjects in unusual depth, is the fact that the quality of paper, for which the student specialized so it is almost stepping stone for a single demanding from the student graduate student the honors can get up to three credits. impossible to find enough room. extra preparation as well as students to justify the creation student competes against is in They (I ohn Tanaka) are UConn honors students arc- independent work, and a high of an honors section of a many cases horrendous, and unconcerned about the quality level of performance." This course. when one adds this to the fact of teaching in honors courses, academic prostitutes. They have sold out academic integrity and statement, although true in a There are some exceptions, that the average grade must be as well as the quality of intellectual honesty in exchange few isolated cases, is in general but in general the honors curved to a "B" or better, the teaching in courses in general. false. student meets his honors course honors student finds himself In my conversations with Mr. for degrees with honors and At the freshman - sophomore requirements one of three ways. with more work, but very little Tanaka, I have found him asterisks on their grade transcripts. level, honors courses are in First, he can convert a regular to worry about gradewise. totally unwilling to question general no more advanced than course to an honors course. Last is the fact that honors the wisdom of departments in In leading the program down the regular versions of the same Formally, he must have three students aren't the only their selection and offerings of a street of narrow virtue, | ohn courses. In many cases, the sheets filled out and signed by undergraduates to take graduate honors courses. Tanaka has shown himself to be supposedly competitive nature th( instructor and department courses, they are simply the He supports completely the nothing more than an academic of these courses is destroyed by head involved, and he must only ones to get honors credit publish or perish policy of whoremastcr. It is time to instructors, who assuming that bring these to the honors for doing so. The inequity is UConn departments, designed abolish this house of ill repute. all honors students deserve office. obvious. to meet the needs of the Mr. Apruzese is a University mostly "A's" in fact give After this is done, more than In his senior year, the honors wreckless expansion of Scholar. Emeritus at the mostly "A's," regardless of 95 per cent of his extra honors student can work towards a mediocre graduate programs, University. whether or not the students' work is done. Rarely dc performance merit them. instructors want to spend extra In the few exceptional time with one student, and the courses, more often than not, student is usually all too happy the depth is unusual only in the about this. Extra work rarely sense that the regular course is amounts to as much as an extra unusual in its lack of depth; the paper, or a few more problems honors course is only what a in the whole semester. decent department would have As a second alternative, th< offered in the first place. honors student can take a 29S At the end of his sophomore for honors credit. The grade is Forced recognition To the Editor: society. It is not rhetoric to The Coalition induced walk the picket line to support President Ferguson to issue a food service workers in their 15-page response to our long struggle against contracting demands. To have forced his out. recognition ol our existence is ,i Ferguson is aware of these vie torv for all people who are and many other activities. We working towards the Coalition's can only conclude that his objectives. characterization of us as Our goals, set forth in the "unenlightened fringe group principles of agreement on dedicated to rhetoric" means 'SIMON SAYS . . . "FITCH"!' which we organized, are: (1) that our pr i nciplci are Education is an inalienable "unenlightened" by his right, not a privilege; no standards. We challenge his individual should be denied an standards, because, thev do not education on the basis of sex, represent our interests or the Cnnttf rttntt Satlg (EamjroH race, or economic background. interests of the- vast majority of (2) The University has a the people of Connecticut. responsibility to meet the herguson hoped his 15 pages Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager special academic, social, and ol insults would demoralize the Dean F. Redfern Arthur M. Horwitz Mark R. Franklin Deborah A. DeRose cultural needs of its students. Coalition. He was wrong. (3) The University has the Ninety people who knew of his Co-News Steve Hull Assistant Sports Maureen Schefts responsibility to insure job negative decision turned out Kayte Steinert Chief Photographer Marc Cotnoir security and a decent livelihood Friday night to plan for Co-Features Vickie Germain Assistant News Deborah Eisenberg for University workers and faculty continuing action. Forty people Don Mosley Inn Mangini Contrary to Ferguson's spent all day Sunday discussing Sports Bob Vacon Assistant Features Lynette Moye assertion, the organizations the issue . More dorm talks and Lay-out Ellen Adelson Advertising Manager . . . .Christine Behuniak which comprise the Coalition classroom presentations are Associate Sports Bruce Lubin Circulation Manager Greg Schuessler have been engaged in Actions planned. The Coalition will which further these objectives. continue to gain strength until Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Accepted lor national advertising by the National the issues are resolved, because Published daily except Saturday and Sunday from Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: It is not rhetoric to sponsor Sept. 10 through Dec. / and from Jan. 16 through United Press International. Subscription rates: $5 lorums and workshops on the- issues .ire important to all April 16; not published during Thanksgiving and per year, $3 per semester. Return notification of important issues such as racism people in the State. Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, located on North Eagieville Road in Storrs. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. or the roll ol the University in .."..." The Coalition Wednesday, April S, 1974 Connecticut Dairy Campm UConn offers program of overseas Brazil study Students interested in the fourth semester standing with a Portuguese language and minimum quality point ratio of Brazilian culture have a new 30. The student must also have opportunity to learn more completed an adequate amount about both through a of course work in Portuguese University arrangement with the before departure. A personal Indiana University, Overseas interview is also required. Study Program in Brazil. Two UConn students, The year-long program is to Deborah Streetcr, a Portuguese take place at the University of major and Mark Abrams a Sao Paulo. There is also a five Political Science student, are week preliminary training currently studying in Sao Paulo. period at the University of In addition to the year-long Minas Gerias in Belo Horizonte Sao Paulo program, UConn is and Ouro Preto beginning in beginning a shorter summer m idj une. plan in Paraiba. The program is Course work during the year projected to last 5-6 weeks and includes Portuguese grammar is being coordinated with the and conversation, Brazilian Partners of the Americas. history, contemporary affairs, Paraiba is Connecticut's ON THE BALL- University students all over campus are enjoying a new addition-pin ball literature, and independent sister-state in this program. machines.(Photo by Gerry Cotnoir) research or study. Exact programs depend on the individual needs of the students and the University of Sao Paulo's course offerings. Admissions deadline extended The program is not limited to language majors. Interested students must have attained By LYNN BECKWITH According to the senate students admitted to or Office, approximately 1.000 A plan to extend the admissions committee. UConn, attending UConn if the fixed students lose one-hall their Bloodmobile deadline for freshman which begins sending out candidate reply date is adopted. deposit fee each year. applicants who have been acceptance letters in February, Applicants who decide to Under the proposed plan. surpasses goal accepted to the University to is the only school in the cancel their acceptance before adopting the candidates rcplv reply to the admissions office Yankee Conference which docs . | une 15 presently receive a date, letters of admissions for second day was recommended by the not currently use the standard refund of one-half their deposit would !