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(Eimn?rttnrt iatlu Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXI NO. 64 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS

Under the newly enacted Daylight Saving Time, students are finding their in delayed openings of local public schools and in UConn students starting and way to classes in the dark during mid-morning hours. The new time has resulted ending their days in darkness. (Photo by Wesley Thouin). Time switch dims days Administrator By PAULA SCHOENKNECHT instead of the sun and when I open the the Storrs community feel the same seeks state seat That second glass of orange juice is shade in the morning I still have to way. gulped down while the navy parka is leave the light on." Paul Pantazopoulos, owner of Panta zipped up and the toothbrush Susan Krock, assistant professor of Pizza and Bakery said he always held by Beck opened when it was dark and closed at forgotten. The dorm door slams as a Political Science, prefers the new time By KAYTE STEINERT switch, "It's extraordinary. The midnight. student rushes off from Northwest A University administrator is Quandrangle to an 8 a.m. class at Von darkness makes me feel adventurous The biggest effect on local communities has been a time rollback planning to run for the General der Mehen Recital Hall clear across and I'd rather have it lighter at night." Assembly seat of Audrey Beck, in the class schedules of local campus, it's 7:50 a.m, classes will start But commuter Frank A. Senteio, a D-Mansfield, who is aspiring for the elementary and high schools. Classes in 10 minutes as usual with one fourth semester Liberal Arts student, State Senate seat of Louise Berry, difference; Daylight Saving Time has can't see any advantage in switching to are starting a half hour later in Coventry, Ashford, Hebron, Vernon, R-Danielson. turned the sky into a motley of colors Daylight Saving Time now because he Dorothy Goodwin, assistant provost as the sun rises over campus. feels the days are still too short in Ellington, Willington, Tolland and Manchester. Elementary schools in and a Democratic member of the The sun rises to those students Who January to make a difference. He also Mansfield Town Council, said Ashford and Willington arc opening a notice it in between grumbling about feels that the time switch won't help Wednesday she has asked to be half hour later but schools in Lebanon, late shuttle buses or hidden patches of the energy crisis at all because people considered for a seat in the General Columbia and Stafford Springs have ice. Many students don't like running will still be burning lights early in the Assembly from the 54th district. off to class in semi-darkness, like morning. not switched yet. She said she will seek incumbent James Chilleri, principle of the fourth semester clothing major Dianna "I dislike going from dark to dark. Audrey Beck's seat if Beck receives the Kelly, who said, "It's spooky in the There is something constrictive about Storrs Grammar School and Annie nomination for state senator. Goodwin morning in the darkness, it almost starting your day and ending your day Vinton School, said, "I haven't heard said she would not run against Beck reminds of getting up early to study in darkness," remarked Abe one complaint from any parent of our because, "she has worked hard for that for finals." Shliferstein, a graduate student in students, our buses pick up the seat and deserves it." Tom Koup, a Computer Science Electrical Engineering and Computer children at 8:25 or 8:30 when its If Beck receives the nomination for Graduate student when commenting on Science. already light out." state senator Goodwin, who has been the more practical aspects of Daylight Most students don't feel as though He said parents don't mind the an administrator here for 17 years said Saving Time, said, "Now I have to Daylight Saving Time has affected switch because of the bus services of she would retire from UConn and rely on my alarm clock to wake me up them much at all. Other members of by the school system. begin "firm campaigning" in September. Goodwin said she has no definite platform at this early date. Beck described Goodwin as a "very Students rap reply to HEW competent person who would be an outstanding representative." In formulating a defined platform By MARK FRANKLIN conditions of minority students except consider UConn's urban branches to be for the senatorial race. Beck said she University President Glenn W. for improving communications through alternatives to Storrs. will seek the "maximum input of the Ferguson's reply to the U.S. a regular question-and-answer column. In response to a complaint that people in my constituency, including Department of Health, Education and Willie Hagan, a graduate student in there was inadequate recruitment of UConn students." Welfare (HEW) regarding a complaint psychology and a director of Kitty minority high school students to the Beck said she learned from reading from three UConn organizations on Hawk Unlimited, said Ferguson asked branches, Ferguson said, "Relatively various newspapers that she was a recruitment and services to minority for Kitty Hawk's recommendations in few minority students have chosen "leading candidate" for the U.S. House students has been called inadequate by drafting his reply to HEW but he said branch campuses in the past." of Representatives. representatives of two of those Ferguson did not incorporate them in However, she said she will not seek He said the recruitment staff had organizations. a position in Congress because she feels the reply. been actively recruiting minority Connie Diaz, an eighth semester Hagan said he suspected the letter she has more influence on the state liberal arts student and director of the was a conciliatory move to HEW "to students to branches within the past level. supportive services committee of the make HEW forego any harsh year, but added, "it is still to early to Beck has served on the Finance, Puerto Rican Student Movement measures." He said, "On the whole, the say whether there will be a large-scale Education, and State Development (PRSM), said Sunday night that letter didn't say much." response from them." committees in the state Assembly and Ferguson's response does not say how Ferguson's letter, noting that the Ferguson took issue with a charge is presently Assistant Minority Leader the administration plans to implement arrival of HEW investigators made it that the branches didn't offer proper in the assembly. its remedies to allegedly inadequate "immediately apparent that counseling services. He said, "We would She is also a member of the recruiting and counseling practices for communications had been faulty." maintain that for those who are fully National Legislative Conference minority students. He said he would strive to correct admissible to the freshman class at a Committee on Campaign Ethics and She said his reply makes no this by stressing to minority high branch, 'proper academic support' is Financing which will set guidelines for commitments in improving the school students that they might available." elections in all states. OPINION daily lives of every student and more than responsible tor the archaic housing situation 2,500 employes. which denies married students and young The new veep Last week, Richard J. DeHaan, dean of faculty members from living comfortably The vice president for financial affairs is administration