(tatwrttrut Satlg (Eamjms Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXX NO. 104 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Monday, March 26, 1973 State poll shows Babbidge would win top spot Gov. Thomas J. Meskill could be beaten by former UConn President Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. and Rep. Ella T. Grasso (D-6th District) and Gloria Schaffer, secretary of the state, if the gubernatorial election wore held this month, according to a Hartford limes poll. He would beat Attorney General Robert F. Killian by a small margin, according to the poll. Meskill received 32 percent of the Connecticut residents' vote against both Babbidge and Grasso. Babbidge got 40 percent against Meskill with 28 A "Freedom Tree" ceremony was held Sunday to honor returning POW Lt. Col. Kenneth North, a UConn graduate shot percent undecided and Grasso got 47 down over Vietnam in 1966. Bowing their heads in a dedication prayer are Acting President Edward V. Cant, North, Mrs. percent with 13 percent undecided, the North, Representative Robert Steele, Col. Thomas Phillips of UConn AFROTC and Col. George Fusco, military aide to Gov. poll said. Meskill. Story on page 3 (photo by Dennis Capuano). Babbidge beat Meskill among both liberal and middle-of-the-road voters. He ran best among liberal voters by pulling 61 percent to 16 percent for Meskill with 23 percent undecided. Trustees permit food costs query Meskill beat Babbidge among conservative voters, 44 to 30 percent with 26 percent undecided. by Mark Franklin estimated the cost of food would rise the Feb. 20 occupation of Gullcy Hall. The University Board of Trustees from the present $3.96 per student per Acting President Edward V. Gant Babbidge, however, beat Meskill in authorized UConn's .id mi nisi at ion to day cost to seven dollars per student told the Board of Trustees that both metropolitan Hartford and the look into ways of reducing food service per day in the 1979-80 academic year. freshman applications to the University rest of the state, although he was much costs at their meeting Friday morning. Taylor's report sparked what Gant of Connecticut have declined by almost stronger in the Hartford area, beating Trustee Robert Taylor, in a called a "testy" exchange among the 2,000. As of March 8, 16,386 students Meskill by a two-to-one margin. Finance Committee report cited UConn trustees. had applied compared to 18,376 He also beat the governor among Vice President for Financial Affairs Trustee Joseph McCormick said he applications of a year ago, he said. Democrats and Independents, but not John Evans' estimates on food costs in found it "difficult to believe that this Continued on page 3 among Republicans. defending the Board's decision to great university ...can't find the contract the food service to the Saga resources within itself to efficiently Corporation. operate its own dining halls." Evans said the University couldn't McCormick said he was Top Campus editors afford to operate the food service "dissappointcd" that the Board hadn't because of high salaries and pension solicited a report from the benefits for state employees. Evans administration on how to improve food services. Gant said he would authorize a chosen for next year Trustees state study if the Board asked him to. The Board requested the administration to undertake the study. Alan K. Reisner, 19, a fourth they back shift Gant said it would be undertaken semester liberal arts student from "with a notion of trying to find some Greenwich, has been selected as the way to avoid an increase that was new Editor-in-Chief of the Connecticut to NCAA rules predicted in the cost." Daily Campus. Reisner will officially assume responsibilities on April 8 and by Dave Solomon Taylor reiterated that he believed "the wisdom of the contract negotiated continue through the 1973-74 University of Connecticut athletics with Saga cannot be repudiated." academic year. may undergo a drastic change in the Taylor said his "primary concern" was Reisner, who served as managing near future if the UConn Board of to lower costs to students. editor of the student daily this past Trustees' proposal made at Friday's Taylor's remarks on lowering costs academic year, promised to strive "to meeting to switch from Yankee sparked an exchange between him and maintain the standards which has made Conference rules to National Collegiate Trustee Carl Nielson on tuition. the Daily Campus an All-American Athletic Association (NCAA) is Nielson said he would "remember" College daily." accepted by the Yankee Conference. Taylor's concern with lowering costs if The Daily Campus was recently One of the major differences the issue of tuition costs came up awarded the highest award given by the between the Yankee Conference and again. Taylor replied that he was Associated Collegiate Press, a national the NCAA falls under the category of interested in "lowering the overall college newspaper critic at the scholarships. Although part of the costs" while Nielson was "talking University of Minnesota. NCAA, Yankee Conference rules allow about transferring the costs from the "I intend to prepare the Daily approximately 20 football scholarships students to the state's taxpayers." Campus for eventual financial each year under the new guidelines set The Board of Trustees received and independence from the University," forth in a meeting in January. Also a discussed a list of nominations from Reisner said. "I also intend to expand total of 75 additional financial awards the Presidential Search Advisory coverage of campus events with Alan K. Reisner will be allowed on a need basis only. Committee during its executive sessions comprehensive daily reporting and Friday night, UConn Athletic last Friday and Saturday, according to investigative reporting." Sherman and Pallatto worked on the Director John L. Toner spoke before Gordon W. Tasker, Chairman of the The Doily Campus Editorial Advisory newspaper for a year. the Board of Trustees in order to Board. Board, composed of Russell D'Oench, The board created a new position by strengthen UConn's athletic program. The Board also made decisions on editor of the Middletown Press; Bob recommending the appointment of Mark Saturday, the Trustees decided to "give promotion and tenure in the executive Eddy, publisher of the Hartford Fisher, 19, a fourth semester liberal arts Acting President Edward V. Cant sessions, including the Marcia Courant; Edwin Tucker, business law student from East Hart land, as associate instructions to take up at the next Lieberman case, but Tasker said the professor and attorney; Evan Hill, editor with special duties responsible to Yankee Conference meeting which results of the decisions won't be journalism professor; Lincoln Mi list «■ in, the Editor-in-Chief. includes the transfer to NCAA rules, released until Wednesday. Lieberman, present editor-in-chief; Don Waggaman, A general election of other editorial claimed Carl W. Nielson, a member of an assistant professor of English, was present Daily Campus business manager positions will be held on Sunday, April the Board of Trustees. not recommended for tenure by and Reisner, made the selection. Reisner I. Gant was unavailable for comment. William Moynihan, head of the English was not permitted to deliberate over his Lincoln Millstein, 23, editor-in-chief Basketball scholarships under Department, and Robert W. Lougce, applications for editor-in-chief. Eddy of the 1972-73 Connecticut Daily NCAA rules would be limited to six dean of the College of Liberal Arts and was absent due to illness. Campus, has accepted a reporting initial awards per year with a Sciences. The board also selected Jeffrey J. position with the Hartford Times. He maximum number of 12 additional Lieberman has said the Sherman, 20, a sixth semester business begins immediately. awards per year. recommendation for denial was based student from Storrs. as business Millstein, an eighth-semester political "We felt it more appropriate to on her feminist views. Her case has manager; and John Pallatto, 20, a sixth science major from Seattle, Wash., will accept the NCAA rules," said Walter B. been one of the causes of recent semester English major from North be the Mansfield - UConn - Coventry - Kozloski, a Board member. demonstrations by feminists, including Haven, as managing editor. Both Willington correspondent for the Times. Monday, March 26, 1973 The meaning of.... (Emmrrttnrt iatlij (ftampufl Academic freedom Editor-in-Chief to merit protection. It would imaginable human or Lincoln Millstein by Will Herberg 1 begin with the be interesting to examine how constitutional right to remain a Business Manager well-known definition of this right came to be acquired member of a university faculty. Managing Editor Clearly, the right to academic Alan K. Reisner Donald E. Waggaman academic freedom given by by the academic profession and Arthur I). Lovejoy, the to be guaranteed by society, freedom is an acquired one, yet celebrated philosopher and but this has already been done an acquired right of such value founder of the American by competent scholars, and to society that in the minds of Association of University there is no necessity for many it has verged upon the Professors. repetition. It has its roots in