><• sent out beginning in University Senate Monday. candidates reply date of May 1. of $60. No refunds are made February. The applicant could The American Red Cross Under the new plan Vlandis said, the fixed reply after that date. indicate his acceptance and pay Blood Drive surpassed its quota prospective freshman would date will help applicants Vlandis said witli the present his deposit Ice of 560 at any- again Tuesday, according to have until May 1 to reply and requiring financial aid to attend procedure, "there are a- great time before May I. Under the Margaret Gant, co-chairman of make a S60 deposit confirming UConn. number of applicants losing new plan, no part of .the $60 the drive. The second day of their acceptance. Previously their deposit money." deposit, once paid, would lie operation brought in a total of "Presently, many applicants applicants had to send in their According to the Admissions refunded. 374 pints. Gant said this arc being required to make a deposits within 15 days after exceeded the 225 daily quota decision before they arc being accepted. and raised the drive's grand informed whether they will 4 The plan, which would take total to 716 pints in two days, have the funds to attend," he effect for the freshman class of Creep' discovery made far ahead of their 900 pint four said. 1975, must be approved by the The present admissions day quota. University of Connecticut describe the tendency of Board of Trustees. It will procedure does give the "We arc so grateful to the researchers report they have materials to deform at high probably be discussed at their Admissions Office greater generous UConn community," discovered how to reduce temperatures. April meeting, according to flexibility than a fixed Gant said. | ohn Vlandis, admissions "creep" which limits the The UConn metallurgists said "I would like to express my candidate reply dale in performance of high their research shows lor the director. controlling the size of the gratitude to not only the temperature materials used lor first time that certain trace "I'm very pleased with the freshman class, according to the students who donated, but to producing such items as jet clement additions will plan," Vlandis said. It's Senate Committee on those who work for the drive, engines and turbine blades in substantially improve the something the University should Admissions. its just a tremendous sight," she do in line with the majority of electric power plants. performance of a family of Vlandis said, "If the standard said. the universities in the country." The term "creep" is used to liiuh temperature alloys. "The fixed candidates reply date is adopted, there will be a Today's weather date has even been certain amount of risk. We will Today's forecast calls for recommended by our have to assume, with the OHt MGHT OHLV sunny skies and very mild professional organizations. It candidates reply date, that the temperatures in the low 60s. allows students to hear from all rate of acceptance will be Probability of precipitation will the schools to which they have -relatively constant." be zero and winds will be applied before making a Vlandis said he foresees no northwest at 10 to 15 miles per decision," he said. change in the quality of hour. MIKE Tonight's forecast calls for fair weather with the low around 40 degrees. Probability USm&VAL DRAMA of precipitation -will remain at zero with winds variable at 10 BLOOMFIELD miles per hour. socv&zi) presents: plus Lazarus THE Help! TheCrucifixion LARRY CARSMAN The Resurrection The Connecticut Daily Campus needs help. That's APRIL 3, 4, 5 St. Mark's Chapel BAND right..Help. We're looking (North Eagleville Rd) at to make our 78th year of at 8:00 p.m. publication an interesting Donation $1.00 CRYSTAL LAKE and rewarding one for as many people as possible. BALLROOM That's why we're looking for photographers interested IT'S THE BIG, ERTAIKMEKT! in making a few bucks on the side. Or layout Saturday Thursday, April 4 assistants who may want to Walt April 6 VDM Film Society express themselves with Disneys 1.50(free to members) copy and pictures. Or 2 shows 8 & 10:20 writers with interests in every imaginable field from sports to news to Boill features to the arts. If you're up for a little personal satisfaction, then head down to the Daily Campus offices on North Eagleville Road some afternoon. The sooner the better. N 010ft
PIIK Charlie Chaolin in Tnc Gold Rush <).?0 « Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 3, 1974
w7 A eP A1 lk Women's careers program West effects Aleuts culture ,0 be held here Thunday
Medical studies conducted members of this isolated Pacific sick with acupuncture and "Womens Careers Unlimited," are available." among Aleuts by William community are starting to pay learned that the people, who a program on the diversity ofi Included in the program will Laughlin, professor of for the "advantages" of Western are probably related to career opportunities for women,] be "presentations" by Claire bio-behavioral sciences at the civilization. Eskimos, had compiled a large will be held here Thursday Berg, associate professor of University, indicate that Laughlin, made these lexicon (glossery) of terms for night. biology, Peter McFadden, dean of the school of engineering, observations in Anchorage parts of the human body," J oe Franek, area coordinator Elizabeth Roper, coordinator recently where he served as Laughlin said. of south campus, the program Correction for Continuing Education for "Distinguished Conference He said the Aleuts borrowed sponsor said "Womens Career The Daily Campus Women and Shirley Slye, a Lecturer" at the first the acupuncture technique from Unlimited," is being presented incorrectly reported Monday placement officer at the anthropology in Alaska Asians more than a couple to inform women that fields that the budget of the that have been traditionally University. International Student Conference March 22-23. thousand years ago. But these practices faded closed to women are now open. A panel discussion and a Association had been canceled The UConn scientist away when they were "Some women might question and answer period will by the Federation of Students predicted the Aleuts will discouraged by Russian conceive of themselves in a few follow the presentations Franek and Service Organizations continue to survive despite the Orthodox priests and early roles," Franek said, "We hope said. The program will be from (FSSO) Central Committee. Western imports because they American educators, Laughlin the program opens their eyes to 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in HRM 55. According to Mike Winklcr, are "living in some of the said. the unlimited opportunities that Admission i* f«"c. executive secretary of the richest marine areas in the Central Committee, the world." International Student He observed that much of Association voted to withdraw ther diet consists of fish and their funds from the FSSO sea mammals - both low in budget themselves. UPenn scientists to lecture cholesterol. The Daily Campus also Among his more interesting incorrectly reported Monday that J im Strong, the FSSO discoveries has been the fact Two University of UPenn, will discuss "Recent named "Career Investigator" of central treasurer imposed a the ancicftt Aleuts, who as a Pennsylvania scientists, who are Developments in Weak the American Heart budget freeze on the people go back . some i$.7.00 husband and wife, will lecture Interactions" at 4:15 p.m. in Association, International group and on the vcars, pertormed surgery, j^£y«y. the physics building. In her research Cohn uses Indian Student Movement for dissected bodies to learn the Mildred Cohn, professor of Both lecturers are members radio waves to flip atomic violation of finance policy. cause of death and made biophysics and physical of the National Academy of nuclei in the interior of large Strong said Tuesday, however, mummies. biochemistry at the UPenn Sciences and have been molecules such as proteins. She- the Finance Committee had "Russians who visited the medical school, will speak at associated with UPenn since is particularly interested in imposed the freezes. island saw Aleuts treating the 2:30 p.m. on "Magnetic 1960. Previously they taught at metal ion - containing proteins Resonance Studies of Washington University in St. which are catalysts (enzymes) Enzyme-Substrate Reactions" at Louis. Cohn also has been for metabolic reactions. • UConn scholars named; the Materials Science Institute g;tf:*S*W*::^^ auditorium. Henry Primakoff, who is | WANItU. twenty-six juniors honored Donner Professor of Physics at Twenty-six juniors at the which are considered to be to I FUTURE - University have been designated their greatest advantage. The Puerto Rican MTS PHARMACISTS as "University Scholars," the $175 University Fee is also highest academic honor waived for these students who student head PT'S DENTISTS accorded undergraduates here. remain in the program. I DIETICIANS NURSES "University Scholars" receive Scholars arc selected from to speak here special academic privileges not among top-ranking students in J ose Cos, president of the BPEECH THERAPISTS MD'S usually granted to the second semester of their Federation of University $AND EVERYONE INTERESTED IN HEALTH CARI undergraduates at the State junior year. S.uac,, **«*«. | ^^ University. Their regular study Certificates of recognition for which is the national student programs may be waived, were presented