Thieu Resigns, Blames America

, ft (Hmwitxtvtt Sa% GlampitB Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXVIII NO. 121 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1975 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS

STORRS AFTER DARK - A Daily Campus photographer captures the campus scene by night (Photo by Michael Harris-Warren, chief photographer). Thieu resigns, blames America

Provisional Revolutionary Government any negotiations involving South in Saigon. Vietnam. In Paris, the PRG greeted Thieu's Norman A. Chance, professor of Losses continue resignation with a warning there will be Local reaction sociocultural anthropology, said "it's peace only if the Americans promptly about time." SAIGON (UPI) - Nguyen Van Thieu By MARKADUPUIS resigned Monday as president of South withdraw all their military personnel News Editor Chance said he hopes the South Vietnam blaming the military disasters and all members of Thieu's " clique" are Vietnamese will be able to resolve the The resignation of South Vietnamese that have lost three-fourths of his removed from power. war. He said the North Vietnamese have President Nguyen Van Thieu was long country on the United States. "The Thieu's resignation - 54 days short of made it clear that they want to build a overdue according to four University Americans promosed us - we trusted 10 years as president came at 8:40 p.m.. national accord when Thieu and his professors who specialize in the area. them." At that moment, Viet cong and North regime arc gone. Ilpyong J. Kim, associate professor of "If the Americans don't want to Vietnamese forces held 75 per cent of Chance said Thieu's blaming of the political science, said Monday the support us any more, let them go, get the country and 21 of its 44 provinces, United States shows he had no resignation should have come long out," Thieu said. "Let them forget their and had 150,000 men with tanks, otherplace to put the blame. The United before South Vietnam lost more than 20 humanitarian promises." rockets and artillery poised on three States is to blame for supporting the provinces to Communist North Thieu said his resignation opened the sides of Saigon itself - some within 20 Thicu regime, in the first place, he said. Vietnam. way to possible negotiations for a miles of the capital. Associate Prof, of History Edmund S. cease-fire. But there was no immediate Military analysts said South Claiming Thieu did not have support Wehrle voiced caution concerning comment from the Viet Cong's Vietnam's battlefield position appeared in the minds or hearts of the South Thieu's stepping down. Wehrle said the hopeless. Vietnamese people, Kim said the new president, former Vice President Fighting back tears, Thieu read a president did not do his job. He Tran Van Huong has displayed strong Special dorms letter he said had been written in 1973 criticized Thieu for blaming the United resistance in the past to efforts to by then U.S. President Richard Nixon, States for his downfall. negotiate with the North. guaranteeing all necessary aid for South Km said South Vietnam will Wehrle said he has serious questions Vietnam to defend itself if Thieu would review year invevitably fall to a Communist whether the change is just "cosmetic" or sign the Paris peace agreements. if it will bring about a real change in By TONY CRONIN government. He said Thieu's resignation "The Americans promised us - we may have been withheld to buy time for policy. AND trusted them," he said. SUE OKI I A the evacuation of United States citizens Wehrle said the United States is, in part, to blame for Thieu's resignation, A year after three experimental Thieu singled out Secretary of State and personnel from Saigon. because America supports regimes such dormitories were set up on campus, Henry Kissinger. "I never thought a man Kim predicted that the Viet Cong will win a military victory over the South; as Thieu's which arc opposed to members readily admit their like Mr. Kissinger would deliver our not a takeover through negotiations. He negotiations. The United States support communities need more work and have people to such a disastrous fate," he said the United States has no leverage in not met their original goals. said. Continued to Page 4 Residents of the Intentional Democratic Community (IOC) expressed disenchantment over the lack of overall community spirit and enthusiasm. About two thirds of the Towns face educational crises dormitory's residents are leaving this semester. Living Learning Center (LLC) By DONALD M MOSLEY problem is that the financing of public derived from the amount ot taxable Associate tditor schools is through property taxes. property located in the town, and the members agree their goals were too The scene has been repeated in Continued to Page 5 In Connecticut today, property taxes value of the town's property. numerous places throughout the state. A yield $1 billion to the state, and almost This basic design is the cause public school system is faced with a all of the money which individual towns of many property tax problems, tight budget, its teachers arc demanding spend on projects ranging from city McEachern said. Bloodmobile higher wages to keep up with the rising water to education financing. Revenues determine the amount of cost of living and material and building A total of 311 pints of blood was In a majority of the state's towns, this money which a town can spend on costs are skyrocketing. The town faces collected Monday at the Connecticut method of financing has resulted in a education, and therefore the quality of an educational crisis. Red Cross bloodmobile here. gradual deterioration in the quality of education which a town can provide. Monday's goal was 300 pints, Recently, in cities such as East Haven public school education. It fs because of The recent questioning of educational and Rocky Hill, the above situation has according to Mrs. Edward Gant, this growing problem that much funding has arisen because richer towns become the hardnosed reality of chairwoman of the bloodmobile. She attention has recently focused on the can provide an excellent education while cutbacks in public education. In oredicted that the bloodmobile will Continued to Page 4 numerous other towns throughout the property tax and alternatives to it. surpass its weekly goal of 1,200 state, the result has been the more William A. McEachern, an economics pints. subtle, but just as undesirable: cutbacks instructor here who has specialized in It's been fun The bloodmobile will continue in music, athletic, and business local city financing, calls Connecticut's through Thursday, operating daily Today s Daily Campus is the last issue programs. property tax system "probably one of from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the of the spring semester. Tying all its finances together, the worst designed systems in the St. Thomas Aquainas Center on A special supplement, Sfyrin^ in however, has been a problem which has country." North Eaglcville Road. Storrs, will he published April 30. existed in the state since 1900. That A town's revenue, McEachern said, is Ml [fT;.'™