constitutional. "Academic freedom is the the eighteenth century, when it Let us be clear as to what freedom of a teacher or became obvious to many that this right means and what it researcher in higher institutions outside interference with protects. Based on the Lovejoy of learning to investigate and academic work, above all in the definition, it involves the right discuss the problems of his rapidly expanding natural of a properly qualified scholar science and to express his sciences, would inevitably prove (qualified by his peers in the conclusions, whether through prejudicial not only to the profession) to pursue his Preserve publication or the instruction academic studies themselves, investigations and to publish his of students, without but to the public interest as findings without interference interference from political or well. At first, religion and from any outside source academic freedom ecclesiastical authority, or from theology were exempted from whatsoever. The right extends this concern, but with the only to the written and spoken The University Senate will meet today to discuss the administrative officials of the institution in which he is growth of the secularistic spirit word in his field of academic freedom. A resolution set before it by employed, unless his methods of the Enlightenment and as competence, delivered in the John Greene, professor of history, proposes a are found by qualified bodies the control of the Church lecture hall, in professional or loosened, they too-within semi-professional meetings, in three-fold method to ensure that freedom at the of his own profession to be clearly incompetent or contrary certain limits, of course-fell journals and books. It does not University of Connecticut. to professional ethics." within the scope of the extend to utterances outside his The resolution states that the Senate deplores This is the classical privileges defined by academic established professional competence. A professor of "racial and ethnic discrimination and derogation." l.ehrfreiheit of the Continental freedom. academicians. meteorology, say, cannot Second it asks that the office of the Ombudsman for So completely has academic Now, the "right" to freedom come to be accepted continue lecturing to his class race relations be adequately staffed and well academic freedom-what kind of as in the best interests of on sexual ethics and expect publicized to insure prompt investigation of right is it? It is obviously not a society that the idea has immunity from penalty on the grounds of academic freedom. complaints. right in positive divine law, de developed in some quarters, jure divinu. Nor is it a right in even in some judicial quarters, Nor docs the right extend to The third part "reaffirms in the strongest terms the natural law. It is not, that it is really a natural or talk of whatever kind before a its commitment to the principles of academic emphatically not, a human right. More to the point non-academic audience. An academician, as citizen, is of freedom." It calls upon the Board of Trustees, the constitutional right under the in this country, it is sometimes federal or state constitutions of conceived as a basic course protected by the First University administration, the several faculties, and this country. It is an acquired constitutional right guaranteed Amendment, as is any other the students to protect the members of the university right, granted by society, by and protected under the First citizen. Only when acting as an academician is he protected by faculty in the exercise of their right to conduct public opinion and by the Amendment. But, of course, this is not the case. Whereas a the special right to academic research... ,to publish their findings and their public authorities, because it has been found by experience man's right to speak out on this freedom. Afr. Herberg is a graduate recommendations for social policy, to present their to be of such benefit for the or that may be guaranteed and professor of philosophy and sub/ects freely in their classes, and to arrange lectures, advancement of knowledge as protected, he can have no culture, Drew University. seminars, and colloquia devoted to this end. And it calls for freedom for such activities "without r interference, abuse, or prior restraint from other LE TTERS TO THE EDITOR persons or groups of persons within or outside of the University." The principles of academic freedom has and in women's facilities it is Shot down responsibilities ascribed to it. The University laws and Boycott meat the University that needs "counsel." by-laws state that a faculty member "at all times" To the Editor: The students are the only must be accurate, should exercise appropriate To the Editor: The least publicized crisis segment of the academic . The problem of meeting restraint, and should show respect for the opinions of on this campus is the population without a vested people of the 'opposite sex at others. unbelievable prices this country interest to protect in the status UConn perhaps has no solution. has to pay for meat. In the past quo. If the University would Another way to safeguard that freedom should It seems more outstanding here, month, the price for certain only take heed it might see its because there arc so many not be overlooked. A founder of the American meat products has practically blindness. gathered together, yet still many Association of University Professors, Arthur 0. doubled and no one on this Michael Ludder lonely people. campus seems to know or care. We all admit we want to meet Lovejoy, has said academic freedom should be Crandall D has decided to preserved for a faculty member unless "his methods people of the opposite sex, so join the nationwide boycott of what's stopping us? Invisible but are found by qualified bodies of his own profession meat during the first week in real walls between us, because to be clearly incompetent or contrary to professional April to show the meat we are afraid of getting hurt, and producers we will not stand for ethics." 4 would often rather not take the the exhorbitant costs to eat chance. Recently a scientific colloquium on genetics decently. The boycott is not Artificial contrivances, like scheduled to take place here was cancelled after very difficult to follow; there dances, are planned to facilitate arc many other good things to eclu threats of disruption persisted. The protesters did not personal meetings, but do they eat. really succeed? If not darces, realize an open forum was intended yet the academic If the other dorms on To the Editor: then what? Coed dorms? They, community was made to suffer because intimidation campus would open their eyes As the University of too, will prove disappointing. to this crisis and join us in our of academic freedom triumphed. Connecticut Senate continues Often, involuntary meetings efforts, we may be able to its debate on the issue of are pleasant surprises, like the We cannot afford to be lax in the maintenance of show the producers they can racism, the Northeastern girl you met who is in your 9:00' academic freedom, responsibly adhered to, unless we not get away with this robbery. Connecticut Civil Liberties class, or the one who happened are prepared to accept a University where the faculty The meat eating public is the Union wishes to reaffirm its to sit near you at lunch. only thing that will stop this is fearful of any controversial experimentation. strong advocacy of academic Wouldn't it be nice if we could outrage. freedom as well as its equally have the undivided attention of We urge the University Senate to accept necessary Catherine Lindemann strong opposition to racism of a person we'd like to meet for resolutions to preserve the principles of academic 202 Crandall D any kind. The two are not even 5 minutes? freedom at the University. At the same time, we urge mutually exclusive; those that Why not set up an office claim or imply that they are do which would coordinate such it to assure the responsibility of seeing that such The status quo a disservice to rational "shot-downless" encounters? freedom not be abused by those who use it for vile discussion and consideration of Sounds wild, but wouldn't it and archaic doctrines. the issue unbefitting a benefit us all-male and female? To the Editor: university. It's better than the impersonal: During the last two days We urge the Senate to take "Would you like to dance?"-No, the Daily Campus has printed all action necessary to protect thanks, routine we've all been the quotation ascribed to Dean the hard won right of academic through. Manning "Anytime students are freedom in teaching, research, It's an idea that could work, in a position where they might publication, and general so think about it before get into difficulty, we have to discussion at the University, condemning it. counsel them." which has not come cheaply. He actually believes the Racism must be vigorously Mike Kustek students are children that discouraged, but so must witch should be guided so they won't hunts and heresy trials. Second Cilatt Poataeje Paid at Storrs, Ct- Ot?ss. PuOlnoed daily except do anything irrational or '«ef unlay and Sunday ''om Sept. 1 1 through tMumear I and from January 1 ; throuMh April l /. nor ouMitlmd during, Thanktgivmg and Cellar race**. misbehave. Rcspec tfully, 3uilna« office and Editorial office located on North EaqlavMM f*oaa in If the I niveTsity fails to c ... Kl ■-•*>»• sftould be typed, dodb» •-.. A ceoted for national advancing Dy tna National Educational Sondia A. Slave «p,red, signed and addresied to> To Advar»i^in« Sar/ica Vjnv.riMr. ijrwted Pri»* intarnational. Subtcriotion live up U) ill id*al», and not The Executive Board , trie Editor, BOH U-l. Bre.rur rates, J 1.00 par yaar. $1.00 oar 5ema*er. »eturn notification of unclaimed |utl rhetorically, in vjtxt.inti.il .. ,. ,. "enf meet chance of publication. Ike ■inikifm'. 