at Queens College in New and inexpensively in the community. one of the more obscure University York became UConn's second vice president As the next vice president for financial administrators. Yet, he is the University's for financial affairs. He comes here with a top fiscal officer and ranks third in the affairs, Mr. DeHaan will have to reverse this sound intellectual and administrative non-policy that has existed for so long. He administrative hierarchy after the President background, holding degrees from Brandeis and the Provost. will have to deal also with a budget that University and the University of Chicago. In barely meets present education and service The vice presidency is not the most addition to his job at Queens College, which charismatic post, and therefore, receives costs. Further, he will find himself in the he says is comparable to the one he will middle of the Governor's ongoing crusade to little public attention. But the position is no assume here, Mr. DeHaan has had vast less important than the title implies. cut costs by contracting the University's experience in the publishing business. state-run services to private firms, a threat to The vice president for financial affairs He succeeds John Evans, who the jobs of many of those he must supervise. assists the President and Provost in preparing inaugurated the position in 1960. Mr. Evans the University's annual budget, a critical task consolidated the financial operations of the We trust Mr. DeHaan has the energy and at this time of austerity. University during the following decade, imagination to cope under these Possibly more important, the vice enhancing his own power and prestige in the circumstances, and will be able to develop president supervises seven divisions of the process. His policies, therefore, have had a University lands and the surrounding area to University work force, such as Security and dramatic effect upon today's campus. Mr. accomodate the needs of a growing Housing and Food Services, which affect the Evans must be held at least partially cosmopolitan community. LETTERS i i Protect the Osprey To the Editor: in immediate danger of A large bird of prey dead of extinction. a shotgun wound was brought We would be interested in to us at the Life Sciences receiving comments from the building several months ago. college community on this .AC The bird, an Osprey, is listed as issue, especially from hunters. an endangered species and is Any notes may be addressed protected by state and federal to: law. Robert Craig Because of its rarity, and Dept. Systematics and because the shooting coincided with duck hunting season, we Evolutionary Biology became curious to discover if hunters were responsible for Firm support any appreciable number of such To the Editor: killings. The UConn chapter of Once abundant, Osprey Students for a Democratic numbers have declined Society wishes to express precipitously in recent years, support of the demand for a , mainly due to ■ habitat top-level administrator to ' destruction and pesticide represent women's interests and POETRY poisoning. Population levels are protect their rights. now such that even occasional The administration has shooting could result in their demonstrated its inability to Summer in the City PURPOSE local extinction. deal with sexism at the There is a purpose in all life We therefore set about University without someone / think of a lovely girl Be it tree, insect, or Man. collecting information from primarily concerned with these around the state to determine issues, and it has demonstrated today, laughing somewhere Especially so in Man... how many Ospreys had been that a lower level member of near Mt. Rainier For he alone exists to be forgotten. reported as shot during autumn the administration cannot be who told me once migration and the circumstances assured of, the power to of the joy Rome's monuments are crumbled ruins, of each shooting. Before long, function effectively. we had compiled a list of at when she was young Her senators and orators dust. Carl C. Mabbs-Zeno in opening a new box least six birds, all of which Treasurer Ghost legions long-forgotten march were shot either definitely or UConn SDS of 36 crayons Through triumphal arches rotting... most probably by hunters. and eating her favorite colors. Standing yet her seven hills In light of this, we wonder Letters policy Steven Slosbcrg if it would not be advisable to Letters must: Bear aged olive trees all examine our present hunting — Be typed, signed and Gnarled by the millenia's toils. regulations and revise them in double spaced and no longer Andalucia They saw Aeneas come and Caesar go; several wayi. Most importantly, than 250 words. bark of houses Older than the gods these trees... we feel *.that licensing — Not signed with a across the mountains But Rome is gone and still procedures should be changed pseudonym. so that licenses must be earned — Have addresses and in the red afternoon. They stand not remembering her rather than merely purchased. telephone numbers of writers. Glories. This would involve Names will be withheld on the train bends, mand a tor y enrollment in reasonable request. The Daily as a woman in black There is a purpose in all life wildlife identification, Campus reserves the right to toward her needles. Be it tree, insect, or Man. management, and firearms edit all letters for space. Especially so in Man... utilization courses. The purpose Mail Letters to: For he alone exists to be forgotten. of this would not be to To the Editor the land one wears penalize sportsmen, but to help Connecticut Daily Campus as a shawl. ensure that protected species Box 1-8 Steven Slosbcrg In the distant future the sun in are not taken, especially those i Storrs, Connecticut 06268 Burning red over a planet swept Clean of Mankind's burden. From the skies of frigid black (EnmtPrttnrt Saily (Eamjraa A frost-nipped butterfly drifts to light Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Upon a carven block long-shattered John Pallatto Alan K. Reisner Jeffrey J. Sherman By Nature's winds and ice. Once it saw God's last man upon Advertising Manager Patti Jo Slat nick Layout Vickie Germain Circulation Manager Greg Schuessler Associate News Bob Vacon This very rock, but he is gone and dead. Production Manager Dcbby DeRosc Associate Features Jay Sloves Sickened by the cold he 'd sat like the EDITORS Assistant News Carol Blum Butterfly awaiting his release. So Co-News Mark Franklin Kayte Steinert Died the butterfly and the last memory of Dean Redfern Assistant Features Pat Mandril Features Deborah L. Noyd Assistant Layout Sharon Fields Man. Co-Sports Art Horwitz Chief News Photographer Wesley Thouin Bud Poliquin Night Editor Lora Livengood There is a purpose in all life Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. for national advertising by the National Educational Be it tree, insect, or Man. Published dally except Saturday and Sunday from Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press Sept. 10 through December 7 and from January 16 International. Subscription rates: $5.00 per year, Especially so in Man... through April 16; not published during Thanksgiving $3.