to the students organization of Puerto Rico, permitting them to pursue, at a recent informal recognition A RE-ORIENTATION will speak at the University >ij under faculty guidance, courses tea with their parents, advisers A Dynamic Student Conference Co-sponsored by Thursday. •:• and President Glenn W. Students of Boston U. - Sargent College and 8 Ferguson. Coss who is a senior at the ;ij Public hearing University of Puerto Rico is •:•: UConn - School of Allied Health, The "University Scholars" baturday, April 20 are: Robert M. Lcnk, Daniel W. presently touring universities K on bookstore to Bailey, Vassilia Gianitsos, Leo and colleges in the United S 3:30am (Registration) - 5:30 Herbctte, Erick G. Taylor, States, speaking on relations £ Only $2.00/person Registration Fee between the United States and jft Timothy Holt. J ohn Papalc, be held tonight Puerto Rico and on the student •£ Boston U. - Student Union Members of the University Arnold Grant, Barry J acobs, Sign Up - Koons Rm. 13 or Stephen K. . Marriner, Susan organization. community will be able to The program will begin at JjS Call Ms. M. Skinner- Ext. 283 by April 10! express their views on the Nally, J acquelinc Dunn, Richard Haven, Michelle H. 7:30 p.m. in the Puerto Rican :•• (SLAC will sponsor busses If there is an Interest) §; Follett Corp. Bookstore tonight House. at a meeting of the committee Shillcr, Catherine Cetta, Pamela investigating the operation of Pollack, Barbara Bclivcau, the bookstore. The meeting will Wolfgang Dceg.K arenK . Brcu, MARKLAND'S GARAGE INC. William Kcnney, Barbara begin at 7:30 and will be held it your car "runs into" trouble call or in Commons 310. Ameer, Barbara Hastings, According to David Ivry, Suzanne Engcr, Richard request, Markland's Garage Inc., 429-9588 Chairman of the Committee O'Commell, William Borghard, for 24 hour wrecker service. TU. 195 Sw>rrs and Robin E. Sturtz. persons wishing to speak must register with the committee by 7 p.m. Speakers will be limited to five minutes, he said. Ivry said persons unable to Commuters' Union - F.S.S.O. attend the meeting may submit "written comments" on the bookstore. He also said the PRESENTS meeting will be tape recorded. The committee, appointed by Ivry, was started by President A Free Cider-House Glenn W. Ferguson to review operations of the bookstore and to look into possible alternatives. Drive Our FEATURING FILM - "A GUH EIGHT" 6-8PM Cars Free Calif and MUSIC PLUS 1 8PM To Ho., All Cities in USA. m NEIL & BARBARA 9:30PM AAA CM Auto Transport April 4. Thurs. Student Union Ballroom 575 Formi nyfon Are. 411 WEICOM! 23MB43 Husf Be IB FREE CIDER, COFFEE & DONUTS •'u. Wednesday, April 3, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 gwln brief HBHBMMMMMBH BE j Hearst note to Phoenix % CLASSIFIEDS I Two young female cats now living Future CPA's learn how to prepare Apt. to sublet from May 8 to Sept. 1. * In a big city apt. want to spend the for the CPA exam, BECKER CPA Two bedrooms, partially furnished. summer in the country, and can't be REVIEW COURSE. Call collect, util. Incl, $148/mo. Knollwood | says she will be released Htfd. 203-246-0488. Acres; Tel. 429-2513. spilt apart (sisters, you see). They have shots and will be fixed if SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) - hour-long hearing on whether necessary. If you're willing to adopt OVERSEAS JOBS Australia, Typing: Experienced typist, Europe, So. America, Africa. reasonable rates - call 423-5 103. An underground newspaper said Agnew should lose his right to them (temporarily or otherwise), Students all professions and Tuesday it had received a practice law in the state call 4 29-8721. occupations $700 -$3000 monthly. purported message from the because of his no contest plea Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing, Looking for own bedroom in a SUBLET: May to Sept. Option to Free info. TRANS WORLD house, starting Sept. Walking lease. Carriage House Apts. kidnapers of Patricia Hearst to tax evasion charges when he RESEARCH CO, DEPT. A 22, P.O. distance from campus. Call Vickie at 2 -bedrooms, Walk to campus. $165, |Box 603, Corte Madera, CA. 94925. claiming the exact time and resigned the vice presidency last Willing to negotiate. Call 4 29-2814. 429-2006. place of her release would be Oct. 10. Wanted: 1 or 2 roommates, female revealed within 72 hours. FOR SALE: 1971 NSU 1200C. 2 Furnished room to sublet for All relevant Nixon data Ooor Sedan. 23000 miles. 30 plus for Carriage House Apts. April to summer. $4 5/mo. plus utilities. The message was reported to not received yet MPG. Excellent Condition Sept. with option to lease; $165 423-3889. Also Boa constrictor for throughout. Call 423-8516 anytime. Call 742-9090 9-2pm or after 10pm. have been delivered to the WASHINGTON (UPI) sale, cage included. bi-weekly newspaper The Watergate prosecutors said E u ro pe -1 sr ae I - Af r ica. Travel Looking for a 3-speed bike in fair condition. Will pay up to $15. Call Apt. to Sublet for summer, option Tuesday they have not received discounts year round. Int's Student to lease June-May 31, Carriage Phoenix in a bunch of long Travel Center. 739 Boylston St., 486-4221. "all relevant material" from House Apts. lUO/mo. Call stem roses. Half of Patricia's Suite 113 Boston, Tel. (617) 429-4804. 267-1122. CREDITS FOR SOCIAL CHANGE: driver's license was said to have President Nixon as the White the New Vocations Center needs been included with the message. House claims, and will issue- staff for this summer and next year. Female wants to be apt. mate for further subpoenas if they must 2-bedroom Apt. to sublet for We are involved in social change May-May or Sept.-May preferably High court asked to bar summer and/or fall. Shuttlebus projects in educational counseling walking distance to campus. Linda. Agnew from practice to get needed evidence. service call Betty or Joela, 429-7085 job placements. Researching, etc. we 3rd floor North. 4 29-641 1 . Evenings, immediately. can arrange credits for staff ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - Segretti confesses members. Call 486-4737. The Maryland Bar Association to sending phony letters Roommate wanted May-Sept. 2 Pancakes for everyone!! Start this asked the state's highest court WASHINGTON (UPI) - bedrm. apt. 5 mln. from campus. $75 plus utilities. Call 429-0591 Sunday off deiiciously at Troy RIDES Tuesday to bar former Vice Confessed political saboteur after 11 pm Is best. House (West Campus) $1 for all you BRIDGEPORT President Spiro T. Agnew from Donald Segretti testified can eat and drink. 9 -1. the practice of law for life Tuesday he distributed phony For Sale: Guild Thunderbird electric Call Pat 423-4130 because he violated public trust. guitar with double pickup. $100 or Must sell BSR 510 turntable letters in 1972 accusing will trade for an acoustic. Call w/Shurs cart. 8 mo. old list $120 - His defense attorneys asked Democratic presidential Glenn 742-9 73 3. $65 or B.O. call Mitch 429-5966. LACONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VICINITY that he bt only temporarily hopefuls HcnryJ ackson, Hubert suspended. Humphrey and Shirley 2 room Apt. to sublet. May 15-Aug. Window Van 197 1 Ford 6 cyl. Auto with option to renew. 1 ml. from 3 seats, paneled roof, new brakes, Call Maxine 429-1679 Attorneys for Agnew and the Chisholm of sexual misconduct campus, $125 includes utilities. battery, 45,500 mi. excellent cond. bar association attended an or mental problems. Charlie 429-7314 or 486-4004. Tony 4 29-6183. BOSTON Call Wendy 429-2194 call between 5 & 6 pm Call Nancy 429-9701 rm. 205 leaving Thurs. afternoon
Call Ira 429-5166 leaving Thurs. Call Pa tricia 429-4893 leaving Thurs..
WALLINGFORD
Call Wendy 4 29-2595 leaving 3 .30
STAMFORD Call Jim 429-63! 7
ALBANY
Call Scott 429-2908
NEW LONDON
Call Tom 4 29-3 163 loi Fn
NYC
Call Steve 429-4570 BOOOKLYN. NY
Call Cindy 4?')-4860 leaving Fi i at 1
MIDDLETOWN Call Chris 429-6474 (HI' I )
DANBURY
Call A
WORCESTER. _.
Call Linda 4 29-9 345