'o Connecticut Oaiiy Cempuf. 'jnivw.it/ of CwMWtatM, ',"."-.. \orthcastern_Gonncc li< ul Connecticut Dally Cempui reiervet 'hanges in iu hiring practices, Civil Liberties Cnion "*•« toedtt wi»n(nr ware. Monday, March 26, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 North Vietnam to release 107 PO Ws on Tuesday Tree dedicated to POWs SAIGON (UPI) North release of the American POWs Connecticut graduate is honored in ceremony Vietnam released a list of 107 by at least two days. American prisoners of war The Viet Cong earlier Sunday and proposed to release released a list of 32 POWs it by Dean Redfern was shot down over North David Ross, a member of the Vietnam on Dec. 20, 1972. them on Tuesday and said would be released Monday A recently-returned prisoner POW/MIA CRISIS organization Beck said the freedom tree is Wednesday in Hanoi, but only at Hanoi. The status of this of war, Lt. Col. Kenneth North, here, said the ceremony was held dedicated to "life, hope and the if the United States withdraws release was unclear. USAF, was honored at UConn this week to coincide with this fulfillment of freedom." Too all its troops from South The North Vietnamese and yesterday at a "freedom tree" Wednesday's deadline for many people take freedom too Viet Cong now hold an dedication for American POW'l American prisoner return. Vietnam by Wednesday. The lightly and for granted, she said. acknowledged 139 POWs and and MIA's of the Vietnam War. The ceremony proceeded to list did not include nine Steelc said, "Although our Americans held in Laos. the pro-Communist Pathel Lao North, a POW for almost the site of the tree planting, at involvement in Vietnam is the steps of the Commons President Nixon said in Key in Laos hold none Americans seven years in North Vietnam, and one Canadian. coming to an end, the war will Building in the Student Union Biscayne, Fla., Sunday that the and a 1953 graduate of the The 139 held by the not In truly over until all our quadrangle, where Laurie U.S. troop withdrawal would University of Connecticut, was Vietnamese Communists American POW's and MIA's arc Dahlberg, president of ihr not be completed until all introduced to some 125 people originally were set to be freed returned to their families. POW/MIA CRISIS, presented a American POWs, including the in the Student Union Ballroom Saturday and Sunday before On August I, 1966 North was metal plaque to the University nine held in Laos, have been by Mansfield's state the United States demanded shot down over North Vietnam. of Connecticut. freed. He rejected the North representative, Audrey Beck. last week that the North He was listed as a MIA until The inscription reads: "The Vietnamese offer to release 107 Also attending the ceremony Vietnamese hand over the 1969 when it was learned that freedom tree, with the vision of prisoners on Tuesday and were Acting UConn President details on the release of the he was a prisoner of war, universal freedom for all Wednesday as inadequate Edward V. Gant, John J. according to Steelc. m.nkind. This tree is dedicated because it did not include the nine POWs held by the Pathet Manning Jr., associate dean for Lao in Laos and the John Franchi, executive to Capt. Irv.in Urncr and all prisoners held in l 10 ■ student affairs, and U.S. Communists in return director of Voices in Vital prisoners of war and men The North Vietnamese Representative Robert II. Stecle America (VIVA), said VIVA is demanded that the Marine (R-2). missing in action." Sunday also joined the Viet guards be withdrawn with the concerned with immediately Gant welcomed North batk to The tree was also dedicated to Cong in formally demanding rest of the U.S. troops in South accounting for all 1325 MIA's. UConn and accepted the Capt. Erwin Lerner, USAF, a the 159 Marines assigned to Vietnam. "We don't want to bargain 20 freedom tree on behalf of the 1963 UConn graduate who has guard duty at the U.S. embassy There are still 6,300 U.S. years from now for the missing University ol Connecticut. Gant been missing in action since he in Saigon be included in the troops in South Vietnam. The in action," he said. said the tree represents "a spirit U.S. troop withdrawal. The United States Saturday of commitment and hope and United States again rejected this presented the Communists with faith." demand. Poetry by Hughes, Wright a schedule for their withdrawal, About 10 demonstrators were Nixon's statement was but it did not include the 159 at the tree planting site with an released after midnight Saigon Marines, 50 military .men eight by twelve loot poster that time and after an exchange of attached to the Defense recited by Black actress read,"Amnesty for war rcsisters." letters between the United Attache Office (DAO) at the North said at the reception States and the Communists. It U.S. Embassy or 825 troops by Steve Wortman Featherstone also acted out a following the ceremony he did appeared to freeze the deadlock assigned to the four-party Joint When black actress Joanna light-hearted poem by Paul not see the sign and had no which already has delayed Military Commission (JMC). Featherstone recited her L.iuii nil' Dunbar about a comment on amnesty for draft program of black poetry in Von woman with a lazy son. The rcsisters. der Mehdcn auditorium poem was in black dialect, and a Beck said she had not studied Thursday night, the audience man from the audience helped in the possibilities of amnesty and Applications decrease participated in enthusiastic- the performance. has no position on the issue. singing and dapping. Poems by (.angston Hughes Continued from page 1 North is J resident of branch. Waterbury's admissions Speaking of the poetry she that Featherstone read included Rockville, Ct. and Ixrner's are down to 328 from 392 for Gant said the reduction was recited, which ranged from the his one-line "Suicide Note" and family resides in Stratford, Ct. the previous year; Stamford has due to the abolition of the works of an 18th century "Necessity" which contained the The freedom tree dedication draft, as well as a national admitted 205 students American slave to contemporary line "All I have to do is eat, was sponsored by the POW/MIA trend of high school seniors to compared to 264 the previous poets Nikki Giovanni to I.eRoi sleep, stay black, and die." organization of L'Conn. apply to fewer colleges and year; Torrington has admitted Jones, Featherstone said "it'snot universities. 87 students, down from 119; so important to know what it Announcement ll< said male applications and the A very Point branch has means; sometimes it's good just had dropped by 766 students, dropped from 237 admissions to know how it feels." CCC Clown Contest PREGNANT down 10 percent from last to 153. Featherstone, has acted in sponsored by BOG will be held \cai, and female applications The Hartford branch's plays including "The Great Tuesday, March 27, at 3 p.m. in AND NEED HELP? were down by 11.6 percent admissions were up about 20. White Hope" and "The the Student Union Ix)bby. Each with a drop of 810 The branch admitted 488 Crucible". Her performance was dorm or student organization ALL CHOICES OFFERED applications. students compared to 446 may enter one or a team of sponsored by the Board of THE FINEST MEDICAL u RE The largest decrease in admissions a year ago. Governors' Black Experience clowns. To register at for more information, call 429-0104. Two applications came from In other action, the Board Committee. AT THE LOWEST PRICtS out-of-state students with a authorized a power increase for Barefoot and in a long blue awards will be presented at the ABORTION INFORMATION WHUS Radio from 1.250 to Midway: one for the best clown 1,164 decrease, down by 16 Iress, Featherstone acted out & COUNSELING SERVICES 3,000 watts. contest, the other for the clown percent from the previous year. the agony of a black who is 215415-1646 ?4hrs. Although these figures were Trustees discussed such tarred, feathered and burned, in who raises the most money. for March 8, and the Master P'an issues as UConn's a poem written by Richard application deadline was March transfer policy for community Wright. 15, Gant said "the percentages college students, improvement "There was a time when you would probably hold true" for in adult education, the could drive through the country the final application figures. "disproportionate number" of and see a strange fruit hanging The acting president said minorities on the staff here, the from a tree the body of a dead admissions were down at all need for money for more black person," Featherstone said branches except the Hartford programs and plans. before reciting Wright's poem. (Emtttttttnit SatUj (Eampus - WHUS Radio Interview