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed For he alone exists to be forgotten. and Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, University of located on North Eagleville Road in Storrs. Accepted Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06 261. Ross Lallv Monday, January 21, 1974 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 3 Urban Studies authorized to offer bachelor's degree By DAPHNE COSTEINES Studies, made up of six faculty An expanded Urban Studies members and five students major program has been helped pick the courses which authorized by the Board of will make up the Urban Studies Trustees at its Jan. 11 meeting. major. Students who were taking Generally the courses are course combinations related to offered by the several social urban studies in a number of science departments, which are different departments are now anthropology, economics, able to obtain a degree in geography, history, political Urban Studies. science, sociology, and The new major is offered interdepartmental-Introduction by the College of Liberal Arts to Urban Studies. and Sciences, using a committee Types of job opportunities of academic counselors who related to Urban Studies are: comprise the Committee of journalism, town and small city Urban Studies. government jobs, and positions According to with urban planners and recommendations made by administrators, according to Kenneth Wilson to the Board of Stave. Trustees, an Urban Studies major centers around three Cutting torch causes basic goals. Cooled rooms in the energy crisis may have prompted these two Hale residents to don a new Physics building fire It is designed to provide a type of tank top; UConn bookstore bags. The two are Susan Longo, left, and Karen Bussolotti, A fire caused by an flexible approach to the social right, both fourth semester liberal arts and sciences students. (Photo by Wesley Thouin). acetylene torch resulted in sciences, and the possibility to minor flames and smoke concentrate on the similar damage in an office in the methods and practices among Physics Building Thursday the urban areas. morning. The final purpose is that The fire started shortly Weekend meals served with a major in Urban Studies, after two glaziers, who were one will be able to acquire replacing a window in a ground Dining halls cater to over 1,000 students marketable skills with a floor office, noticed flames in a bachelors degree. gauge of their torch, according By DEBORAH EISENBERG Barbara Farnsworth, who utilized the North Campus According to Professor to a University spokesman. The Over 1,000 meals were weekend supervisor of the Snack Bar Sunday said the new Bruce Stave of the History two men immediately left the Department, 50 students served to students in the first McMahon cafeteria, said the weekend meal plan "is a good room as the torch burst into participated in the weekend of the new meal plan 322 students who ate between idea because most students who flames. interdepartmental course. in the McMahon, North 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday *tay on campus over the The office suffered flame Introduction to Urban Studies Campus, and Commons Dining and Sunday seemed to be weekend have no and smoke damage, according last fall, and 25 are electing to Halls according to several dining "quite happy that the food transportation" to look for to the spokesman, but the take it this spring. hall managers. service was available to them." somewhere to eat. She also building was not evacuated and The Committee of Urban there were no injuries. Lorna Krapf, manager of Reactions of interviewed added that the snack bar McMahon snack bar, said snack students toward the new meai offered little more than a bar items are priced about ten plan were mostly favorable. An "carbohydrate diet." cents cheaper than m most dghth semcst„ student from Sophomore Cathy McAvoy private places. A hot dog costs McMahon Hall said that who. ate brunch in North Cam us Dmm Hal1 40 cents; hamburgers cost 50 aithough she enjoyed the P 8 Saturday cents and cheeseburgers cost 55 convcniencc Df eating in her ™*>™">8 «"» that although it is cents. A milk shake can be own dorm ma the wcekend, cheaper for her to cook her purchased for 45 cents. "Prices would be fair own. weekend meals as *e has Work! ahe said < According to Olga Perry, Jf the quaJity of thc food was previously, it is a lot less convenient. Saturday manager of the North b^,." A breakfast of eggs and Campus Dining Hall during bacon COft %llQ whUc a hot Asked as to whether there breakfast and lunch, 240 'sa"nd'wich~and W«red to be more people for the Daily Campus students utilized the meal plan vegetables, offered for Sunday "tm« ""Commons Dining Hall between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. .brunch, . cost . 91.«, this weekend„ , „ than, in rprevious Saturday. Perry said that ones, Ed Becker, a resident students appeared "quite Blake Milne, a freshman assistant who normally dines in The Connecticut Daily Campus wants students pleased" with the new from Litchfield Hall, who ate in Commons on Saturdays and who are interested in news, sports and feature availability of weekend meals. the North Campus Cafeteria Sundays, commented, "Not The weekend meal plan in over the weekend said that during tne regular |unch md writing. Help make our 77th year the best in Daily the McMahon and North Realise lunches were made to mpper hour8 b(U during fc Campus history. If you're willing to devote your Campus Dining Halls consists of order' tne wennct was slow- off hours when the snack bar is free time we guarantee an exciting and stimulating a continental breakfast served ■A Baldwin Hall sophomore. open." experience working for an independent between 10 and 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and a "Ail-American" college daily newspaper. Visit our brunch offered from 11 a.m. to The Red Station office on North Eagleville Road or call 429-9384 or 2 p.m. A snack bar service 486-3407. operates in the two cafeterias Many styles of sterling silver from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. rings and other jewelry In Commons Dining Hall, UConn student ID will get breakfast hours are from 7 a.m. Also many wood to 9:15 a.m., and continental carvings and different breakfast is served between 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. Lunch can knic-knacs be purchased between 11:15 10% OFF Puerto Rico and 1:15 p.m., and dinner is Route 44A served between 5 p.m. and 6:30 on jewelry Mansfield Depot March 2 - 9 p.m. The Student Union Snack Eastern Airlines Regency Hotel Bar, now located in Commons WATER A AIR Dining Hall on weekends, is All taxes and tips open from 11:15 a.m. to 12:30 "Under the Footbridge" p.m. on Saturdays and from from 11:15 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Sundays Head Gear CLOSEOUT Mon. Tues. I Weds. $232.00 per person Campus Agent Patti Slatnick-429-0240 U1 25% OFF 11:30-12:00 authorized daily at dealer Blood & Bonesi Bermuda rtrfeu/9k March 2 - 8 Restaurant walerbedsi Si Delta Airlines from Hartford Breakfast Homemade Soups, dealer Palmetto Bay Club All taxes and tips Breads, Salad, Entrees (9€§tm Hmmtk. Bean Bag Chairs and Cold Cuts Hand Crafted Jewelry - Creative Gifts all you Living Environments $222.00 per person want $2.50 ■ i Eat as soon as 423-0234 ftffkO Bonnie-429-4480 or you arrive WILLIMANTIC £0"* University Travel Service 4299313 Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, January 21, 1974 Grasso runs for go vmior WORLD NEWS U.S. Representative, Ella T. is now to restore to of Hartford, Waterbury Mayor Grasso, D-Conn., of Windsor government, Connecticut style, Victor Mambruno, and State Locks, became the first