Students leaving campus for the weekend may participate >" the free You're serious about photography. Daily Campus ride Information service by coming to mi >fficc on North Faqleville Road Monday through Friday between 10 a.m. and So is the Canon F-1. 4 p.m. They should tell us their name, destination and phone To you, photography is more Naturally, a great camera like the Sharing these lenses and many number. An indcntilicat ion card is required. than a hobby You may never want F-1 won't ensure great results. of these accessories are the new Information must be received no to become a professional. Yet, your That's up to you. Yet—it's nice to Electronic Canon EF. with fully later than the dav before publi and on Friday lor the following photography is as important a know that your camera can grow automatic exposure control, the Monday's edition. means of self-expression to you as with you as a photographer. FTb, now improved with all expo- The rides published during the week refer to thai Imn your speech. You demand the Part of the reason for this is the sure information visible in the weekend. F-1 system. Since it was designed finder, and the TLb, great for a The Daily Ca same excellence in your photo- responsibility for ananqcn graphic equipment as you do of in totality, it offers total perform- second camera body or for getting between passengcis and started in Canon photography Passengers should expect to shaie your photographic skills. ance. There is nothing "added on" traveling expenses. The Canon F-1 is the camera that in the F-1 system. Everything works Canon For serious applications Space limitations make II impossible lor us to accept reauests can fulfill any photographic task to as it was designed to, and inte- For serious photographers. fiom those seeking rides. which you put it. It can stand up to grates superbly with everything Isn't it time you got serious? your ability in any situation. else. You'll spend less time worrying about operating the camera than in shooting. And that's what creative BOOK SWAP photography is really all about. Controls fall into place under each finger. It's no accident. Pro- All students who had fessionals who depend on a camera their books sold through for their livelihood have a deep the FSSO Book Swap regard for the F-1 s handling It's amazing how much a comfortable may pick up their money camera can improve your work. in Student Union room Canon 203 Monday - Friday from 2-5
Canon USA Inc 10 Nevada Drive lake Success New York 11040 RECEIPTS Canon USA Inc . 457 Fullerton Avenue Flmhursl Illinois60126 Canon USA Inc. 123 East Paulanno Avenue Costa Mesa California 92626 Canon Optics S Business Machines Canada Lid Ontario ARE REQUIRED Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 3, 1974 'Dream-like' opera depicts THE ARTS story of Apollo's first love By CHARITY DELL was a bit too frail and delicate The New York Pro Musica to represent a youthful god. Antiqua's performance of Perhaps the best performance Marco da Gagliano's opera La was Elizabeth Hume as. the Fate traps Madame Du petulant and saucy Cupid. She Daphne was undoubtedly one of the best concerts of the had the best facial expression psychological misfortune: and her body movements were By ROSS LUMPK1N style is his long following shots. season. Presented in a Madame Du's husband is a The Earrings of Madame Of course, any director can use- Renaissance setting. La Daphne not contrived. general (back in the days when The music can only be Du . . . directed by Max long shots, but here the told the story of Daphne, the military could be a noble described as gentle or "lilting." Ophuls is a film about love. movement of the camera is Apollo's first love who, while more than beautiful, it profession), and her spiritual The best instrumental The elegant and noble characters fleeing Apollo, turns into a expresses the very heart of the lover is a diplomat. performances were by the try to resist the force of this laurel bush. love, but arc overpowered by it, film. The general recognizes that recorders and lutes. Although the story takes just as Oedipus is overpowered For example, when Madame his marriage is threatened, and There were two questions place in ancient Greece, by his fate. Du is about to go on a journey coolly tries to discourage the that could not be answered, Gagliano has set the opera in My implication is that this - a conscious attempt on her two lovers with small lies. however. In one scene where the late Renaissance period. film contains the elements of a part to withdraw from love - When he realizes that the Apollo shoots his bow and The Pro Musica Antiqua's use tragedy. we see her walking about her situation is out of control - arrow to kill the serpent of recorders, lutes, viola da If one rejects the idea of room nervously packing up her "That this is too ridiculous!" - Python, a firecracker explodes gamba, harpsichord and organ, fate, the "natural coincidences" belongings as a a maid reads her he resorts to the weapon a backstage. Was this an as well as a garden setting of Madame Du... particularly fortune from a deck of cards. military man knows best, a intentional anachronism? In imparted a dream-like quality another scene, Apollo picks up the travels of the earrings, are While Madame Du belittles pistol. to the stage. The "long ago" a violin while singing about reduced to a charming kind of the fortune teller as frivolous "Great Love," which he is effect was heightened by velvet Daphne. Was the violin camp. But if, as the film and annoying, the camera too cynical to recognize just as • clad musicians whose music symbolic of Daphne? progresses, one accepts the idea follows I.er back and forth, he is too cynical to recognize rested on low, decorative, The complex choreography of fate, then one can have the refusing to let her escape from that his wife's fainting spells are lyre-shaped stands. was well-executed by the eight pleasure of experiencing a most the frame. an expression of her beautiful film in which style vulnerability, will destroy his Ovid, who introduces us to singers and dancers who and content arc united. Finally, the fortune teller marriage. the story, was played by Ray portrayed shepherds and The most obvious pre-dicts the coming of a "great The general himself seals DcVoll. Christine Whittlescy's nymphs. This was one of the characteristic of Max Ophuls' love," and Madame Du's their fate by killing the Count portrayal of Venus, was highlights of the opera; .of movement slops. She falls to who in turn kills his wife. excellent. Apollo, sung by interest to musicians and dance her knees beside the fortune Max Ophuls does not try to countertenor Daniel, Collins, buffs alike. Trio of concerts teller to look at the cards, as manipulate- the audience to the camera moves in on her and tears (leave that to Love Story). to be presented tilts downward (emphasizing We do not see the Count die her weakness). Ironically, she is (we hear the gunshot) and we WHEN A HORNY BULL by students trapped by the camera just as do not see Madame Du die (we 1 I) e U n i v e r s i t y o I she is trapped by her fate. Then sec a maid running for help). we see the arrival of Count FEELS DULL, HE BECOMES Connecticut's major musical To show their death on the ensemble's will present a trio of Donati - "the great love" - at screen would rob the characters April concerts titled "Three her home. of their elegance and nobility A CRASHING BORE. Variations on a Theme," The nobility of the which this film works so hard including the first performance characters is reflected in the to create. Ophuls does not of a cantata l>\ a UConn music elegance and grace of the intrude or intimidate - he has professor. camera movement and of the too much respect for his The concert series will open settings which they inhabit. characters, for the art of April 9 at 8:15 p.m. in Their problems cannot be filmmaking, and for his orgensen Auditorium with a written off as sociological or audience. performance l>\ the UConn Concert Choir and the University Chamber Singers, I i/iiH-.s- =\s=i/rr.=' under the direction of | <>hn I'oellein. associate professor of music . The 70 voice choir and the l/IUR'LF EMFEI/IRI.E IG-voicc- Chamber Singers will perform works by Monteverdi, MOBIUS ENSEMBLE Knglish m.tdrigalists and French o chansons. The Choir will perform the Kast Coast premier ol Ben A WORK IN PROGRESS | ohnston's "Mass," composed two years ago for choir, rhythm April 3 - 7; All performances at 8:15 P.M. section and trombone. The Group rates available, call the Box Office at recital also will include - 429-2912 for information. The Monfezumo Horny Bull:' performances of works l»\ 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. 5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE Brahms and Bernstein. Mobius Theatre, Fine Arts Center Two days later, on April I I BREAKFAST DRINK.Over ice. Ulnntezuma the UConn Marching Band, the The University of Connecticut *&^^m Its sensational, and thats no bull. L HiVylL> 11 j/V Symphonic Wind l.nscmble, the ■=1974 80 Proof Tequila Barton Distillers Import Co New York New York Concert Band and the- newj a// Band will present a "Band Sampler" at the Auditorium under the- direction of Prof. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Allan Gillespie and Asst. Prof. David Maker. with The program will include a variety of springtime "pops" MASONEILAN INTERNATIONAL, INC selections, ranging from medleys of musical comedy Norwood, Massachusetts songs to pieces Irom the Marching Band's stadium AN INDUSTRY LEADER both domestically and internationally, performances. Also included will be a performance of Masoneilan is engaged in the design, development, manufacture, sale and service of automatic "Pagcntry," written by Walter Ihrkc, a music professor for the- process control equipment, principally automatic control valves and related equipment past 25 years. On April 19, the Symphony CAREER OPPORTUNITIES EXIST in applicotion engineering Orchestra and Choral Society We are also looking for potential candidates for our management training program - a two year will be heard in the premier of Ihrkc's cantata, ''That program on a rotational basis providing training, work experience and exposure to the key Continent" to round out the functional areas of staff/financial; engineering,- manufacturing; and marketing/sales, leading to a scries of three recitals sponsored jointly by the music responsible position in one of several areas. department and J orgensen Auditorium. WE ARE LOOKING FOR STRONGLY MOTIVATED The cantata, for chorus and orchestra, will be conducted by I IN L/l VIDU ALS with a bachelors degree in Mechanical, Chemical; Industrial and/or Prof. J eromc Las/.loffy, Manufacturing Engineeq Engineering. We are o!