Tuesday, April 22, 1975 Qfamttf rttnrt lailg tflampue

Steven'D. Hull Editor-in-Chief

/on L. Sandbcrg Donald M. Mosley William Sherman Managing Kditor Associate Editor Business Manager

No excuse

The University Senate Nominating Committee's decision not to place student senators on two of its most important committees is unfair to the senators and the student body they represent. 'NOTHING AGAINST THE VIETNAM KIPS, BUT I WISH WE COULD BECOME A POPULAR TAD!' The Budget and Faculty Standards Committees, the only two without student representatives, are two of a small number of senate committees which actually LETTERS have some influence within the University. finished and only the losers stay Nominating Committee chairman David Ivry's campus any sooner. Come on Blames BOG BOG at least admit your partly til the end, hopeful of catching statement that these committees have no relevance to to blame and quit passing the the getaway race exacta to pay students is not true and a poor excuse for keeping To the Editor: next month's light bill. In an article this past week in buck. Stephen Farone Maybe Mr. Horwitz should go students off of them. the Daily Campus, it was McMahon Hall to the track and have a piece of The Budget Committee deals directly with the mentioned by someone that pizza and hell lose his money allocation of the University's budget. It reviews and BOG has not done an adequate like everyone else. Or he could job in obtaining "big name" criticizes the administration budget priorities and write an article on the decline in groups. Upon reading the article keeps the Senate informedof the general financial At the races football attendance as Joe Fan 1 knew that someone in BOG outlook. Student representatives on this committee doesn't have $12 for a ticket. would have a rebuttle to the To the Editor: That's a depression when they would give students a badly needed voice in determining article, fine. This letter is in regards to Mr. want 65 cents for a hot dog and the distribution of funds. What bothers me is the fact Horwitz about the blue-collar a buck for beer. that BOG feels it is not to blame worker suffering the most at the The Faculty Standards Committee reviews policies See you at the track. at all for the lack of concerts on racetrack. It was a poor example and practices relating to workload, promotion, tenure Glenn Lawrence the UConn campus. to use during a depression and Glenn Cekala and academic freedom. Each of these indirectly affect This 1 have to disagree with. we would like to set him straight Bob Matzkevich every UConn student. First of all, Mr. Rich Shoor of on a few points about the track. Jack Lautier Ivry's statement that students would probably be BOG had no rebuttle to the To begin, he should look at Storrs, Ct.- bored" on these committees is an insult to the $2,000 spent on their dinner and the track handle for the day. We intelligence of the student senators. failed to mention how much took last Thursday as an money was actually spent on It appears thai the nominating committee wants to example, a weekday. At board member trips, why? Aqueduct in New York, 19,712 Nutmeg fiasco make the students token members rather than active Also, what about all of us went to the track and the handle To the Editor: and influential senators. Although they are students, seniors who have' paid our was $2.68 million, averaging I have never been so the student sei ws should be considered equal to $12.50 this year and the close to $136 per bettor. At embarrassed to admit I was a previous 3 years? Next year's any other senate member. To exclude the students Roosevelt Raceway on Eong UConn student until I saw the concert which BOG is already Island, last Wednesday night, TV coverage of the Nutmeg from two of the most important committees is absurd promising won't do most of us 14,595 patrons came out to see fiasco. How childish it was and unjust. any good. Finally, I feel Mr. the trotters and bet a little over grown persons giggling over the Shoor should not be promising $2 million, an average of $137 "nudics." the UConn students the per track-type. We can hardly What a show. Mr. Pape only possibilities of the Average believe Average Joe only bets $2 Long year beamed, as the cameras took his White Band for next fall's In about three weeks, a year ol disappointment and per race or a total of $18 dollars picture. His comments were homecoming concert so soon, tragedy will end lor the University. It has been a year a night. equally enlightening. In fact I BOG already seems to have The track-types, factory learned exactly nothing from the marked by a $1-million cut in the UConn budget, the enough cases of Hoof in Mouth worker or taxi driver, will bet on whole interview, except that death of vice president Richard Dellaan and a disease. anything capable of running. nothing libelous existed or ever conspicuous absence of student solidarity. The BOG members can call Figures don't lie and addicts had existed in this "disgusting" me ignorant just like they did The- 1974-75 school year has been a sad one for the will keep going to the track. It is parody of campus life. the first person who wrote in, the largest spectator sport and University. Hopefully next year will be a little but it still won't bring any "big