woman the diligence and dedication Representative William R. Cotter urges impeachment in Connecticut's history to that means once more - people, Ratchford, D-Dan bury. announce her candidacy for the all of the people - working Grasso is presently serving will vote to indict Nixon governorship on Saturday. together in the service of our her second two year term in Former Governor John state." the U.S. House of WASHINGTON (UPI) - the Middle East. The Dempsey claimed the Mayor Stanley J. Pac of Representatives. Rep. William R. Cotter, said rescheduling and the meetings, announcement was "One of the New Britain announced his She said, "I do not intend Sunday he would vote to coming just after the most historic events anywhere support for Grasso. "Ella's done to be a candidate for another impeach President Nixon. month-long recess, suggested in the United States of such a good job in the sixth term. And I have made this The 47-year-old second-term that Nixon was moving to America." district. We'd like to share her clear to the people in my congressman said he would vote improve his relations with In her prepared statement with the rest of the state," he district. It would be unfair to yes if an impeachment vote Capitol Hill at the Ramada Inn in Windsor said. the people seeking congressional were taken in the House of Police quell riots Locks, Grasso called for "new Grasso's campaign manager, nomination in my district to do Representatives. in Bangladesh confidence in government and State Representative William A. otherwise." Following President Nixon's DACCA Bangladesh (UPI) - positive leadership in meeting O'Neill, 1) last Hampton, said Asked if she felt that being firing last fall of special Police and army troops ringing our problems." "Ella Grasso is the people's a woman would hurt her prosecutor Archibald Cox, Dacca's Stadium Central "We have lived too long candidate." chances for nomination and Cotter became the first Sunday used teargas and baton with government by crisis. We Among the other election, Grasso replied, Connecticut Democrat to charges to prevent a mass rally have lived too long with Democratic leaders present "People know me. They know I suggest the President resign. of radical opposition JSD party neglect. The hard earned tax were: Mayor George Athanson am what I am." He is the first to publicly urge supporters. dollars of the people of impeachment. Hundreds of students went Connecticut are held in escrow Nixon postpones to a nearby mosque and and vital programs are curtailed Former student arrested national address claimed sanctuary. From the and denied," she said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - mosque's steps they chanted "Homeowners have been President Nixon has decided to slogans as troops stood by. forced to bear higher property for drug possession here postpone his State of the Union Rioting soccer fans taxes and assume locally A former University student Arrested were Frank J. Address for one day because of chase referee increased education costs," she was arrested for possession of Sousa, 19; Michael N. Grosso, a conflict with a long-scheduled CATANZAKO, Italy (UPI) - said. controlled drugs and 20; Jay S. Borofsky, 22; Peter congressional dinner, it was Hundreds of rioting soccer fans Grasso said, "Vital state tresspassing Sunday in one of C. Scmalz, 19; Donald P. learned Sunday. chased a referee around town services have been curtailed. four criminal incidents at the Forrest, 22, all of Easton; and The president also for three hours Sunday and The burdens of the city have University and in Mansfield Paul R. Swenson, 19 of scheduled meetings with tried to storm a house where he been ignored. Our state humane over the weekend. Redding. congressional leaders Monday to had taken refuge, authorities institutions have been deprived. Dennis Leighton, 22, of The six were reported by brief them on developments in said. Our state workers have been Willimantic and a former witnesses to have been visiting a penalized, and our needs are student, was arrested by UConn friend in Belden shortly before still unmet in spite of the police at - about 7:30 p.m. the incident and were atn y&tvenr highest taxes in state history. Sunday in Litchfield Hall reportedly seen driving away For Your Needlecraft Needs We have been overtaxed to according to a UConn spokesman. after the alarm. create a political plus. The time WILLIMANTIC SHOPPING PLAZA Leighton was found by They were released on a Rtc 32 456-1450 police in Litchfield Hall while promise to appear in 11th HOURS: daily 10:00 i.m. to 5:30 p.m., Thuis. til 9 p.m. Ferguson to speak police were investigating an Circuit Court in Willimantic on University President Glenn apparently unrelated incident, Feb. 12. W. Kcrguson and the Greater the spokesman said. In another incident, state Women's Council are scheduled The spokesman said he was police arrested two youths in to meet this evening at 8 p.m. charged with tresspassing on connection with a criminal tf***tta World of Needlecraft in room 143 of the Monteith UConn grounds and possession tresspass incident in Mansfield RUG ft NEEDLEPOINT CANVAS BY THE YARD Building of controlled drugs. Friday night. QUALITY YARNS, ST1TCHERY He was expected to be NEEDLEPOINT STRING ART KITS LATCH HOOKING Police alleged they found Today's weather released, the spokesman said, by Today's forecast calls for with orders to appear in 11th Joseph Roveneli, 16, of cloudy skies with an 80 per Circuit Court in Willimantic on Windham Heights: and a minor SPINNERIN, BUCILLA. REYNOLDS. PARAGON. BERNAT & UNGER cent probability of rain which Feb. 12. in the basement of Carl should end by late afternoon. In another incident, six deBoer's residence on Storrs Temperatures will be mild, in non-students were arrested by Road in Mansfield. Free Customer Instruction the mid-30's in the morning, University Police in connection The juvenile was released to warming up into the high 40's with a false fire alarm at Belden the custody of his parents with by afternoon. Hall early Friday morning, the the case to be handled by IMPEACHMENT Tonight calls for party spokesman said. juvenile authorities and cloudy skies with temperatures The six were arrested after Roveneli was released on a because I love my Country in the mid to upper 20's. a short chase by police for written promise to appear in With flag in red, white & blue. Bumpersticker: $.35 @, 5/S1, 100/$ 12. Smaller Probability of precipitation will allegedly pulling a false alarm in 11th Circuit Court on Feb. 26, sticker: $.35 9, 10/$ 1, 100/$5. Fast delivery, Constitutional Enterprises, Inc., be 10 per cent. Belden at 1:43 a.m. Friday. police said. non-profit, PO Box 54129d, Atlanta, Ga. 30308 LOCAL REPS WANTED MAINLAND'S GARAGE INC. If your car "runs into" trouble call or SUMMER JOBS FOR JUNIORS request, Markland's Garage Inc., 429-9688 for 24 hour wrecker service. "Ri. 195 Storrs IN PHYSICS. CHEMISTRY AND ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATE The Department of Engineering and Applied MECHANICAL OR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Science of Yale University is offering a limited number of Special Grants to college juniors who If you arc about to graduate in Mechanical or Industrial Engineering or are already a graduate in one of these areas, we invite you to consider our new M.S. program in would like to gain experience in advanced research Manufacturing Engineering. this summer.