UNIVERSITY MUSIC»i "Largest selection of records & tapes in Eastern Conn. On Sale duke Now thru Sat,April 6th Open Mon-Fri 10-10 Sot 10-7 ellington monologue n20 including: Three Cent Stomp A New Series of On A Turquoise Cloud New York City Blues University Plaza Rte. 195,.Storrs Stop Look And Listen Sultry Serenade Historic Jti/z 429-7709
Recordings. M touisarmstrong L^J, ... benny goodman ». AND HIS ALL STARS J3ZZ trio and quartet Do You Like Jazz. duke ellington n€ live 1937-38 n7 AND HIS ORCHESTRA tMoadcaat raco
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IMPORTANT RAINCHECK GUARANTEE: AdPollr-s ,nun(0"O.I<">ai"10"f, ''''''■ ■' "■'"*• r,.,, k ou**j|niM* No matiM *r>.n 4 •» no m»w» «Ao maM* WHEREuieo ECONOMY ORIGINATES FOR YOU •• .■■■• "' ' ." ■ 1 i AAP v .• A«P i,.,.v*nl
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GREEN GIANT CORN WPi»> "II" KIHC sin w - - * 5^79* CAPBURY CHOCOLATE BARS VAMiTliS 3 tr *f» WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPOB mow CUT WAX 01 OIIICIOUS ) MORE GREAT FOOD VALUESfT MJM*E33HaZIl!ii BITTY CROCKER - LAYER A&P GREEN BEANS A&P APPLESAUCE POWDERED CLEANER
Cake, %, Sir*!* 6 v tt" £pi£ & A i»... pAt< MIMA CHAM !THE SULTANA FROZEN Span 49* 3*98* WITH COUPON mow WITH COUPON IE10W AfcP CORN FRENCH FRIES POWERFUL ROMAN ■ FROZEN RICULAR CUT A CRINHIE CRT Comet 2l»i |>k«j< ChvPAto 10 .i GLORIA ■ IMPORTED FOR TOUt PIT Cleave** t*» 39* Pt>Ztt 49* WITH COUPON mow TOMATO SAUCE HTUS DOG FOOD LIQUID CLEANERS T33 .- v.. .WTnTTirm x ^^LmnwsEi. r^naJP**** ,,> -nwirtTWVXjTi /.pja-liVnTTTI Mansfield Shopping Plaza Rte. 44A Wednesday, April 3, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 CLASSIFIEDS ROOMMATE WANTED for summer Anyone Interested in performing Silver coins wanted. Private collector Catch the Streaker. Photo contest for Denim Shirts - light blue with snaps, to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. NIGHT CLUB ACTS for Hillel will pay top prices for your sliver best picture. $20 gift certificate. all sizes boys and mens. Some navy Call Judy at 429-2328. Cabaret Night, Apr 20, please call coins. Any amount. Call 423-5672. Snap Shack, 1174 Main St., Willi, CT. left. Large selection of boots - Jeans - Debby, 429-2807. All talent Call 456-1 177 for details. belts. Colonial Stables, Rt. 44, LOST: from Student Union Friday appreciated) For Sale: Flandrla 10-speed bike, Ashford. Walden Apt. to sublet May - night: Brown stained wooden pipe simplex derallleur, Mafac Racer Wanted: two females to share Aug. Optn to renew lease. 2 with brass mouth piece. REWARD. Having lost Passbook no. 3 89 3 25 brakes, good condition, $ 100 or best furnished Carriage House apt. for bedrooms, 1 1/2 oaths, swimming No questions asked. 429-2100. issued by Waterbury Savings Bank, I offer, call Dick at 742-8001. May thru Aug. $50 per girl per pool. Air con. available, all utll. incl. hereby make notice of application month plus util. Call 429-0240. A nice place to live. Call 429-4255; for a new passbook. Signed Joyce PAINTING - Desired by 2 UConn keep trying. Sublet: Walden Apt. May-Aug. 2 Seniors. Exterior or Interior. bedrooms completely furnished, Mordentl. Mothers: three-year old children Experienced. Excellent references. needed for a study of social modern appliances, pool. $180/mo. Very reasonable. Call Tom 429-2066 Roommate(s) wanted to share apt. at Wanted: Bookshelves, filing cabinets, development. Participants' mothers Incl. utll. 4 29-1534. or Jim 429-9506. Anytime. Free Walden May-Aug. Your own room, and the following books: Botany, will be paid $8. Call 429-4320, with bath, swimming pool, util. incl. estimates. evenings. FOR SALE: 1963 Chevy impaia- Sth ed., Wilson, Loomis, Steves: 429-4255. damaged In accident. With excellent Chemistry, Man and Society, Jones. 429-2427. To sublet: Apartment at Wiiiington Sublet: Woodhaven Mayl-Sept, 327 engine, automatic transmission, Oaks, 2 bedroom, June to August, option to lease, 2 bedrooms, TRANSLATION CLEARING relatively new battery, starter. Will HOUSE - Prose, Poetry translated. SUBLET: May to Spt. Option to Call 429-5 216, for more dishwasher, carpeting and air sell as whole or parts to best offer. Information. conditioning optional. Call 429-9872. We also read foreign texts and lease, Carriage House Apt, 2 prepare English synopses. Languages: Call 429-7378. bedrooms; walk to campus, Keep trying. Ride needed to Washington, DC, French, German, Spanish. Call dishwasher with appliances. $ ISO per 429-4243. Furnished apt. to sublet, entire mo. Incl. utll. Call 429-9921. aprll 5. Call Mary 429-1334 after Women: down on the prospect of doing housework for the rest of your summer. 5 mi. from Storrs In 6 pm. life? There are opportunities In Typing! Phone 1-6 7 7-074 7 day or Ash ford. $125/mo. Call Hartford Stereo system for sale: Fisher amp, Sansui 5000A Stereo tuner/ Today's Army for training in over night for professional service. Rates 522-4740 collect. KLH tuner, Electrostatic speakers, as low as % .5 0 a page. Qarrard turntable. Great sound for amplifier. Call 4 29-3126. 200 Jobs, and most are available to price, will break up. Call Dave women. For information call Army Opportunities: 423-71 14. Sublet: Walden Apt. May-August, 429-9633. Traveling to Europe? RPA RIDING LESSONS - Starting Aprll 1. need 1 person - own room - International Jet charter flights are Mon, Wed, Thurs afternoons or by INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS arr. $5-8 hour. Colonial Stables, sign completely furnished, modern Wedding Invitations from $6.95. low cost $259 and up. Guaranteed departure weekly. Call evenings LOW COST JET TRAVEL to up now! 429-6622. appliances, pool. $75/mo. includes Matches, napkins, etc Business cards Europe, the Middle East, the Far everything. Phone 4 29-7695. 429-1885. $8/500, tickets, stationery. Student East, Africa? EDUCATIONAL Apt. for sublet - summer months. 2 operated at student prices. Coventry FLIGHTS and help you find the least bedrooms, Mansfield Center, $155. Thermotype 742-6569. 196 7 VW for sale- parts. Call Mother's Helper wanted In exchange 429-3672. after 6pm. Best offer. expensive way to get there. Phone us Info call 456-1425. for room and board for 1974-75 toll-free at (800) 223-SS69. Apartment to sublet at Walden. 2 school year. 2 mln. walk to campus. Stereo for sale: Pioneer SA-9100 196 7 vw for sale - parts. Call Call Immediately: 429-6213. bedrooms, swimming pool, 3rd floor 429-3672 after 6 pm best offer. balcony, and more. Call 4 23-6112, Amplifier $285. (cost $400 new) Singer Touch I Sew Sewing Machine and pioneer TX-9100 Tuner $205 Room t Board In exchange for or 429-9740. Keep trying. good condition, $S0. Man's (Cost $300 new). Used 5 1/2 For Sale - 2 ADC 303AX speakers. babysitting this summer. Must have 3-speed Bicycle very rusty buy months, perfect condition - tested 10" woofer, 3" tweeter, mid-range. mornings free in June. 2 mln. walk STEREO COMPONENTS, works II, 429-2732. CALCULATORS. Sansui, Pioneer, twice. Call Dave at 429-1569. Retail $170 - 200.00/pair. Asking to campus. Call Immediately: $120. 1 1/2 yrs old. Excellent 429-8213. Marantz, Sherwood, Sony, E.P.I., Found: One brown fur-filled glove, ESS, J.B.L., B.S.R., Phillips, Dual, condition, compares with new set. FEMALE roommate needed for call 429-3079. Crown, Phasellnear, and all other 742-8747. Concord mark III Open Reel Tape SUMMER May-August, Barbara major brands. Lowest Campus Price. Deck 3 speed, 3 head, dust cover, Manor Apts. LOW RENT: $37.50. WATERBEDS: Classic WATERBEDS Best warranty around. Also TO SUBLET: Comfortable house in $125,429-6167. Call Cindy SOON at 429-1889. quiet rural setting. 2-3 bedrooms, ? with 5 and 10 year guarantees. $35 - complete line of Bowmar $125 complete Used beds now miles from campus. May-July, (160 calculators. This week's special. Teac available. Call 872-8737. Apt. 19, Roommate needed to share apt. for 1 or 2 roommates needed, possible Call 429-0817 after 6. summer at Woodhaven. 4 29-5130 355 cassette deck. List $349. Sell into Jan. 2 ml. from campus, pleasant Norwegian Wood. after 10 pm. for $230. new. c,„ 429-9633. and Inexpensive 429-4913. CHARTERED TRIPS TO HOLY For Sale: Girl's 3-speed Raleigh ARTIST WANTED experienced In Attractive 4 bedroom house to sublet LAND U.S.A. Call Friar Jim or Sports Bike. Life time guarantee. poster design and layout. Part-time, May-Sept.1. 