FIND OUT Pick up an application Commons 319 or Control Desk PUfr 4 Connecticut Daily (ampui Monday, March 26. 1975

_-r , j. Babbidge's turtle repeats Waterbury reporter dies viclory ,ap ,„ mmamem Ruth iv Parsons, kO, |. Qreg Robcrtaon, .i repot lei examinei. said she had Former I'Conn I'residenl "Molene" sponsored by the education wrilei t.>i the fa the Hartford Cowmnt, MI. . limbed lo an .ipp.ii.nl Dr. Homer D. Itabbidge, Jr.'s OonCOrd House Moles . ame in u.ir.r/.urv in, died applied artifical reapiration until . n.ii.n arrest. defending champion turtle MI ond. luddenhj Friday morning at the the Fire Dcpai tineul \ Elite) said he underatood "Search Committee" crawled Class C turtles were Merlin Bishop Centei ol emergency new arrived and I'.ii sons had hail a hisloix ol | li | a d Q I Dean John J . unlimited in si/e. The Natchaug Continuing 1 ducation hen- while attempted lo revive Paraoni by heai i trouble. Manning's "Dean's Progress" Council Hoy Scouts' turtle covering the Univerait) ol the reauacitation. Dr. Joseph l> \. linf, Presideni i dward V and Ailing President hdwarcl V. "Little Roily" took Ihe class. Connecticut Board >'i rruatees McLauglin, a Univerait) Health Ganl said he was "very sorry to Gant'i "Master Planner" to win No second plan- was awarded meeting t.>i the \me% Services physician, pronounced learn ol the passing ol Mrs. I he class AA New l.nglanil in class C since none of ihe She w.i> round after being hei ilc.nl. McLauglin and the Til sons who h.ul, loi a numlx i Invitational Turtle Tournament other turtles ever moved from itricken l>\ an apparent hem firemen wen- aaaiated l>\ UConn of years, attended the Board last Saturday. ihe starting line. attack neai the elevator l>\ Viet Pteaidenl Di John \v. meetings in hei capacity as a Class \ \ was restrii ted lo A total of 5 5 turtles Donald W. Friedman, UConn'i Patterson, executive directoi ol reporter lor the Wtterbury (acuity and administration Competed in the tournament. directoi «'i publh Information the Univerait) Health Center. lui.'i..in. We will miss her ven I in ties. Ihe tournament was Ihe next events on the thortl) before the Mart ol the Paraoni »*.<> removed to the inin h." sponsored by the Campus CCC calendar are: meeting. Friedman laid he Windham Communit) Memorial I'.u sons, who was the Community Carnival. March 26-27 Name Ihe Clown immediatel> summoned the Hospital m WilUmantic. Dr. I mcrniiH i education reportei In Class A, up to three March 27 H p.m. BOG Clown UConn Fire Department. William 1 il/cs, medical llnCC 1967) wrote fot the paper inches, the winner was Contest-SI I Lobby toi about 20 years. "Planned Obsolescence* March 27-8 p.m. HOC Clown sponsored by Walt! en Dance I'.u sons is survived by her Apartment 45. In second place M arch 28-7 p.m. CCC 'Greatest living pianist' husband, Howard P.usons, her was the defending champion Auction ROTC parents, John P. and Gladys "Lucky Pierre" sponsored by March 50-8 p.m.-Coffeehouse- performing here tonight Uwyer; two children, Mis. David APO. Commons 21 7C, 11.>lh-.11 i A (). Balk) and beih Parsons; two Class H turtles were from March .HI- Co nnecticut Da il\ by Lora Livelihood internatioual Oral Prise came in brotheis, Idwaul Dwvci and three to six inch in shell length. Si am pus Vladimii Vahkenai) . hailed .is 1956 at the Queen Elisabeth John Dwycr; and three Competition in Bruaaela. He was "Henry", sponsored by Lois March 3 1 April B-WHUS "the greatest living pianist >>t his nrand children. Willoughby took first place, and generation," «ill be performing chosen unanimousb o\ei '>° Marathon in Jorgensen Vuditorium othei conteatanti t>\ ■ ver\ tonight. Ihe program begins al distinguished iur\ which S t 5 p.m. included Amu Rubinstein, 1 mil Barbara Manor Apts. Horn in i.oi k\. Russia in I'.ilels and Robert Caaadeaua. l •';". Vshkenaa) is now an In 1962, \ahkenax) became Icelandic citizen and presently joint First Prize winner at the Cedar Swamp Rd. W. Willington lives in Reykjavik with his wife S e v o n d rschaikovak) 3 miles from UConn. ami then three children. Competition, which he entereil Vshkenj \ has won several at the request of Soviet authorities. 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apts. J n ,r i n E u r o p e a n Fully carpeted & colored appliances. Basketball, tennis, competition. \t the age ol \shkena/\ has toured North sevenHeen, he won the second Vmerica mam times with wide outdoor cooking facilities, wooded setting . acclaim, most of his concerts priac at the Fifth lnteniation.il Shuttle Service. Chopin Competition in Warsaw. being sold out well in advance of his appearance, He entered the Moscow State Tonight's niogram will ALL FOR $165.00 PER MONTH Conservator) and studied with include works l>\ Beethoven and lev Obonn after having apenl Chopin. It should be .m ten years under the tutelage ol interesting evening with the Singles Welcome Vnatda Sumbatian at the Central promise of some vcr\ beautiful Musi* School ui Moscow. music being played on the Vshkrnaxy's first lorgensen stage For information call: 429—3525