Manufacturing engineers are those concerned with the planning and selection of Available projects include work involving en- methods of manufacture, the design of equipment for manufacture, the improvement vironmental studies and air pollution, efficient of established manufacturing techniques and the development of new ones. usage of energy, pattern recognition, computer As a result of the rapid expansion of the manufacturing research program at the simulation, systems studies, biomechanics. laser University of Massachusetts, several excellent research assistantships are now available. technology, solid state physics, surface chemistry These assistantships have stipends ranging from $4,000 to $6,000 per year plus waiver and catalysis, atomic physics and electronics, of tuition. plasma physics Those who are interested should complete the form below and send it to: Stipends will be in the range $100-$120 a week and Dr. C. Poli will be awarded for an 11-week period from June 3 Mechanical Engineering Department through August 16, 1974. University of Massachusetts Amherst, Mass. 01002 For further details and application forms please contact your department office, dean's office, or placement office, or write to: Please send me additional information concerning research assistantships in manufacturing engineering. Summer Research Program Name _ Telephone_ Department of Engineering and Applied Science Yale University Address New Haven, Connecticut 06520 or call (203) 436-2671 B. S. in From Year Grade Point Avg. Completed applications are due March 1, 1974. Monday, January 21, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 THE ARTS Mason builds electric rock

Dave Mason: It's Like You guitar on this cut and excels on and features Mason on electric Never Left both. Next comes "Every guitar, Rocky Dijon on congas, Columbia Records - KC 31721 Woman" which is a nice love and Mark Jordan on piano. The By HARRY TRAMONTANIS song featuring Mason and next tune called "The Lonely , one of the on vocals. "If One" is really great. Stevie most talented songwriters and You've Got Love" is a soft Wonder lays down some good performers on the music scene rock song featuring Son of harmonica and Mason is today, has been responsible for Harry (could it be George excellent (again): such great songs as "Feelin' Harrison; it sure sounds like There've been moments of Alright," "Hole In My Shoe," him) on slide guitar and Maxine despair, "You Can All Join In," from Willard, Clydie King. Julia There've been times I his early days with Traffic up Tillman, and Kathleen Saroyan couldn 't care, through his recent solo . on background vocals. The next I was the lonely one. After three albums on Blue song called "Maybe" is another Then you showed yourself One example of sculptor Bernard Aptekar's macabre social Thumb Records and a lot of soft number with Mason on to me, commentary is seen here in his "Our Men" creation. Pieces from contractual hassles with them, accoustic guitar and Charles And I found I needn't be his collection and painter Philip B. Smith's can be viewed at Mason switched over to Fletcher on bass. Though rather Another lonely one. Jorgensen Auditorium Gallery until Feb. 7. Columbia. simple it is probably the best Alone Together, which was The closes with the tide song on the album. The lyrics cut "It's Like You Never Left," his first album with Blue are good also: 'Garbage and madness' Thumb, must be regarded as which is a bit of funky rock Maybe I can love you. and roll. Mason on wah-wah one of the finest albums ever Maybe be your friend, recorded. Every song on it is a guitar (shades of Jimi Hendrix) sculptured and painted Maybe I can help you, your and Clydie King and company classic. His next two albums, troubles to mend. Purple meat, green rice and genius goes back to Rube Headkeeper and Alive (which on background vocals really Maybe sing a song for you. cook on this one. blue potatoes are just one of Goldberg. were supposedly released That's what I know best to\ It's Like You Never Left is the mediums sculptor Bernard Also in the two-man show without his approval), are also do. an excellent album by, as I've Aptekar uses to express his is painter Philip B. Smith, good. It's Like You Never Left Anything you want me to already said, one of the best, if artistic talents. More permanent whose works are described by continues Mason's streak of I'll be. not the best musicians around. sculptures in his collection such UConn Assistant Professor of excellent albums. Side one boogies out with an If you've got any Christmas as "We Turn Everything into Art History William H. Wilson Whether in concert or in excellent cut called money left, I would highly Garbage" can be viewed at as embodying "...colors ranging the studio, Mason is versatile "Headkeeper." It is a little recommend that you pick up Jorgensen Auditorium Gallery from color television Disney to with a style that ranges from faster and tighter than the this album. If not, go steal now until Feb. 7. phosphorescent glow...super electric rock and roll to soft version on the Headkeeper some hubcaps or something and According to Henry P. logical...endless symbolism and slow accoustic love songs. album. get it. Raleigh, professor of Studio Art vaguely, uncomfortably familiar In It's Like You Never Left Side two opens with "Misty and Art History at the flashes of our own dream- (where he has composed all of Morning Stranger" a somewhat Positions available University of New York at nightmare-fantasies, but newly the songs) Mason shows this funky cut with horns and Applications for 1974-75 Stoneybrook, "the public for minted and made embarassingly versatility with a little help Mason and John Batdorf on Head Resident positions are Aptekar's art should keep in clear by Smith." from his friends Graham Nash, vocals. Next is "Silent Partner" available at the Department of mind blue potatoes and green The Jorgensen Auditorium Rocky Dijon, Jim Keltner, Carl which sounds exactly like Resident Student Affairs, Room rice, for anyone that would Gallery is open from 10 to 5 Radle, and Stevie Wonder. "Here We Go Again" off of the 221, Hall Dorm. Applications tamper with food in that p.m. weekdays, until 9 p.m. The album opens with a Headkeeper album except that will be accepted until March 1, manner can be counted on to Tuesdays and 45 minutes prior rocking tune called the lyrics here are different and 1974. All candidates must be tamper with situations, content to auditorium or theater "Baby...Please." Mason plays better. An instrumental jam University of Connecticut and form. Aptekar's mechanical productions. both electric and accoustic called "Side Tracked" follows graduate students. RT. 195 HOLIDAY MALL THE STORRS, CONN. LTD. NNER