5 miles from campus. Sister Melissa for info and Sublet: 3 room apt. $115 per month. Pets. May-Sept. Lease renewable, paid, start Immediately. Call Call John or Gene 429-9647 5-6 pm. reservations. Willlmantic, call 423-3580. Experimental College, 486-4804 Wanted: Spanish speaking female between 2 It 4. Canons for sale: F-l, TLB, FT, All roommate, own room, $60 per mo, LOST: Wed, Mar 20, Grad: Cntr 201, with 50 mm 1.8's. Also FD 1 35 mm quiet country setting. 429-2226. 2 cookie tins. Please call 742-6593 or 3.5, FL 50 mm. Macvo, Vivitar 20 SUBLET 2 bedroom apt. x 3723. Sentimental value. Reward 2 mm and Vivitar 90-230 zoom. Call Woodhaven trees-quiet-air For next year: Quiet, friendly, cookies. Tom after six 228-9239. conditioning. Only 2 miles from female roommate wanted to share campus. Call 429-1919. apt. Looking for apts now. Own Roommate wanted: to share apt. room. Call Karen, rm 338,429-2194, Summer sublet at Walden, with two males. 5 min. from campus. leave message or 423-5294. Please May-Sept! 2 bedrms, 1 1/2 baths, Call 872-8790 between 6 and 7 pm STORRS, COLLEGE hurry. rent includes pool, dishwasher, all utilities. Call 429-2617. STEREO SALEj Pioneer SA-800 CONN. SALE: AR Turntable, Dynaco PAT-4 Amp., JBL-7 7 spks., Scott 3S7-B MOWTHtUiTUerSOAY and Dynaco 120 amplifier, Shure BREV, Inc. will pay time and a half Receiver, S-11C spks. JVC Track M91ED cartridge, floor model to all employees today in honor of Recorder, MORE, 1 1/2 yrs. old Top 10 LP'S DAILY 2:O0 6(30 9t00 speakers. Best offer, call Steve co-presidents birth. Happy Birthday, 429-6557 429-6778. tailend! SAT-SUN 3s00 »•: 13 «*JO «tOO WANTED: Inexpensive folk guitar in Lost Cat: Beautiful white angora Female Roommates Wanted: good condition. Contact: Carolyn At BROUGHT BACK BY male, one black and one green eye. Carriage House Apts. May-Aug. 1 rm- 207, Batterson D 429-2593. Vicinity of Woodhaven. Reward for ml. from campus call 429-1416 after POPULAR DEMAND!! return. Call 429-3721,6 pm. 6. MOTORCYCLE WANTED: 250-350 Special Prices 5 ACADEMY AWARD cc. Must be in good running NOMINATIONS condition. Call between 4-11. 1. Joni Mitchell 1174-75 yearbook 429-2200. Ask for Doug in rm 310 LOST: Brown wallet in mens locker Court & Spark room in Field House. Important 2. Earth Wind & Fire Where were has positions available for: papers are needed. 429-77 30. Open Our Eyes I youin'62? Apt. to sublet May to Sept. with * Editor option to lease. ? bedrooms, walking 3. Paul Simon in Concert dist. to campus. Rent nego. Call Live Rhymin * Business Manager 429-4020. 4. Mike Oldfield SUBLET Our 2 bedroom apt May-Aug, option to take over lease in Lubular Bells Apply k SU202 * Staff photographers Sept. 4 miles from campus. S 1 50 plus 5. John Denver util. Call 429-7346. Greatest Hits One Bedroom Apt. sublet beginning 6. Tower of Power June 15 begin paying July 1 option ENJOY LIFE MORE to renew lease for fall. 1/2 mi. from Back to Oakland campus. 429-2672 or 429-7289. 7. Boz Scaggr Transcendental Nursing Students: Nursing Alumni Slow Dances Assoc. offers 2 scholarships to 8. Doobie Brothers deserving students. State reason for Meditation need, include 2 references (1 What Were Vices are faculty) by June 1st. to: Mrs. Now Habits Introductory Lecture: Harriet W. Zajac, 120 Crystal St.. Wethersfield, Ct. 06109, 563-9986. 9. Seals & Crofts Wednesday, April 3rd 7:00 Commons 217 Unborn Child Roommate wanted for may 1 st. Own room in 6 room duplex in 10. Albosmith Open to All country. Pets ok. 1 acre garden Get Your Wings possible 4 29-316 3. BEHIND THE For Sale: Pentax H 1-A SLR with POST OFFICE SHOWCASE CINEMAJ 1234 light meter, $85 or B.O.; Fine ^ Doghouse, "Goldersize" for cost of Open: 10:00am--8:00pm 1-84 EXIT 58- SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. materials, $45, Elec. Range, $15, Mon,—-Fri 7* EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 429-0089. nm ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE A LUCAS FIM LTD /COPPOLA CO Produclion 10:00-5:30 Sat For Sale: refridgerator, 2.5cu. ft. 1 429-0443 Storrs A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR' |;/ROB€Rf , mifl yr. old. $45. see Sharon, Alsop B I ' - 413. 429-2590. R6DFORD FARROW NEW HAVEN GRANGE HALL PRESENTS GPKflT AND GRT/BV ALHICINO MIDDLESEX WINNER OF 4 HALLS Special Late Show rSERPICOj Special Late Show Sat. Eve 12:45 . lL Sat. Eve. 1? :35 ACADEMY AWARDS! ii r^">Xv7.-.' PRESENT INCLUDING BEST SONG Where mere you m "62? "ECLIPSE" 20iti HMMIrH mum BOTCH CMSI0V AND Thurs., April 4 THE SUNDANCE KID " THE 9:00--1:00 Jungle Cafeteria EXORCIST Special Late Show and 9:30 m at Special Late Show Sat. Eve. 11 30 $.75 in advance TODAY 1 P W* Sat. Eve. I ? 4( $100 at the door FREE1 STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS' SAVE SOC FOR YOURSELF> ADMISSION SI AND A GUEST- GET YOUR CARDS NOW AT THE THEATRE'" ^—™* i ■...... 11,-.-. ,n Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 3, 1974 ACTIVITIES Woman: Careers Unlimited Is 3HO's Kundallnl Yoga classes are NSSHA - short mandatory meeting Safety Club meeting SU 306 Wed, What Is • funeral and memorial Apr. 3, 7 pm, new members coming. Thurs., April 4, HRM (SS) cancelled until fall due to lack of for members and anyone Interested society? One of Its functions Is to Interest In the Student Body SatNam in joining for fall. Thurs, April 4, 4 welcome. We will discuss the 55. 7-10pm. Check It out. help you pay the least and get the pm. Speech Center, rm 14 3. possibility of holding a first aid most out of your remains. Harry course. Several positions are open for the Smith of the Greater New haven uConn Woman's Ice Hockey Club 1974-75 WHUS Executive Board. If Free for all - Swimming contests, Meeting: mandatory for this year's Funeral and Memorial Society will you have one semester behind you at relays, races. Wed, Apr 3, 6:30 - 8 inter-Varsity .Christian PJMMMMMB - no meeting this week; see Miracle be speaking on this topic Weds. members. Anyone wishing to Join WHUS, pick up an application and pm. Brundage Pool Proceeds to CCC the club tor next year please attend. submit it to SU 108 no later than Plays, Wed., 8PM St. Mark's Chapel. April 3, 8 pm in St. thomas Aquinas Rec. Service Assoc. meeting Tues, SU 217. 7pm. Thurs., April 4. 4/7/74. basement. This group In April 2. Speaker: Cralg Shi-oeder Will Husky Skeet and trap practlcs Wed.. non-denominational, non-sectarian, Rec. Dept. SU 103 7 pm. "Greater love has no one than this, April 3, at 6 pm. In front of UConn open to all Interested persons. Commuters Union presents FREE that one lay down his life for his Bookstore. Bring any old hulls you film A Gun Fight- April 4, Thurs, friends. . ." BODY LIFE Thurs. MAMBRUNO DAY. For Info Call UConn Citizens for Babbidge- 6-*pm. Coffeehouse • Music plus 1 have. 8:30. Congregational Church. Local Mambruno Headquarters and People: Thank you for your help and Barbara Bell & Nell, 8-1 lpm. ask for Ms. Drazlnnl or Mr. during the past few months. free refreshments. All Welcome. Dance-Sponsored by New Haven and McGuironnl. Greek students- Pame sta Middlesex Hall - Thurs, April 4 9-1, bouzoukla! Planning- St. Mark's, Jungle Cafe, music by Eclipse. 8 JO, Thurs.. April 4. Contact Vlckl Pledges ofGamma Sigma Slgma- WEIGHT WATCHERS meets every Exposure '7 4: Photography t film Important meeting Wed., April 3, Thurs at 9:30am and 7pm at St. symposium April 5, 6, 7. Sponsored 429-3085. ATTENTION GENERAL PUBLIC: SU 209. please attend 6:30pm. Thomas Aquinas Center. New by Artists' Collective. For info, call "Homosexuality on the screen" 486-2304. members welcome at all times. Film presentation by Vlto Russo Wed., April 3, Local Board _ . T~ ConnP.RG. Genera, public Invited. Dupllcat. Br.dg.- sponsor.d by the N.Y. Gay Activist. Sat.. April 6, CEW LECTURE. Sally Hlckerson UConn C,Ub ThUrt i3 SU Applications now available at 8:30-11:30 Life Sciences 154. "Form and philosophy In the later Rm. 207 SU. 4:00. *■*■■ - " ' ° Firehouse, fire-safety inspectors for 113. fiction of Doris Lesslng. April 4, 7 4-7 5 academic yr. Applicants should Biosis sponsors trip to Mystic 7:30pm, Commons 312. Everyone PRE-REGISTRATION - Accounting Classified and activities notices be juniors or Seniors, with QPR not Seaport Aquarium Sat., April 6, lower than 2.0. Deadline April 10. welcome. Advisees. All students whose should be directed to the Daily 9am. via carpool. Call Jeff 429-3049 Counselors are members of the Campus Business Office In the Daily Anyone feeling that they are having or Sue 429-3750. Ella Grasso for Gov. committee faculty in SBA-Accountlng please Campus Building on North Eaglevllle Road 10 to 4 Monday through difficulty with the public phone meeting Thurs., April 4, 8pm, SU meet for purposes of registration Friday. service (house phone) in your Canton of Fennbrycg proclaims its 102. Everyone welcome. with your coulselor on Thurs., April building please call the IARC office second annual spring medieval Deadline for notices Is 1 p.m. the 4, from 3:30 to 5:30 In room as date before publication; Thursday 486-2208. tournament Sat., April 6 at noon - ROWfNG CLUB meeting: Thurs., follows: SBA 317- Mr. griffin; SBA afternoon for Monday's newspaper. Hawley Armory field. All welcome. 