24 hr. Tennis Stringing 429-6481 ALPINE HAUS of Storrs Rt. 195 Your campus backpacking shop. Going camping? Let us help!

TENTS BOOT SLEEPING From $26.95 to $200.00 SHIPMENT BAGS Alpine Designs just arrived. Down and Gerry Girls Hiking Boots Dacron 88 DOWN BAG SPECIAL Eureka red, blue, brown ZIP TOGETHER 1 for $47.50 $25.00 2 for $90.00 his & hers

PACKS ALLAGASH COOK SETS ALL SIZES CANOES $5.95 Alp Gerry Kelty made by Primus Equipment AlpenLite Huron Indians STOVES HEATERS From % 13.50 to $70.00 wood & canvas 25percent off Monday, March 26, 197S Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 1972 films in review Critic makes his choices known The following is the first form of two Woody Allen To pit, OOCC again proved year. Hurt mi, Keach, and an excellent cast. The film was part oj a selection i'l the ten classics, Play It Again, Sam and himself last year with the Reynolds starred in three scripted by James Dickey, based on his novel. And ten b,st films <>] 1972. Everything You Alwnxs Wanted excellent murder drama Frenzy. lealuiis each; Miss Welch .iml to Know About Sex* Hut WOTi I.uis liunuel brightened once Hi onion in lour. MM li.nl music lovers, there's "Dueling by Tom Taylor Afraid to Ask. Along with these again alter a two yeai absence vvinnii was the busies! direi tot Banjos." A Warner Hrothers It is lime for me to were Neil Simon's screenplay of with Ih, DilCreet Charm «-/ the with three feature! i Thi release. broadcast my choices for the the Bruce Jay Friedman story, Bourgeoisie. Bergman, altei Ins Mechanic, Chato'i I ami and S. I HI EMIGRANTS ten Ixst ami ten wont films of I he Heartbreak Kid, What \ Up, somewhat strained lln Touch, The Nightt" mers. I In emigrants are coming from tli.it year. Dot (a snowball comedy), Pete released his i.'ri'i t and Whlspi rs Blai k mot ii makei i alto Sweden and the time is th> mnl 1972 was the year of the 'n ' Til lie, and it you like in 1972. And, mi .i lessei si ale, entered the- si ene hi 'wly in I MOO s I bis classic feaiiin gangster film, or at Irait the Warhol, there were two, Women Prank Perry followed his idiotii "72, with Suf/crfty being the ih tails I heir lives and the yeai it was rejuvenated and in Revolt and Heat. Doc and his mad Diary of a bent o I i he lo t .i n il the hardships encountered in their i rpopulari/cd. The Godfather A blacker comedy was Mud Housewife with tin- third-highest glossing film ol homeland before their started it all, and based on its evident in Peter Harnes' The excellent, instant -depressor Play the yrai behind lb. emigration, linn sicknesses and quality, it should have ended it Ruling Class, Vonncgut's it as it I ays Godfather and Cabaret. fears aboard a poorly all at least until 1973 arrived. Slaughterhouse Five and As far as the olhei extreme provisioned ship, and the Yet there were many that BUHUtl'l Discreet Charm of the goes with directors, Arthur Here- arc- m\ on ks lor I he- experiences they share foi the capitalized on the success of Hourgeoisie. Downey's Greaser's Hi Her [Love Story, I In lm best pictures lor 1972. first time as they reaeh "the the Godfather. The disastrous Palace goes in a class of its own Hospital and Plaza Suite) 1. CRIES AND WHISPERS new land." \'a lac hi Papers, Rene Clement's /.any comedy. Frit: the Cat had i(in.lined a bad one with Man iiu;in.II Bergman literally Jan Iroell directs slowly And Hope to Die, and two its moments as did Fuzz, a type of In Mancha. Which brings us elisse-els t lie minds ol lour and with a gentle band, I In black films. Across 11Oth Street of M'A»S*H*. via a police to musicals, C a bar e t women in Ihis |>ow<-ilul and Emigrant! is a meiieulous and Melinda were among the station, done several times undoubtedly being the best ol tin lung account which brings account <*f hardship, sickness notable offender!. worse. the year. tllie-e- sistei s .mil llie-u maid into ami fear; it stars I.iv lllrnaun Spy tales did not fare so Great directors also re entered Burl Reynolds, Racquel a toituous stay at the- house- ol and Max Von Sydow as the well. An average action yarn the scene in '72. Alfred Welch, Charles Bronson, a dying sislrr. Written also l/\ sullcimg parents of a family of titled Puppet on a Chain the Hitchcock, after the boring Richard Burton and Stacy Hc-rgman, we sec his amazing seven. I he film ends joyously only one of that genre worth Mamie, the unsatisifying Torn Keach were certainly the most de-pie lions ol t he I e- male- as Von Sydow finds a new viewing. Comedy came in the Curtain and the total fiasco of industrious performers ol the psyche. His timely reel lades home, but the joy is «*n«- based show the torment each woman on a hope which will still entail foels. His portrayal shows the much hardship and suffering. A hopefulness ol ages past m tlicit Waiin r Brothers release. relationships, matured now into 4. THE RULING (LASS IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUAL TALENT only a death sentinel, ,i soioial Peter Barnes1 sharply satirical obligation. play directed by Petei Medak Harriet Ancle I sson opens concerns those in power in YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A the film arousing Irom a sleep, Riitain. Directed with the it is a tremendous scene to utmost precision, the story WBtch. I.iv Ullmann, Ingrid brings you into the- fantasy Thtllin and K.ui Sylwan world of the- fourteenth Karl of BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION! complete the highly GuriM y, e>r, as he would have- professional quartet, this film it, Jesus Christ. Surrounding his is a New World Release. fantasies are the realistic! 2. DELIVERANCE lake attempts by his family to retain a trip down the Cahulawasse-e- the Gurne) power, he>wever River with director John corrupt and demoralizing their Boot m.III. He follows the methods may be. weekend adventures of four No erne comes eiul on top businessmen whose adventures but the- fourteenth Karl of turn out to be more than they Gurney, whose new personality- would have ever bargained for. is as Irigbte-ningly corrupt as The setting is Georgia and its the perverse attempts of ten inhabitants turn the- journey suth families. Music blends well into a nightmare for the- fotll with Medak'i astute directorial who were not expecting rape-, style, and the cast, headed by murder and, above all, fear of Peter O'Toole in what is their fellow man. without question his most Jon V o i g h t combines staggering performance and ihe- intelligence and insight in his be st ol the year, performs lo portrayal of Kd Gentry. He perfi i lion. Alastair Sim, Coral slowly but expertly lets his Browne. Arthur Lowe, Carolyn EARN THIS This fine young man it character grow, bringing the Seymour, James ViUiers and TERRIFIC PATCH, doing the BUDWEISER role through several definite- Michael Bryant complete the CAN TOTE. So should stages. Burt Reynolds, Ronny cast. An Avco Kmbassv release. 7"X6", COLORFUL, you. Just tote o record Cox and Ned Beatty round out To be continued WASHABLE, WITH number of empty Bud cans, balanced atop one SPACE FOR WRITING onother, without mishap, IN YOUR SPECIALTY. for a distance of 25 feel WED. MARCH 28 SUB 8+10P.M. and earn a dandy Breathe easy, Earthlings. Budweiser is Budweiser World Hell holds no surprises for them... Champion patch. doing something about the current short- Record to beat age of world champions in the world. is 4. (You laugh') VANESSA OLIVER Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish REDGRAVE REED events in which world-record setters . KEN RUSSELL'S «■- can win prestige plus a handsome patch, i vewtLs In addition to the thrilling BUD- CAN TOTE, there are four others. * Get details at your favorite beer store where you see the gaudy "Bud- weiser World Championship" display! (Maybe you've detected that Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on this is not an official, rigid-rules a postcard and get your marker pen ready "contest." But if is a lot of fun, for inscribing your particular specialty be even if you can't break the neath where it says "World Champion." records. You can, though, / A - can't you?)

Am - Hgfc TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER § AwM WORLD CHAMPION PATCH M * (EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR 1 c NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD.