This week only All $5.98 list albums $299 ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE RTE 195 HOLIDAY MALL 429-2123 STORRS. CT. Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, January 21, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS Rosslgnol J02'» 200 cm. Look's House for rent-Ideal for 4-5 For Sale: Guild Mark II Classical Roommate wanted to share Duplex WANTED: Used copies of Lionel $11S; Blizzard 20S cm. Look's $10: students, 3 1/2 miles from Guitar.' $125 firm. Call 429-4647 house with two working males. 3 Ruby, THE ART OF MAKING Fisher SupergUss Marker's $10: campus-unfurnlshe d-females evenings. bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathrooms. Off SENSE' Call Chuck Logan, Racing Skates M? 1/2 (Si preferred, call 423-1031 evenings. Rte. 44 Ashford. Call after 7 pm. 486-8195. Leave message. 429-1303. LOST: pair of woman's sliver 487-0892. FOR SALE: Bookcases to set on wire-rimmed glasses. Wed. B/W Roommate wanted: • to share 2 FOUND: a tiger cat, hurt, student desks, 2 shelves - $5.00 Humanities and Manchester Hall. Riders wanted dally to Springfield, bedroom, furnished house on Northwest Quad, Thursday, Jan. 17. plain, $6.00 stained, delivered. Wendy, 429-8014. ^ Mass. call 872-6752 after 6 pm. Coventry Lake. $75 for own room. Anyone wanting to know Its 429-2160 between 5 and 10 pm. Call 742-7436. Available whereabouts please contact Mary LOST: KEYS ON A CHAIN, maybe Roommate wanted: female 7 miles Immediately. O'Rouhe or Beth Macdonald at Duplicate Bridge - UConn students In Arjona. Please call Mike at from campus, own room, new apt. 429-2S93. free first time- 7:30 Wednesdays - 4 29-1691. Leave message. Thank building Windham Heights - Mansfield Creative Dance Council Is Vernon, at exit 98 - Information you. 423-4130. again offering modem dance classes APARTMENT - to sublet - Available call Bob 429-9637 or 429-2907. • all levels, morning and evening Feb. 1, 3 1/2 rooms, $170 month, For Sale: Size 6 1/2 Koflack ski STEREO COMPONENTS - Sansul, sections available. Call 429-8291 to heat t utilities Included, security Typing! Phone 1-67 7-0747 Day or boots Good condition. Price Pioneer, Marantz, J.B.L., EPI, register. quired. Dishwasher, garbage disposal, Nlte for Professional Service. Rates negotiable. Call Ellen 429-7061. Infinity, Dual, BSR, Sony, S miles from campus. 429-0531 as low at $ .50 a page. Sherwood and all other major Fur Coat for sale, Brown, size 12 or Contraciptives for Merv-by mall! brands Including Crown and 14, asking $20, ask for Marcla at Rommate wanted to share apt. in Wllllmantic TUTORIAL People: Eleven top brands—Trojan . . . Phselinear. Lowest prices Nothing 429-9345, 6A after*. historic Coventry. Own room. Rent Please be sure that we know Conture. Three samples: $ 1. Twelve fair traded. Call 429-9(333. $57.00. Security $155.00. Graduate whether or not you will be tutoring mixed samples: $3. Plain package. student only. Call 742-9039 again - call office 486-4811, Ellen Poplan, Box 2556-CL2a/4 3, Chapel Place to stay needed for my dog For Rent: comfortable private and myself, hopefully down to earth 429-9565, or Tina 429-4586. Hill, NC 27514. accommodation available within Room for Rent, Female or Male. living, ask for Al 4 29-13 76 keep walking distance) of campus. Please trying. $60 Including all utilities. January Yearbook staff needs willing and Refrlg. wanted used or otherwise. contact Jess at 455-9378. rent free. Call 423-7565. able bodies to do writing and layout Have a refrlg. you want to sell for work. Especially interested In reasonable price, call Janle Wanted student to clean apt. one Female roommate wanted to share 4 mile from campus. Own HELP WANTED $100 weekly managing editor to train as 1975 4 2 9-886 3. ____ room apt. spring semester with 3 possible addressing mall for firms. editor. Call 486-2111 or apply In transportalton necessary. Hourly other girls $41.25 plus utilities rate, weekly work possible. Apply Full and part time at home - Send SU 202. ROOMMATES WANTED, Two or Barbara Manor. 429-8015. stamped self addressed envelope to three students to sublet apt. at Room 106 Manchester Hall. COMMACCT BOX 157, ROUND Typing - Experienced typist, Rldgeview Heights. Reasonable. reasonable rates. Call 423-5103. 684-3586. For Sale-1962 TR30B, mechanically ROCK. TEXAS 78664 excellent, new front end, tires, Classified and activities notices suspension, brakes, radiator, head should be directed to the Dally valve work - needs paint. See Duff, Campus Business Office In the Daily Sousa House 404. Campus Building on North Eaglevllle ACTIVITIES Road 10 to 4 Mon. through Frl. - Deadline for notices Is 1 pm the 1971 . Ford Econollne 300: date before publicationj Thursday Fantastic Hillel All-Nlghterl Sat., The IARC Housing Committee will All Pharmacy students, First year to heavy-duty, excellent body, engine, afternoon for Monday's newspaper. Jan. 26, 7 pm. Activities, snacks, hold a meeting on Wed., Jan. 23 In fifth year, a meeting of the student 3-speed, good gas mileage, carpeted, $2.50/3 days and $3.50/ 5 days bagel brunch, fun!I Bring sleeping the Hall Dorm Conference Room. members of the Connecticut Society stereo tape-FM radio, $1675, call limited to 20 words. There Is a bags. For Info, 4 29-9 007. (Second floor, off the west stairs) at of Hospital Pharmacists will be held Rob 429-264S. charge of 3 cents each additional 6:30 pm. Subjects to be discussed In Student Lobby of School of word. Introductory lecture on Include: Resident Input Into Pharmacy, Thurs, Jan. 24, 7 pm. All Wanted: Babysitter Mon., Wed., Activities must be limited to 20 Transcendental Meditation Wed., building improvement decisions. old members and any students Thurs., Frl. 11-12 AM, Tues. 11-3 words Activity notices more than Jan. 23 at 7:30 pm, in 217 Resident Painting of rooms, housing Interested In Joining please attend. PM. Walking distance. Call one week in advance will not be Commons. All are Welcome. life styles, alnd others. Anyone 429-8637. inserted. Admission Is free. interested in helping to improve the Any current Mortar Board member building situation is invited to interested in applying for Katharine Come study at Hillel! Open to all. attend. Wills Coieman Fellow ship, contact Do homework, meet people! Michelle Puder, 4 29-2530, for Refreshments served. Every Wed., Photopool Meeting. Mon., 8:00 pm. further details. ^^^ 1974 Engineering Graduates Hillel House. 7 pm - 11:30 pm. SU 306 (note new day) Changes In constitution and nomination of FORUM- The Oil Tangle: A Marxist Organizational meeting for new officers. analysis of the energy crisis. volunteers for YGGDRASIL - THE Sponsored by Apart acist League. DROP IN CENTER, Tues., Jan 22 Photopool print quota due 1/21 Wed., 23 Jan., 7:30, room 313 7:15 SU 306. pick up new key kards at Monday's Commons Donation. meeting. Interested in teaching little kids who General Meeting, Hillel House open desperately need extra help? Join Commuters Union Free Film. Mon., to all Mon., Jan. 21, 7 pm. Come Hartford Tutorial! Meeting Tues., 12-2, 2-4 In rm. 101 SU, From Here Join committees. Get Involved I Make Jan. 22, SU 209. If Interested please to Eternity, everybody welcome. Hillel work! attend or call Greg: 4 29-689 7 or Ann: 429-0580. ^^ This semester, the UCONN Psych Club delves A free, confidential Venereal Disease clinic Is In operation at the Windham Community Hospital. The into parapsychology. We invite you to join clinic will be held, on Wed. evenings from 6-8 pm. In the White house located on Mansfield Avenue. lectures, discussions, movies, and field trips to Psychology Club: Introductory meeting, Tues., Jan. 22 7:30 pm, explore auras, astrology, dowsing, ESP, ghost Commons 217. Elections will be held. New members invited. Enid hunting, the tarot, and much more. Join us Tues. Sikorsky Hoffman will talk on witchcraft. Free. Jan. 22, 7:30 P.M., Commons 217 for Audition for SUBJECT TO FITS' play by Robert Montgomery, will be will set down held Mon., Jan. 21, 7-10 pm and "Witchcraft." __ Tues., Jan. 22 3-5, 7-10 pm in the Fine Arts Annex. The play will be presented In mid-March at the Harriet S. Jorgenson Theatre. on campus The integral Yoga Club starting Jan. Hats off io 22 Tues., 7:30, SU 113. RIDES ST. LOUIS Wed., Jan. 23 CLEVELAND, OHIO SYMPHONY Jan. 25, 1974