4/4, 7pm, JHA 115. New members 318 - Mr. Cor less; SBA 122 - Mr. $2.50/3 days and $3.50/5 days Concerned about the lack of welcome. For Info call Karen Denis t Mrs. Norgaard; SBA 321 • limited to 20 words. There Is a charge adequate child care at UConn? Spend less, get more out of your 429-3198. Mr. Kochanek 6 Mr. page; SBA 4 20 of 3 cents each additional word. Come April 8 form 12:30-2 to remains. Harry Smith of greater Mr. Morrison; SBA 424 - Mr. Activities must be limited to 20 Commons 202. New Haven Funeral & Memorial Brief meeting to share thoughts on Grlnnet. Registration material will words. Activity notices more than Society speaking 8 pm wed., St. forming a rape crisis center. Please be available from your counselor at one week In advance win not be Yoga- A workshop with Bruce Thomas Aquinas basement on come and show support. April 3, 7 that time. inserted. starting a society In this arta. Freyer on Hatha Yoga, presented by pm, Commons 312. j Yggdrasil. Wear loose clothing. 200 LOST: Wallet w/25 raffle tickets, _, L Graduate B 7:30pm, April 3. Please return if found - F.irfield """" ••» Al ''n.c« "» °9' 3 DID YOU MOW THAT Wt ARE Thurs., Apr. 4, 8:30. Inner College Dorm ri 4 19 Jungle, Ann Trailer. R. lot, next to Frat Quad. ENJOV whatever you do more. DiLorenzo. WASTIHG OUR ENVIRONMENT - Transcendental Meditation. Introductory lecture Wed., April 3, 10 speed bike raffle sponsored by Support your local prayer meeting-: THE UNIVERSITY GOES THROUGH SIX TONS 7pm. 217 Commons. All are Fairfield Dorm: Numbers 476-505 dally, 4:30-5, St. Mark's Chapel weicomc. are disqualified from raffle. basement I.V.C.F. OF PAPER A WEEK! IF ITS RECYCLED ITS EASTER FOOD DRIVE- sav* canned foods, soups, dried food NOT WASTED AND OUR RESOURCES ARE and any other donations for thi Europe on Icelandic needv in Willlmantic area. Pick ui Tucs.. April 9 evening at each dorm. N.Y. to Luxembourg Mcrai Urban Semester applications and May 13- $275 July 15 - $311 recommendations due in tho office Call 4 29-2709 for info. no later than 5 pm. Mon. April Btr June 13- $311 Aug. 15 - $311 If you plan on applying and haven': done so, come to 303 Wood Hall. Return - Lux. to N.Y Paper pickup - Friday, April 5 REVOLUTION IN ASIA: Russell June 13, July 15, Aug. 15, Sept. 2, Johnson of AFSC will speak on Put your paper out by 11:00am revolutionary anti-imperialist Pick any above dates for your departure and return. developments in Asia. April 4, Contact Bonnie - 429-4480 Sponsored by Grange Hall with help from IARC Thurs. Humanities 139, 8pm. Univeraitv Travel - 429-9 319 Sponsored by Attica Brigade. ?:W:W:*:*::^^^ ALPINE HAUS OF STORRS RT 195 STORRS SCUBA EQUIPMENT U.S DIVERS SPECIAL PRICES ALUM J VALVE TANK 167.00 TANK BOOT 7.50 AQUARIUS REGULATOR 70.00 MARINER BAC PAC 19.95 $264.45 OUR PRICE $205.00 SAVE $59.45 SPRING BIKE SALE for one week 75% off list WOMEN'S CORD PANTS CANVAS TENTS Reg. $69.95 REG. $20.00 NOW $5.00 WATER PROOF Now $40.00 CANVAS TWO MAN 95 411 WINTER PUPTENT $24 8 SKI PARKAS 40% OFF RUGBY SHIRTS $18? POLYGUARDBAGS $65. 00 & Y/AMUPS TEMP. RANGE TO + 10° Wednesday, April 3, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 Cagers enjoyed successful year Connecticut basketball coach post-season tourney bid since England spot in addition to to the Yankee Conference fourth in the Yankee Dee Rowe and his basketball the '67 club lost to Boston All-Razorback and All-NIT second team. Conference while Foster was players made an almost College in NCAA opening honors. Connecticut's 19-8 record fourth in Yankee scoring with unbelievable preseason dream round action, 48-42. Among other individual was the third best among New 16.3 per game and Wilson was come true, and the coach Opening the year with a 4-4 honors reaped by team England's 16 major teams and fifth in rebounding, with 8.3. appears on the brink of record and closing out with 15 members was Tony Hanson's John Thomas was New Connecticut was runner-up to realizing the ambition he made wins over the final 19 games, designation as the Yankee England's sixth leading Massachusetts in the known when he was given the the Huskies streaked to nine Conference Rookie-of-the-Ycar rebounder with 10.4 per game. Conference, with a 9-3 Yankee task of leading the Huskies five straight wins at one point; and and the naming of Earl Wilson That mark placed Thomas record. seasons back. they made it a complete sweep Speaking to a November of all New York State teams press conference on campus, they played Manhattan, Rowe astonished the media Colgate, Syracuse, Columbia assemblage when he said he and and St.J ohn's. Laxmen conquer MIT his team "feel this could be the They also avenged earlier year. We hope to make it to losses the second time around the NIT (National Invitation with Holy Cross, Massachusetts. Tournament). We would like to New Hampshire and Rhode By BRUCE LUBIN that had lost at Storrs last led by premier attackman. play a major opponent in a Island. Only once were they The varsity lacrosse team spring by a score of 18-3. Terry Maync. Mayne took a major toumey." out-classed and that was against evened itswon-los' record at 1-1 J immy Spigncsi came through pass from Cohen and Reviewing the recent Pittsburgh, an eventual NCAA with a 9-3 victory over MIT in to score an unassisted goal for quick slicked the ball into the campaign, Connecticut stunned team; but UConn was ahead of Cambridge Tuesday. the Huskies with only six net at the 3:47 mark in the tourney co-favorite St. J ohn's Pitt by a point with 15 minutes J ust about every Husky got seconds left in the half to give period. Mayncs goal was (its 1951 NCAA tormenter the to play. All other losses were in on UConn's scoring, as the UConn a 4-3 lead. One halftime followed by two other scores, first year UConn received a by eight points or less, nine goals were scored by nine statistic the Huskies might want one each from Bobby Bonn and post season bid) and missed out the triple overtime defeat at different players. to forget is that Mil only took Carl Ibcrgcr to sum up the on further NIT glory on a Rhode Island. After an early MIT goal, five shots, scoring on three of scoring for the- Huskies and Boston College desperation shot Individually, Cal Chapman, a Stannard Griffith started the them. leave then with a 9-'.i victory. just three seconds before the senior spare at the end of the scoring for the Huskies with a The second half belonged UConn outshot Mil 37 to final buzzer. year, became the ninth Husky goal at 10:52 in the first solely to UConn. K arl /.eilinski 10 to Complete!) dominate tin- That closed out the season to reach the 1,000-career quarter. Ray Kawata was scored an unassisted goal for attack. with a 19-8 record, the 19 wins plateau, closing out with 1,023 credited with an assist on the the Huskies at 7:01 in the third The game ball was presented the most by a UConn team points. play. Eighteen seconds later. period and came right back to by the UConn coaching staff to since Fred Shabel's 23-3 mark Foster gained All-Yankee Rich Toubman scored an assist Roy Cohen on his goal .i senior. ) ini Asloria. for his in 1964-65. It was also the first Conference first team honors unassisted goal and only a half minute later. excellent d e I e n s i v e time Connecticut received a and a second team All-New minute after that, Kawata Fourth quarter scoring was performance. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIK scored, with an assist from Roy Cohen, to round out the scoring for the first period. Netmen open campaign MIT came out smoking in the second period and one player in particular, George at home this afternoon Braun, provided some By MAUREEN SCHEFTS Playing pretty much the excitement for its squad. Braun "We don't expect to win same schedule as last year. scored two quick goals to knot them all, but we don't expect Chapman Ice Is that his the count at three tallies apiece to lose them all either," was veteran-studded team has more with 7:25 left in the first half. tennis coach J ohn Chapman's strength than last year's squad. When it began to look like predictions for the 1974 tennis Despite the fact that the MIT was not the same team season. weather has been poor. practices, both indoor and out, YOU HAD ALL have looked exceptionally good. ALL YOU CAN DRINK After a long winter, the opening match against MIT here THE ANSWERS UP today at 2 p.m. should be one DRAFT of the Huskies' toughest. J ust back from a southern trip to YOUR SLEEVE $2.00 Washington and North Carolina. NIT will put its number one- man. William Young, ranked BUTVOUPUTONTHE Weds 8 - 9 pm one of the top players in the East, against UConn's number Albert's Office Cafe one man, George- L'Irich . I WRONG SHIRT Just 13 Minutes from Starrs Ulrich, a returning senior, has had some rough time-s in the Take I 86 to exit 98 past against Yeiung. Today's Follow signs to Rockville Center meeting between the two should result in some strong, MAYBE WHAT YOU NEED IS A MAXIMUS SUPER Music at 9 by determined pla> on both sides M >t,mu% Super e*f< ' x Ma" Bwotnq