NO now O' HJICMASI MQUHIO OMII VOID WMIII no« MID l< IAW Aiiow rout wiim tot Dii'«n> ev'ft rimis oi.i-nt n it'j A Film Society Presentation ANMIUlf* SUSCM iNC • M I our. $1. with membership card Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, March 26, 1973 Commuters Union stalled1 World news briefs Communist POWs refuse after the strike by the subsidiary group of FSSO and be by Sharon Fields administrative and social repatriation to homeland 550-member Amalgamated funded by them, Ellis said. A meeting of the information on campus, car Transit Union began. The Associate Student BIEN HOA, South Vietnam Commuters Union, an pools, and information on rent Government made the group (UPI) - A group of 210 Court order permits Indians organization designed to serve strikes and tenant rights. into a Commuters Problem Communist prisoners of war, to receive needed supplies the needs of U Conn's To accomplish this the Union Committee so it could give them waving pro-government banners non-resident students, was held plans to distribute a newsletter money to get started, he said. and chanting they would rather WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. at the Student Union to draw According to Ellis the at the table in the Student die than return home, defected (UPI) - Indian militants up a constitution. Commuters Union provides Union and eventually create a Sunday a few hours before they occupying this historic Even though a constitution services for commuters, mailing list to distribute the community won a federal court was approved by the members, were to be repatriated. including where to get newsletter, he said. order Sunday to permit the the Union is still not a Buses resume service shipment of food, fuel and recognized student activity, medical supplies into the according to Douglas V. Elite, after lengthy strike besieged village. acting chairman of the Annual livestock show HARTFORD (UPI) - The Announcement of the Commuter's Union. The Connecticut Co.'s 350 buses, restraining order came shortly Student Activities Committee idle for more than four months, after American Indian refuses to act on the Union's to be held next weekend were to roll again Monday in Movement AIM leader Russell constitution until the The forty-third annual Little acquaint the public with three major metropolitan areas Means said a "major" and Federation of Students and International Livestock and UConn's College of Agriculture. of the state. "positive" development in the Service Organizations Horse Show will take place- The show will start 6:30 p.m. The company was to 26-day armed occupation of constitution (FSSO) u> approved Friday and Saturday, March 30 on Friday and 9 a.m. on resume service in Hartford, New Wounded Knee would be by the Board of Trustees, and 31, in the Kadcliffe Hicks Saturday and the public is Haven, and Stamford, 122 days announced Monday by AIM. If FSSO is approved the Arena. Sponsored by the L'Conn invited to attend such events as Commuters Union will Block and Bridle Club, the the Bucking Barrel, the Pig automaticallv become a purpose of the show is to Scramble, and the Coed Cow Milking Contest. There also will COFFEEHOUSE sat. be a game of musical tires on horseback, a pony hitch march 31 Activities demonstration, a team roping SUB demonstration, and a polo game Sister Kate's 8:30 Little international Livestock and Tues.. March 2 7, Virginia Stuermer, between Alpha Gamma Rho, the $1.00 Horse Snow. March 30. 31. Ratcliffe MD. discusses Family Planning. agriculture fraternity and Hicks Arena. Begins at 6:30p.m. on "Focus on Women," 7:00p.m., Favorite String Fnaay and 9 :00a.m. on Saturday. WHUS-FM. Audience participation- Ratcliffe Hicks School of Welcome Box 7 4 , Storrs. Agriculture. French Poetry Recitation! Judging of Admission is free and original and non-original poetry, Spring Tryouts for Doiphinettes Band prizes, refreshments. Wed.. April 11. Monday 26, 7, Hawley Armory. refreshments and programs will Benefit: Medical aid to ItidoChina. Human ties 221. 3:30p.m. More into, Please Attend. be available on the grounds. call 429-7744, WIZARDS GUILD now forming • if interested, contact Allen 429-644 1 Rm. 236 Buckley S. or Sue 429-2590 Rm. 410 Alsop B. , OUTDOORS CLUB: Bicycle touring and camping in Nova Scotia and surrounding area June 2 7-July 25. For info contact Les at 429-4218.

Shalom presents a coffeehouse featuring "Tranquillity" and Jon Mei.-er Thurs., March 29. 1973 at 8PM m SUB.

Sociology Colloquium, Frl., March 30. 4:00p.m. in Manchester Lounge. Rooert Fnedncks of Williams College "Second Thoughts on a Sociology of Sociology."

Commuters' Union Meeting: March 2 7. rues. 2—3:30p.m. in S.U. 301. All Commuters welcome! Dance New Haven Women's Liberation Rock Band' Frl., March 30. 9p.m., S.U.B. All welcome. Sponsored by Women's Center.

Husky Scuba Club-will meet Wed.. March 28 at 7:30p.m.. S.U. 103. Spring diving, and Conn underwater will be discussed.

CCC Clown Contest starts Tues.. March 2/ m the Student Union The Bookstore Lobby. 8p.m.. Clown Dance, S.U.B. Free Admission. Join BOG now! To put your ile>s to work, get an application m Commons 319 or Student Union control desk. Will Be

SPM'.I'li'■II »At«MM 4 2»-*041 NOW IHRL riLSDAV 2:00 6: M) 9:00 I "BEST PICTURE" CLOSED "BEST SCREENPLAY' "BEST DIRECTOR" March 29 - 30 - 31 •"BEST ACTRESS"

NY. FILM CRITICS INGMAR BERGMANS for CRIESAND WHISPERS Annual Inventory

ST KRTSWF.D FOR WEEK: ■A the ten best pictures i f the year'" —*nim r***m •••i»-: e.«*i> Please Plan Ahead for Your Needs. c c UP THE UConn Book§tores BAR8RA STREISAND H BOX Monday, March 26, 1973 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 7 Classifieds