very colorful. The day's winners I-ora Kay Liveogood happier. name" groups to the UConn leave before the racing card is LitchfieJd Hall Faculty evaluations need reevaluating By DENNIS T. GUILLAUME Even though teachers, tenured or not, neglect or otherwise penalize students This summer, long after final grades governingbody which has the authority may care about their students enough to who have them for undergraduate have been received and interest in the to make the final decision, the Faculty try to improve their teaching, the courses, and tenured and untenured educational process at UConn fades into Senate. present system fails to aid in faculty who may fear public disclosure vacation's bliss, UConn students will be If you wish to help in constructively improvement. This also hurts the of their failure to effectively teach. sent teacher evaluation forms for the changing the present teacher evaluation students. Most students are here for an system, return uncompleted the prcceeding (spring) semester. If the The students, their parents, and education. A teacher's responsibility is forms arc completed and returned, they taxpayers of Connecticut who support to make available the materials students evaluation forms you will be sent this will be analyzed and tabulated, to this institution of higher education bear need to acquire this education. become permanent statistics in each summer; enclose a note explaining why. the cost of a teacher evaluation system If the results of teacher evaluation department's records of individual Do not just throw it away, or your which boasts these disadvantages: were published and distributed to the teachers. opinion will not be heard. 1. exhorbitant mail costs (postage to student body, teachers could be made Two primary interest groups stand to If the students care about good students, plus return postage); more responsive to students needs as far lose by the present system: teaching the way they care about beer, 2. less than adequate response rate as the classroom is concerned. Instead of we would change the evaluation system — Teachers. A basic complaint by (two-thirds is accepted for most general teachers is that bad ratings tell them ignoring a bad evaluation because of the "they're only students, what do they by next year. If not, the system will something is wrong with their teaching, surveys; 55% is the average student either change without us and without know" syndrome, a teacher might be but stop short of being specific enough response to the summer evaluation); lny potential benefits for students, or for them to do anything about 3. failure to evaluate courses before encouraged to improve his style to better interest his students in pursuing worse yet we will be stuck with the one improving. final course grades are known (how we have. their educations (which is after all the Also, because of the "publish or would you evaluate teaching ability Mr. Guillaume is an undergraduate perish" philosophies of most after you received an 'F' or 'D' from a teachers'job). And though choices of teachers are student here and a member of the departments, good teachers who fail to teacher?); University Senate not always possible due to course times, Subcommittee on publish are discarded despite high 4. failure to evaluate courses taught in Teacher Evaluation. ratines. the fall semester; requirements, etc, students could In short, the evaluation may be used 5. i failure! to evaluate graudate benefit from the opinions of their against teachers, or ignored, but seldom teaching assistants, special lecturers, predecessors when course selection time Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. comes around. 06268. Published daily except Saturday and used to reward and reinforce those team-taught courses, and other extra Sunday from Sept. 9 through Dec. 12 and whom students view as good teachers. teaching personnel. ru.^ . . The question of teacher evaluation from Jan. 16 through April 16; not published — Students. When bad evaluations are Thqrc are two groups which ' are has finally emerged as a controversy at during Thanksgiving and Easter recess. the University. Its resolution will Business office and Editorial office located on ignored because research was good rewarded by the present system North Eagleville Road in Storrs. Accepted for and when good evaluations are ignored precisely because of i# unfair and directly affect all students, either national advertising by the National positively or negatively. Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: because research was bad — the result is unresponsive nature: tenured and United Press International. Subscription rates: either the continuation of bad teachers untenured fa'culty who would rather do Whether the students benefit at all 57 per year. $4 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to or the termination of good teachers. laboratory or research work than may depend on our concern in seeing our needs and interests represented to t h e Connecticut Daily Campus. University of Either wav, the students lose. classroom teaching, and therefore Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. ■ " ■ Tuesday, April 22, 1075 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 3 Ferguson views the year ahead