Call Jim, 429-8167 ORCHESTRA And your career can take off with us, if you're Newspaper offers the kind of bright, talented person we seek for new ride service our long-term programs to advance VTOL technology. Students leaving campus for 1st performance the weekend may participate in Our on-going commercial and military pro- the free Daily Campus ride grams offer a wide range of positions in information service by coming in Stows ESIGN (aircraft structures; propulsion sys- to our office on North tems; transmissions; rotor, hydraulic & flight Eagleville Road Monday control systems; electrical/electronic sys- through Friday between 10 Recently 2d Kennedy tems); TEST and ANALYSIS (structural, loads, a.m. and 4 p.m. They should tell us their name, destination dynamic, stress, mass properties, reliability/ and phone number. An Center maintainability; electrical/electronic systems; identification card is required. technical computing) as well as MANU- Information must be "A SMASHING SUCCESS" FACTURING ENGINEERING (planning, received no later than the day Harold Schonberg, N.Y. Times methods, processes). before publication and on Friday for the following COMING TO JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM With us, you'll find professional stimulation Monday's edition. and growth opportunity along with ideal coun- The rides published during WITH tryside living off Long Island Sound the week refer to that in picturesque Stratford, Connecticut, home immediate weekend. PIANIST of the Shakespeare Festival. You'll also enjoy The Daily Campus can not GINA BACHAUER highly competitive starting salaries and an assume responsibility for BEETHOVEN "EMPEROR CONCERTO" outstanding benefits package. arrangements made between passengers and drivers. SHOSTAKOVICH SYMPHONY NO. 1 Arrange a convenient interview through your Passengers should expect to WITH OUR SPECIAL THANKS - FOR FILLING IN FOR Placement Office now. share traveling expenses. Space limitations make it AN INDISPOSED CLAUD/0 ARRAU impossible for us to accept TUESDAY -JANUARY 22 - 8:15 P.M. requests from those seeking rides. Tickets: $2.90, $3.75, $4.30/Students $2, $2.60 Sikorsky DIVISION Of UNITED■JiIEDU AIRCRAFTAn CORP Ride information will change every Monday unless we At Jorgensen Auditorium Box Office, Storrs are other wise notified for Aircraft A specific changes at least one Weekdays 9 to 4 and 45 minutes before event day in advance Monday through An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f) Friday between 10 a.m. and 4 (486-4226) (Sorry, no phone reservations.) p.m. ... ^■^ Tf Monday, January 21, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Grapplers split match Huskies beat Tufts, lose to Indians By ROBIN RIVARD Ludeman gave his team three the 118-pound claw. Rich HANOVER - The UConn more points as he defeated Ron Bronfman received a forfeit in wrestling travelled to Hanover, Cheek, 5-0 and Dean Steele the 126-pound bracket and N.H. Saturday to face trounced Indian Charles then Ludeman battled to a 3-3 Dartmouth and Tufts in a Queenan, 12-3. Jeff Borak got draw with Gary Edwards. tri-meet. The final scores were Connecticut's final points by Wins by Bob Leighty, Dartmouth 27, UConn 15, defeating Wayne Watanucci, George Smith, Howie DeMonte UConn 28, Tufts 19 and 5-1. and a tie by heavyweight Pete Dartmouth defeated Tufts, UConn started its dual meet Cathey salvaged victory. 26"24- with Tufts on the right foot as UConn will take on The Huskies, in their match Pete Vancisin defeated Charles Wesleyan in Middletown against Dartmouth, won in the Bichigian, 5-4 on riding time in Wednesday at 3 p.m. 118-pound class by forfeit.

UConn's Jim Reilly is halfway there as he attempts to clear Hanaman,X.V:?*"..n^ 6-5. Subvarsity loses again, the bar in the pole vault event (Photo by Buzz Kanter). Connecticut's B 1;•"drops fourth game 84-71 By BARRY CARLSON Thomas More take a 48-42 The UConn sub-varsity halftone lead. The second half basketball team lost its fourth was the same until the final Black Bears beaten, 79-69 Same of the season against St. seven minutes when UConn had Ihomas More, 84-71, Friday pulled within three points of its evening at Alumni Court. opponents, 68-65. From there, continued from page 8 radio, but I was kind of Terriers in a 7:30 p.m. game The Huskies and their St. Thomas out scored UConn Court last year when he injured drugged up at the time." that will be carried by WHUS visitors were locked up in a 16 to 6 over the remainder of his knee. "This game is By dumping in 12 points, 91.7 FMbeginning at 7:20 p.m. tight battle for most of the the game. important to me. I've got a Foster remains the only Husky "B.U. is a very fine team. contest, seeing the first quarter Guard Bill Harris led the score to settle," he had said to have scored in double figures ,They just beat Boston College end in an 18-18 tie and St. Huskies in scoring with 20 before Saturday's game. "I got in every game this year. and Harvard," Rowe said. "We points. Teammates Hank Jones hurt against them at home and The YanCon climb expect a very tough game." and Ken Freusse also hit double the second game was played continues for the Huskies And he also expects a Husky skiers figures, contributing 16 and 12 when I was in the hospital. I tomorrow in Boston when they continuation of that very tough points respectively. remember listening to it on the meet the Boston University Husky defense. win slalom trials Six-foot-eight forward Bill Eason of the visitors copped CONN FG FT PTS MAINE FG FT PTS fa VermOTlt SHOW game honors with 35 points. He .COLLEGE and 6' 9" center Jim Cook gave Warner 3 0-0 Foster 6 0-0 12 6 PICO PEAK, Vt. » The the visitors a distinct height Conley 'STARTS mmSDAY Weston 4 1-2 9 1 0-0 2 University of Connecticut advantage that the smaller Burns' 6 2-2 14 2:00 6:30 9:00 Thomas 3 2-3 8 Alpine Ski team, behind the Husky subs never overcame. Wilson 7 2-2 16 Condon ■i 0-0 6 performances of Brad Kahl and UConn center Bill Budzinsky "If s hit entertainment Custick 6 1-2 13 Hamlin 5 2-2 12 Allain Crepeau, raced to its was scholastically ineligible to Gavitt 4 7-9 15 and maybe even memorable Hanson 5 3-7 13 third straight win of the season play and will be lost for the Chapman 4 0-0 8 Gerrity 0 0-0 0 Saturday. season. et Reilly entertainment"-S2X^r Harrison 0 0-0 0 5 0-0 10 Kahl and Crepeau each UConn's reversal places Anderson Wright 0 0-0 0 2 0-0 4 copped individual titles in the their record at 1-4, while Saint Poplawsky 0 0-0 0 t^o-day competition. Kahl and Thomas climbed to a 6-1 mark. Spencer Stewart finished TOTALS 35 9-16 79 TOTALS 29 11-13 69 first-second in the Men's slalom Announcement to help give the Huskies three WHUS 91.7 FM brings you of the first four places. Miss UConn Husky hockey from Crepeau, Debbie Thompson and New Haven against New Haven 1973 YEAR BOOKS Linda Hardy managed to grab University. Join Howie the first three places in the Weinstein, Bill Walker, and Ben Women's slalom for Dowe for all the action starting HAVE ARRIVED Connecticut. at 