Co Utic* N v Sammy and T. Kidd of the net. .ffliimiifflmiiiwwijmjmHjHN^^ „ Lending able- support to I Ulrich today will be senior Hob 429-1525 or I Norton, filling the number two I position on the- ladder, Enterprise 6093 I sophomore Don Mattran, junior J Rich Searlata. freshman Pete J Young and senior 1 arr> K ahn. The last tiim these two | teams met. Mil overpowered j UConn. If the Huskies don't | win this afternoon, some- very OFFERS A FULL LINE OF HI-FI COMPONENTS *■» wffl | disappointed players might just AND AUDIO ACCESSORIES TO SUIT YOUR | wish thai the- winter had been a INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. | little- longer. j380,McIntosh, Crown Marantz, Harmon-Kardon, lim.llHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllllllll<± Kenwood, Nikko, Advent, Teac, Pioneer, Sony, Tandeberg, Dual, Thorens, Philips, AR, Garrard, JBE, Bose, Studiocraft, Electro-Voice, KLH, Koss, Sennheiscr, Shure, ADC, Ortofon, HAPPY Pickering, Maxell, TDK, Scotch, Memorex, AKG, Channelmaster, Watts, Switchcraft. and too much II BIRTHDAY more to mention. rH£ SQUND COMpANY GUARANTEES THE BEST VALUE ON COMPONENT SYSTEMS AND ALL ACCESSORIES. RED COMPARE! WE ALSO FEATURE THE BEST SERVICE WARRANTEES IN THE BUSINESS. ( FROM YOUR BUSINESS AS USUAL: ALTHOUGH OUR OLD STORE LOCATION} I AT THEJHOLIDAY MALL IS NOW CLOSED, EVERYTHING • £^£5>#»<» FRIENDS (AND MORE) IS STILL AVAILABLE FROM OUR LOCAL AT HALE REPRESENTATIVE AT THE NEW PHONE NUMBERS LISTED ABOVE if LOCAL DELIVERIES PERFORMED. MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED. LaillltlllUIMIIIIIIIIIIMIWIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, , April 3, 1974 Baseball arrives in chilly north today that manipulates experience By BUD POLIQUIN bearable. It is baseball, and not with victory oftentimes being Ty Cobb, one of the more any of this nonsense about the predicated by the play of crafty legendary figures in a same sighting of the first robin, that veterans who find a way to get dominated by legendary people announces the entrance of that extra inch or step. and deeds, was once asked spring. And in the end, it is Experience is vital to the upon the intrusion of autumn baseball that saves the summer success of a baseball team and what he would do in the from being one long, hot and with the exception of lone off-season. Now that the drab waiting room for the fall. senior Brad Linden, the 1974 baseball campaign had ended, This Messiah-like savior of Huskies may have to be held what would he do in his spare the seasons is scheduled to upside down and slapped in the time? make its appearance in Storrs at behind by Pancicra before ••I'll go home and put the 3 p.m. today when the taking the field for each game. rocker near the window and sit University of Connecticut hosts there, pound my mitt, watch Providence's Friars opening the They are that young. the winter and wait for spring. northern phase of the Huskies' The heart and soul of a baseball team's defense is the Then I'll play ball again." baseball campaign. It not only was a Today's contest will be the middle -- catcher, pitcher, characteristic answer, but a sixth regular season game for shortstop, second base and typical one for Cobb himself Coach Larry Panciera's players, center field. The Huskies might and the millions of baseball but it will be their first since send three freshmen and two juniors to those positions freaks thai came both before they were no-hit by South and after the hard-sliding Florida's Steve Ruling on March today. Freshman backstop, J fan ex -Tiger. Baseball, for those 8 in Tampa. In Providence, the Dumont, will catch another people, is more than a ritual. Huskies won't get a breather. freshman, Tom Germano. The Kaseball is a sacrament. The Friars went to the District third frosh, Greg Biercevicz will Baseball is something to set playoffs last year and they have play shortstop with his second your calendar by. It comes virtually the same team back, base partner being junior Barry every year late in February via retaining every key player from Secular. Center field will be sundry pictures and stories of that tournament team. They roamed by junior Gary Levi. the bigs carousing in the will be tough, perhaps too Today's other probable Florida sunshine. Though these tough, for the youthful starters are soph Tom reports tell us nothing, they are UConns. Husky righthander, Jack Taylor, tries to loosen up near the D'Armino at first base, Soph harbingers bringing to the north "Our biggest problem right Field House in preparation for today's game with Providence. Buddy Sander or junior J ohn promises of warm summer now is our youth and Warming up in the chill of March in Storrs is not an easy task Tokarz at third base, junior brrC7.es, cold beer, and twilight inexperience. These kids arc and Taylor, a bullpen specialist, will be the first to tell you. ) immy Tycz in right field and evenings spent on the porch good-the talent is thcre-but frosh Matt Hukill in left field. .344 while last year he ripped only a new team but a new with a radio broadcaster the experience is not, so we Linden will be the designated away to the tune of .311. The game as well. describing such immensely may be in trouble," Pancicra big, guy is off to a slow start How will these new kids, important happenings as "the says. "But it could go the other hitter. - Unquestionably, the Huskies this year, hitting only .188 with with a six-game team batting Sox have a lefthander loosening way. These kids are so main man this year will be D.H. three hits in 18 trips, but don't average of .183 and a team up in the bullpen." confident, they may surprise a Linden, a terror with the let that fool you. Trying to earned run average of 4.94. It is the romantic thought of lot of people." lumber. As a sophomore, he hit throw one by Linden is like play this new game? baseball that makes the winter True, but baseball is a game challenging God. "We'll be much better than The use of the designated we were in Florida. Nobody Woman chosen hitter will be just one of three here is worried. Our pitching is changes that confronts Pancicra, the strongest part of our team, to sports post-, his team, and the fans. The and Linden, expecially, has other two are the use of been hitting the ball real well aluminum bats and the the past week," Pancicra says. 1st in 77 years allowance of free substitution -- "Our goal naturally is the A woman's touch has been to a point. All players, College World Series in Omaha. added IO the l)ail\ Campus excepting the pitcher, may be At this point, I don't know if sports department. taken out of the game and we can achieve that goal, but But Maureen Schcfts, a sixth returned to their position only we'll represent the University of semester Secondary Education once during a game. It appears Connecticut first class all the I.nglish major, will be doing a that Husky fans will see not way through the season." little more than writing - she'll be serving in the capacity ol bring your bathing svif or just wofdi... assistant sports editor for the 1974-75 academic year. Schcfts is the first woman to FREE - FOR - ALL hold such a position on the Daily Campus since the paper's New Assistant Sports Fditor Maureen Schcfts Swim relays, races, contests inception 77 years ago. ■ "My whole life has been ■ CREDITS ■ BRUNDAGE POOL TONIGHT 630-8PM sports. I really love it." she ■ MOTORCYCLE 25< INDIVIDUAL $1.00 6--PERSON TEAM said. FOR SOCIAL CHANGE} While a two-year student at ■ the University of Hartford, she J I INSURANCE PttOCfEDS TO C.CC captained as well as organized I The New I Vocations Center an intramural Softball program I I "at prices you and played a role i n | needs staff for this I can live with" formulating other women's | summer and next I athletic activities. year. We arc I LEBANON SPORTS CENTER I involved in social I change projects, Call: Darlenc, our INC. WHUS sports I educational I motorcycle girl I counseling, I Pcnny-Hanlcy Company OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 TO 10 I alternative job I WHUS 91.7 FM brings you ■ Storrs-toll free WATERMAN RD. LEBANON 642-7231 placements, UConn baseball from J.O. ■ I researching, etc. We Ask the operator Christian Field beginning at . I can arrange credits for enterprise 9565 2:50 p.m. Join Rich Walcoff ! for staff members. PRIM H0RTHERH DOWN SlttPIHG BAGS and John Rodger for all the J I Stafford 684-2721 Call 486-4737 action as the Huskies host the I I 43 OZ. OF DOWN - 90" LONG - Providence Friars. L> [|MW IW M«II I~~I^^ Illlllllllllllllllllllll -minimum I MIIIHIIU iiiiiiiiu ™ ™ ™ THE LOFT IS 8" - FABRIC IS RIP- STOP NYLON 1.9 OZ. S69.0G SHA BOO presents PRIM HORTHtRH GOOSt D0WH SLEEPIHG -AGS 43 OZ. OF DOWN - 90" LONG - $79.00 BO DIDDLEY BOTH MADE BY HIGH COUNTRY with RADIO KING COMPANY (FORMALLY ALPINE LIFE CO.) Friday & Saturday MAHY OTHER D0WM ITEM April 3, 4 $2 April 5 & 6 $2.50 AT SUPER FAHTASTIC PRICES TICKETS AT THE DOOR IIMMIIMIHMMIIIMIHHIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIHIIIIMIIIimillllllllMIHIIIIIIIMIMIIIIMIOMIIMMIIHrX.