By GLENN W. FERGUSON keep pace with the competition. You are familiar with the produce greater public The extracurricular results. The n e w 1 y - e lected Last year, those trends were dissatisfaction with higher participation of students in the curtailed: the basic operating The results are, and were, education. Unfortunately, the fabric of University life, Editor-in-Chief of the Daily predictable: some of our best budget for the University, world 'outside' is reacting to a including the decision-making Campus, Steven Hull, has asked faculty talent is beginning to me to prepare a statement for excluding the University Health campus syndrome which has not process, is essential. Your Center, was increased by listen to the competition, based existed since the late 1960's. involvement will be encouraged, the last issue of the current increasingly on economic academic year. approximately six million The average citizen, feeling and increasingly, your voices will dollars; capital funds were disparity; buildings and the economic squeeze, tends to be heard. At the same time, I am The past year has been equipment continue to released to build new Fine Arts think of the professor as disappointed that more characterized by a combination deteriorate, student financial aid of frustration, uniformly and Pathobiology buildings; the overpaid and underworked and University of Connecticut General Assembly approved funds are limited, and for the negative financial surprises, the student as over-activated students do not utilize the range plans to construct a new $19 first time in thirty-five years, the significant progress in resolving a politically and under-motivated of academic, cultural, and social million library, at Storrs; a salary quality of our academic series of complex problems, and academically; therefore, when programs which are available at a increment was distributed, and performance is in jeopardy; the quest for long-term the universities describe complex state university. limited funds were provided for therefore, during the past four objectives. economic hardship, the voters To learn from others is the building renovation and months, an inordinate amount The general student attitude tend to view us through a essence of the educational equipment renewal. of staff time has been devoted to process, and with a little of your concerning budgets and stereotyped, and obsolete lens. In the late fall of 1974, telling our story t» appropriate bureaucracy can be epitomized In September, if small time, the spectrum of human immediately following the State officials. knowledge can be presented for by ennui; however, budgets and miracles occur, I am hopeful your evaluation. The system will bureaucracy, rather than always need improvement; the innovation and participation, bureaucracy will always be now describe the reality of the imperfect, however, the four contemporary higher years of undergraduate freedom educational scene. to explore cannot be recaptured. Until 1970, colleges and For the next few years, universities were engaged in the budgetary restraints will suggest, delightful exercise of to a few people, that determining where to devote commitments to student additional financial resources, financial aid, affirmative action, while students, assured of immediate job placement recreational programs, and visiting speakers, as well as following graduation, could afford to deprecate academic academic innovation, should not attainment and focus on be afforded priority treatment. curricular reform, revising the Fortunately, results in these internal system, and expressing areas are not necessarily despleasure with trends in the dependent upon dollars. If the outside world University community manifests a commitment to access, the Following 1970, in most best qualified students will states, financial resources continue to be admitted. If this continued to flow, in reduced community manifests a increments, but with sufficient commitment to equal annual increases to meet elections, it was apparent that an As we articulate our plight, that we can commemorate your opportunity, even with limited inflationary costs. In unanticipated short-fall in we are faced with the return to the campus with the vacancies, the best qualified revenue would restrict our Connecticut, during a critical unfortunate posture of addition of a large hole where people will be recruited. ability to expend financial tbr»e to four year period, the appearing to compete for dollars the new Library will be located; In this difficult period, there resources which had been total budget remained stable, with other 'people oriented' with a slightly increased budget arc few moments of joy. It appropriated by the General and based on added fixed programs: health, welfare, and compared with the current year; would appear that there is a Assembly. commitments, such as fuel and the educational system. At the with the happy smiles of faculty direct correlation between utility costs, the net effect was a Since State revenues depend same time, recognizing that the members who have disdained financial resources and the reduced budget, in real terms, predominantly on the sales tax, economy is the culprit, and that economic temptation and ability to make fun of ourselves. which affected all elements of and since the combination of a the revenue base is not likely to decided to cast their lot with a Next year, I am hopeful that we the University adversely. recession and an inflation had change in the near future, the fine University, and with a lean can face the common enemies, In order to program for a produced severely restricted sustained efforts to describe our academic, and non-academic, apathy and stagflation, with stable budget, vacancies were consumer sales, the University dilemma may be viewed as overt program which has begun to good spirit and an occasional not filled, equipment was not and, all other State agencies, acts of disloyalty. eliminate the marginal, to smile. repaired or replaced, buildings were forced to 'return' financial emphasize our strengths and to To begin the process, I plcge were not maintained adequately, resources which had been A trend towards populism, create a viable format for to try to say more of the things coupled with the economic and faculty and professional programmed for the current meaningful survival in a stable which have been attributed to salaries were not increased to fiscal year. fetters of a depression, may budget era. me. LETTERS