7:25. ft BEDFORD If you missed your chance last year to order the 1973 Year Book, all is not HILLEL TOGETHER! lost. Copies of the book are ready and waiting to be taken home. We're off on ■ greet semester11 -«- [PQI * Israeli festivities Atmosphere! ♦social action Come to Hillel's ♦movies - concerts Lounges and Studies *fun!! Refreshments will be served| Monday, Jan. 21, 7:00 Every Wed., 7- 11:30 Shaboo COME// tibmttKtinit iatlg e^i* MILES (ftantpua t cs Person or Persons V ■fWtSfW M DAVIS Advertising Management Those interested should have Tues - Fri, Jan. 22 - 25 a background in Advertising and Marketing Techniques as well as a fundamental Tickets on sale background in Business H interested CMfKf 429-9385 at Disc and Shaboo Patti Slatnick Advertising Manager Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, January 21, 1974 SPORTS Skaters bombed by Saints, 5-1 1 By JAMES TULIN from its zone. Mike Gavin Don't blame goalie Lou scored the goal. Parker for Saturday nights 5-1 At 15:19 of the second loss to St. Anselm's. When your period an unnoticed goal was teammates give you little help scored in heavy traffic by the their isn't much that even the Saints, raising the score to 2-0. best goalie can do. Late in the period the home From start to finish the sextet again was victimized, Saints controlled the game's falling behind 3-0, on a 25-foot tempo. Coach Harrington's shot by Dave Lanoue. St. sextet kept play away from Anselm's through the first two their own end of the rink. periods had established absolute Lou Parker steers a St. Anslem's shot away from the Husky net in second period action Parker's good play kept St. authority on the ice. Saturday night (Photo by Buzz Ranter). Anselm's from embarrassing the Huskies further. The home Finally, Steve Balaban sextet was dominated in every scored a goal for the home aspect of the game with team late in the second period. defense, offense, practically This brief flurry of offense and Cagers snap Maine hex nonexistant for the Huskies teamwork was met and stopped with the most important quickly by the Saints. ingredient - teamwork. Ed King put the contest out By BUD POLIQUIN good he really can be," scored like their four previous ones, Any moments of teamwork of reach early in the final The University of eight of the Huskies' last ten with defense, something ihat exhibited by UConn were stanza beating Low Parker, Connecticut basketball team, points, including one bucket wasn't too noticeable last year squashed by either a penalty, whom by now must have been parlaying confidence with after he went to the moon to and earlier this season. The offsides or bad passes. The style shot-worn. The defense was disciplined teamwork and a rebound an Earl Wilson foul UConns have given up a stingy can only be called "loose." much tougher in the late stages, solid defense, defeated the shot miss. 60 points a game during their present five-game winning UConn's loose play was but to no avail as the fate was youthful Maine Black Bears The balanced-scoring streak, and from all indications contrasted by the Saints good sealed for the Huskies. 79-69 in unfriendly Orono Connecticut squad was led by that defense, which begins in teamwork, a second straight Dave Lanoue ended the Saturday afternoon, ending a Wilson, who also grabbed 13 the middle with Thomas, is defeat on home ice for UConn. scoring late in the third stanza three year losing streak there. rebounds, with 16 points. Gary here to stay. "I thought John The Saints opened the and got his second of the night. John Thomas keyed the Custick scored all but one of played very well," said Rowe. scoring midway through period The final score was St. Husky effort, scoring eight his points in the second half, and the heavily-taped Jimmy "We used two or three defenses one on a stolen pass after Anselm's 5, UConn 1 but don't points, including a Foster, who said before the throughout the game. It was a UConn failed to clear the puck blame it on Louie Parker. game-opening three-point play, and grabbed 15 rebounds, but game, "I find it hard to believe good win. It's a nervous place ■f*si]1 more importantly he harassed that we can lose any more to play up there." I till ■ Maine star Bob Warner into games," went into double The game was of special School track records perhaps his poorest figures for the thirteenth time importance to Captain Foster. ormance of the year. The this year. It was against Maine on Alumni Huskies win seventh meet zist rated 6'fi" Warner, who The Huskies won the game. continued on page 7 camc nto tne By PAUL KENNEDY King's time of 1:11.0 in the i game as the K uia's run nati°n's third leading rebounder The UConn Husky Track 600-yard run cS (behind Marvin Barnes and Bill Team extended its season bettered the mark of 1:11.1 set by former Olympic Walton) and with a scoring record to 7-1 this weekend by . , , , ,, „ average of 20.7, could manage defeating F'ordham, Boston dccathcloner J Jeff Bannister. ■ * . 7* WANTED . , , , . but 12 rebounds and six points King also had a hand in College and Yankee Conference .?.,., .. against the tenacious Thomas, breaking the old record in Hit , .. .. , rival Boston University in a ... TThe Huskies jumped out to quadrangular meet held at the mile relay. A transfer student a quick 12-2 lead and were in Delivery persons and Canvassers UConn field House. appearing for the first time at . , .. I ■ j. mr • noll" V-UUU9serious trouble as they won home ,n a Husky uniform, King ^ ^^ ^ The Huskies took the lead fifth and for immediately when shot-putter ran a blistering :48.5 lead-off uppcd fagfr rccord to 9-4. Rich Lowe won the opening leg and teammates Mike Goe, VConn lcd by M many „ 16 at event with a toss of 54'3'/V. Brian Bassaline and Steve 65.49 with ten minutcs left in The mark established a new Hulmc held the torrid pace as the game but Ae Black Bcars The New York Times UConn indoor record, breaking Connecticut blazed to a time of cut that deficit m half ,css Am the old standard of 54'3", held 3:19 1, in establishing the new fOUr minutes later at 69-61. by Craig Connor. mark- Then Tony Hanson went to Double Winner The meet totals saw the work. call Paul Kennedy Following Lowe's example, Huskies with 70 points; Boston The talented freshman from Connecticut sophomore Herman College, 46; Fordham, 21; and Waterbury, whom Coach Dee 429 - 0078 after 6:00 pm Bigelow leaped 47'8tt" in the Boston University, 14. Rowe says "doesn't realize how triple-jump, breaking by more than a foot the UConn record he set just one month ago. Later in the day, Bigelow took top honors in the high jump, at Petitions for the Positions of 6'6", making him the only * double winner. While no other school records fell, several Field House records were toppled. FSSO Chairperson Ail-American Andy Bessette's toss of 61*8" in the 35-pound weight established a FSSO Central Committee new Field House mark in that event, as did sophomore Darryl FSSO Finance Committee and President Eddy Hall 5th Floor Vice-president of Commuter's Union proudly announces the revitalized Executive Council of Commuter's Union re la tionship between Representatives to I ARC Mr. Dave Sieputowski and Miss Ann will be available today Jastemski. All those looking for the ring, in the Activities Office of the Student Union throw in the towel. Note: Petitions are due 4pm Jan. 28 . . - i