Classified and activities For Sale: 2 Sony Stereo reel to reel Female roommate wanted. East Roommates wanted for summer. 2 Interested In helping others? Student recorders. $100 each. Panosonlc 8 Wllllngton, own room $80/month to bedroom apt. with swimming pool. Councellng Executive Committee notices should be directed to the track car tape. $35. 423-4606. share with woman and 2 small Call 429-3836 for details. seeking Interested students to direct Daily Campus Business Office in children. Call 429-3164. 1973-74 program. Call Gall 4(6-3430 For Sale: 1971 Norton Comando 1963 Mercedes Benz , . .Previously by March 2. the. Dairy Campus Building on 750, $1200.00. Rockvllle. 872-2920. Ride needed to Hartford on Saturday owned model 190C . . .Excellent car North Eagleville Road. mornings. Must arrive before 12:00. for the right person . . . $600, call For Sale: 16mm. Revere Movie Deadline for notices is 1 p.m. Free - one female puppy - small, 6 Will pay expenses. Call Alice, 429-1513. C*mmt Excellent Condition - Must weeks old - natural - friendly - I will 429-5171. see to appreciate. Asking $125.00 the date before publication; pay for spaying. Call after six. Wanted: Pre-1959 GMC or Chevy six George, Buckley 626S. Thursday afternoon for 429-5424. For Sale: '6 7 Volks Squareback. cylinder engine. Whole or short Luggage rack, rebuild engine. Just block. Call Chris 429-6068. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND Monday's newspaper. For Sale: 1907 Volvo 142S. In good O.K.'d by V.W. mechanic. Great WEDDING RINGS 3.000 ring styles Classified rates arc: SI per condition, tape deck, radio, heater, truckln car. Call Rich 429-6451 Ext. Roommate wanted: Female, Male or at SO percent discount to students, day limited to 20 words. There rear defogger, automatic 432. Couple. immediate Occupancy. staff A teachers. Buy direct from transmission. Call 429-3849 - ask for Woodhaven Apts. Fully furnished. leading manufacturer and SAVE!) is a charge of S cents each Jeff. Interviews: Girl Scout Camp Yankee $60/month. Call 429-6363. 1/2 carat $179. 3/4 carat $299. For additional word. Trails Staff. March 28, catalog send $1X0 for postage and Apartment to sublet for summer with 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Sign up at Wanted: VW Engine, running handling to Box 42. Fanwood, N.J. Activities must be limited to option to pick up lease In September. Financial Aid Office, Rm 215, condition, 1963-1965 for Bug. 07023 (Include name of school) 10 words. Activity notices more 4 1/2 room Rent $140. regotiable Commons. 456-2587. after 6p.m. 429-1843. DISCOVER THE WAY TO than one week in advance will FOR RENT: ST. THOMAS V.I. Wanted: Person capable of SUCCESS. JOIN FULLER BRUSH not be inserted. Couple wanted to share apartment Architect - designed Island villa, retouching photographs. Call COMPANY. Selling Is a career. Over with another couple at Woodhaven. magnificent views, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 456-2657 or 456-1662. Must see 300 of our superb products sell Female roommate needed to share Rent $4B/person / month, utilities baths, secluded sundeck and private work samples. themselves. New products are added two bedroom apt. with female Included. Call 429-4333, 5-6p.m. pool, available for entire summer. every month. Many students graduate student. 3 miles from Weekdays. Call (212) 732-5290 9-5 weekdays. GRAM EM QUICK! Concord Mark working part-time earn $ 70-$100 per campus; garage; Call 429-0464; III tape deck $120.00; Pioneer week. Housewives! Without hardly X3409. Subletting apartment at Woodhaven. For rent: 4 bedroom house. Large SX-990 Receiver, 28 watts leaving home you can earn over $4 an June-August. Option to take over kitchen, 3 ml. from UConn. May - rms./channel - $120.00. Both hour. Bonus gifts too for use at home. Be your own boss. Part-time Buautlful Pups: Great Pyrenees lease In September. Very reasonable. Sept. $195/mo. 423-4606 after 6 :00. excellent 4 29-00 96. crossed with St. Bernard. Excellent Call 429-9479. Evenings. or full-time. Call 423-9724. guard dogs. Reasonable to good Wanted: Ride to school dally from HORSES BOARDED. Enjoy the homes only. Call 521-9034 for Two-bedroom partially furnished apt. Broad St. In Hartford. Will pay well - Roommate Wanted - Own room in outdoors on your horse. Boxstalls, appointment to view or 429-9839 for at Woodhaven to sublet In June. Call Mike after 3p.m. 524-5297. liouse-7 miles from campus$45/mo. indoor riding, hot water, lockers. more Information. Option to lease In Sept. Call plus utilitie'. Call Chris Or Linda. Stalls cleaned every day • grain, hay, 429-5916 In evening. Camera for sale: used Nikon F with 429-2292. FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang, 289 cu. 35 mm f 2 1 8 lens, excellent condition, salt, water , and bedding. $70 00 month. Acres to ride, pastures, In. En. In Excell. Cond., Dual For Sale: Austin America. 1971. $250 or best offer. Call 429-4839. Sublease 2 bedroom apartment In Exhaust. Transmission bad, have Excellent condition. Asking $1,000 outside ring. Colonial Stables, Ashford. Available May 14—Sept. 1. good 3-speed and clutch to Install. or B/O. Available In May Call Summer Sublet: 2 bedroom Ashford. 10 mln. from UConn. Can pick up own lease $140 Best offer. Call 429-3874 ask for Bill. 429-6042. apartment all utilities plus air 429-6822. negotiable. Call after 5. 429-8298. conditioning Included negotiable Female roommate wanted for For Sale: Gretsch hollow body dual rent. Pets allowed, lease renewable. 2-bedroom apt. within walking pick ups. Excellent condition with 487-1091 evenings. distance of campus. Place number In case. $250. or best offer. 947-1210 Activities mailbox 26-C Knoiiwood Acres. evenings except Tuesday. Lost - Gold heart locket with Initials J.G. Great sentimental value - reward. 1966 Ford LTD. 4dr. Sedan, good For Sale: 1966 Plymouth Belvedere, Call 429-5419. SAILING CLUB: Meeting Monday at Soccer: UCONN Kickers. Practice running condition. Must sell. Asking runs well, 90,000 miles, $90. Call 7:30 in SU rm. 102. outside, Mon-Thurs. 3 :00-5 :00p.m. $325.00. Call anytime 4 29-6336. Bob at 429-2781. Apt. to sublet for summer (option in Graduate Field. All interested for fall): 3 rooms completely Meet the BOG Tuesday. March 27, welcome. 196 3 VW Conv. almost new engine, Mustang 1966, Beige Convertible, 6 furnished. 1 1/2 miles from campus, SUB 8:00p.m. See what BOG's body problems. $300 or best offer cylinder. Automatic. Very good air conditioned. Price negotiable. Call about, plans for future, display of Inter-Area Residents Hal Council: 642-7920. Charmaine487-1343. condition, newly rebuilt past. Office hours Monday thru transmission. Asking $695.00. Call Thursday, 1 to 4p.m. telephone $100 reward: Male AireDale, answers 429-9661. Willington, one, two, and three Urban ' Semester Meeting. All extension 486-2208 and office to Buffalo, Brown and Black. Looks bedroom apartments with fireplace. interested students are Invited. All location on the 4 th floor, center like large terrier. Lost in Coventry - STEREO EQUIPMENT - receivers, Call collect: 1-684-3081 or former students are urged to come stairwell Hall Dorm. Storrs Area. amplifiers, turntables, speakers. All 1-643-21 39. C315 - 7 :30p.m. - March 28. brands at large discounts from Women's Lacrosse! A club is forming APT. to sublet. Walden. 2 bedrooms, national distributors. Call Larry at "GO WHERE THE SUN IS THIS Lonely? Need help? Call Dialogue at for women interested in playing 2 baths, air conditioning, swimming 429-0860 for information. SUMMER." Earn up to $2,000 of 429-6484. Anonymous. Confidential. lacrosse - no experience necessary. pool, with option to pick up in Fall. Federal Income Tax free dollars Any night 6p.m. to 2a.m. Referrals. Call Sue 429-2287 by March 28th. Very reasonable. Call 429-4681. Wanted: used van with good body, abroad. Parks need students in over Information. not necessarily In running condition. 20 states to fill summer jobs. Send Black Students - Don't miss Ernie For sale: 19 72 Honda Cl 350 Must $100-175. Call Andy 429-70 71. immediately for: PARK Shalom presents "THE FIXER" Wilson - Special Guest Speaker at sell; Call 429-5642. EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION Tuesday, March 27, 1973 at New Life. Thurs at 8:31. Commons For Sale: Conn 88H Trombone. Used BOOKLET, $1. EMPLOYMENT 8:00p.m. LS 154. 217. For Sale: 196 7 Volvo 122s 4 new one year, $200. 4 29-0 38 3. after 5. OVERSEAS FOR STUDENTS AND Radiais. Koni Shocks, Abarth EDUCATORS BOOKLET, $2. to Play PING PONG with the UCONN "I prayed to God for love. He said, Exhaust System, runs real well. Classic MG-reconditioned, tratltional CPC, P.O. Box 204 7, Odgen, Utah Table Tennis Club. Every Monday 'Take me. I am yours." Sri Chinmoy Asking $1200. 423-0425. red laquer, wire wheels, starter clank, 84404. night 7-10p.m. at the Field House. Meditation Group Every Wed. and leather seats. $1025 or B/O. Women and spectators are welcome. Thurs. 7 :00p.m.. SU 21 7. BICYCLISTS Men and Women. 429-6474 312J after 7. For Sale: twin size bed and kitchen No experience necessary. Compete in ABLA racing. Individual set. Good condition. Will sell There will be a meeting March 27, and team cycling Info, and 19 73 Lelca Cameras, lenses and accessories separately. Price flexible. Must sell. Forestry Club meeting - Wed., March 1973 for Black Students who are license applications. Rm. 406 New wanted. Call Doug 429-2403, rm. Call Tony 429-7280. 28, 7 :30, College of Agriculture, Rm. interested in reviving the Black London (Jungle) 212. 32 7, Speaker: John Spencer - Land House. Wanted Female Grad Student for Use Planning Team Projects. NEED A PICTURE? Majority Card, Now Hiring cooks (no experience 1973-74, to live at house with BOG presents Ellen Mcllwame. folk Passport and Gift Pictures taken, Call necessary). Low pay, lousy undergrads. TREMENDOUS cut In Italian Film: "I Pugni in Tasca." singer Monday, March 26, SUB Noel at 423-6945 between conditions, full or part time, apply rent. Former Greek affilatlon Tuesday, March 27, 8p.m. Physics 8:00p.m. .Featuring blues, jazz, 5 :30-6 :30p.m. Mon, Wed, and Thurs. Blood and Bones Rest. Merrow Rd. preferred, but NOT essential. For 36. Admission: free. In Italian / no country, latin, folk and rythm and eves. off Rt. 32. info call 429-0407 or 429-8298. English subtitles. blues.

Rush Pi Beta Phi. the Sorority is BOG lecture featuring Bill Bradley - interested in you. For information Kinks star. Rhodes Scholar, Olympic call 429-8777 or 429-1455. champ and humanitarian. Monday, March 26, VDM 8 :15p.m. The new vocations center, 4 Gilbert Rd. Volunteer internship Flying Club Meeting. 7 :00. S.U. 102. information, and summer Movies "All It Takes is Once". employment for social action and "Flight Service Station (F.S.S.)" service. Open daily. Professional Instruction concerning check-out ride. // takes one to help one

That's the whoU idea behind Weight Wotchers'-on organi- sation of formerly overweight people like us helping a group of protontly overweight people like you over tho rough spars. We (and advanced science) will help you loom to eat differ- ently. Help you oat battor. Give you a three-in-ane-eregrom that covers long term weight control via our basic program leveling Plan and Maintenance Plan. Won't you join us? Because wo know what it's liko to bo fat, an awful lot of pooplo arc finding out what it's liko to bo thin.

Classes In: ClINTON. CtOMWIU. OANIIISON. FlANOfRS GtOTOK LIDTARD MIODUTOWN MOOSUf MYSTIC NIW IOMOON. NOtWKH OlD SAYltOOH, PAWCAIUCK ROCKVIUt. STORRS TOORSWOW UNCASVIUI VIRNON WIIUMANTK

For More Information — Cell 442 5170 or til SIM c c UConn Bookstoies J EIGHT® WATCHERS Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, March 26, 1973 Toby Kimball returning

Toby Kimball is returning to UConn assistant coach, Al Scott Eaton, Pete Athas, Ron Storrs. Kimball, the second Vaughn, Nels Nelson, Fred Johnson, Willie Williams, Don leading rebounder in UConn Malen, Ron Pires, Lou Chartier, Herrmann, Rich Houston, Bob basketball annals will return to Dan Switchenko and Clarence Hyland, Mike Kelly and former the site of his collegiate Glover. Giant Freeman White. greatness, Friday when he takes The Clements' Stars will be Tickets are on sale at the sides with the Vin Clements' pitted against a Giants' squad UConn ticket office, located in All—Stars against the New York that consists of Spider Lockhart, the Field House. Giants (Jintsi in the Tim Smith Benefit doublchcader. The game will be played here, with the Don Lewis All-Star Willimantic Men's City League preliminary getting under way at 6 p.m. Kimball will make his first trip back to Storrs since leaving the University in 1965. Kimball has been to five other sites during the interim, making stops at Boston, with the Celtics, San Toby Kimball Diego, (Rockets), the Milwaukee Bucks during the championship year and now offers his services Lacrosse team loses two; to the Kansas City -Omaha Kings, all of the National Basketball Association. preseason slate now 2-3 Kimball led the nation in rebounding in 1965 when he by Jack Sharry I'Conn goal was scored by Ned gathered 483 rebounds for a 21 The road-treking UConn Siegal. Rutgers answered the per game average to rank second lacrosse loam had its former lone tally with what many team in that category to only Art winning r c e o r d of M members referred to as the Quimby. He's also the third high transformed to a losing 2-3 this "best crease-attack (they) had scorer in Connecticut basketball weekend as they fell victim to ever seen". history with 1,361 total points Rutgers I'niversin and C.VV. Two top UConn for an 18.4 average. Post College. On Friday the performers, goalie Ross "I think this is for a Huskies eould onlv muster one Blcchman and attack Jeff tremendous cause," Kimball said goal while their Rutgers' foes Morris, were sidelined with last week. "I'm really excited amassed sixteen. On Saturday injuries during the C. W. Post about coming back to play in An unidentified Mole gives his all in the recent intramural Connecticut lost a closer game. Rlechman was lost early Storrs. Just one thing. Ill play track meet that attracted over 400 participants last Wednesday. contest with C. W. Post winning in the third period due to a only if I get a chance to shoot Here he performs in the long jump event. (Photo by Wesley 10-5. gash on his nose while Morris the ball once in a while. Tell Thouin). Rutgers is the seventh incurred a minor knee injury in those guys will ya. Playing with ranked team in the nation while the second period that kept the Wes Bialosuknia, Bill Corley and C. W. Post of Long Island is senior captain out of action. Bob Staak doesn't give you competing in a "hot-bed" of In both games the Huskies much hope to shoot." All ASG Organizations Note l.nrossc. according to Osur. were out-shot by more than a UConn was in the National Against Rutgers the sole two-to-onc margin. Morris had Collegiate Athletic Association two before being injured while (NCAA) tournament all three Husky ruggers Ned Siegal made it two for his seasons with Kimball too, weekend's work. Mid-field John scoring wins over Temple and triumph in first Tydor on the "man-up Princeton in the 1963-64 season. If you will need any advertising or other mid-field" added two scores. They were finally eliminated by publicity during the rest of the semester, The "man-up mid-field" occurs Duke in the regional finals. estimate the number of ads, their size in outing by 20-0 when a team is short a man due Playing along with Kimball The UConn Rugby team to a penalty, similar to will be Clements, Corley, Staak, column inches, number of posters, and initiated the season. Saturday, hockey's power play. Bialosuknia. Dom Perno. present place info in Public Information Committee with a 20-0 whitewash over the Box in Student Senate Office by Tuesday. White Plains Rugby Club in If you Don't do this, you might NOT get White Plains. New York. the publicity you want. The Husky ruggers had little trouble with the hosts as they took a first half 8-0 lead and coasted home from there. Kevin Keating galloped ten yards into the end /one for the first I'Conn score, and Brien Bradley added four more points to the L'Conn cause before the opening stanza came to a close. The second half saw Now carries a complete line of continued Connecticut dominance, with three scores For 21 years going to L'Conn. Gary Shuttle PLEXIGLASS TERRARUMS scored twice, on runs of 20 and Feathers 10 yards, and Frank Rubino AND LOTS OF INCOMING STOCK. we've been trying to build picked up i loose hall in the Water & Air Willimantic, Ct. end-zone for the L'Conn margin. 8 Railroad St. 423-0234 the perfect car. CCC CLOWN CONTEST Tuesday March 27 3P.M. The almost perfect r\)rsche911. Student Union TED TRU DON Lobby PORSCHE I AUDI 8PM Clown Dance Route 83, lolland Tnpk., Tdlcottvillt S.U. Ballroom Tol. MANCHESTER 646-1712 free admission

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