Steven'D. Hull Editor-in-Chief

Jon L. Sandberg Donald M. Mosley William Sherman Managing Editor Associate Editor Business Manager

No excuse

The University Senate Nominating Committee's decision not to place student senators on two of its most important committees is unfair to the senators and the student body they represent. The Budget and Faculty Standards Committees, the only two without student representatives, are two of a small number of senate committees which actually ETTERS have some influence within the University. Nominating Committee chairman David Ivry's Blames BOG campus any sooner. Come on finished and only the losers stay statement that these committees have no relevance to BOG at least admit your partly til the end, hopeful of catching the getaway race exacta to pay students is not true and a poor excuse for keeping To the Editor: to blame and quit passing the buck. next month's light bill. students off of them. In an article this past week in the Daily Campus, it was Stephen Farone Maybe Mr. Horwitz should go The Budget Committee deals directly with the mentioned by someone that McMahon Hall to the track and have a piece of allocation of the University's budget. It reviews and BOG has not done an adequate pizza and hell lose his money criticizes the administration budget priorities and job in obtaining "big name" like everyone else. Or he could keeps the Senate informedof the general financial groups. Upon reading the article At the races write an article on the decline in 1 knew that someone in BOG football attendance as Joe Fan outlook. Student representatives on this committee doesn't have $12 for a ticket. would have a rebuttle to the To the Editor: would give students a badly needed voice in determining That's a depression when they article, fine. This letter is in regards to Mr. want 65 cents for a hot dog and the distribution of funds. What bothers me is the fact Horwitz about the blue-collar a buck for beer. The Faculty Standards Committee reviews policies that BOG feels it is not to blame worker suffering the most at the See you at the track. and practices relating to workload, promotion, tenure ■ at all for the lack of concerts on racetrack. It was a poor example the UConn campus. to use during a depression and Glenn Lawrence and academic Irecdom. Each of these indirectly affect Glenn Cekala This I have to disagree with. we would like to set him straight every UConn student. Bob Matzkevich First of all, Mr. Rich Shoor of on a few points about the track. Ivry's statement th.it students would probably be BOG had no rebuttle to the To begin, he should look at Jack Lautier bored" on these committees is «tn insult to the $2,000 spent on their dinner and the track handle for the day. We Storrs, Ct.. intelligence of the student senators. failed to mention how much took last Thursday as an It appears that the nominating committee wants to money was actually spent on example, a weekday. At board member trips, why? Aqueduct in New York, 19,712 Nutmeg fiasco make the students token members rather than active Also, what about all of us went to the track and the handle To the FLditor: and influential senators. Although they are students, seniors who have' paid our was $2.68 million, averaging I have never been so the student set nrs should be considered equal to $12.50 this year and the close to $136 per bettor. At embarrassed to admit I was a previous 3 years? Next year's Roosevelt Raceway on Long any other senate member. To exclude the students UConn student until I saw the concert which BOG is already Island, last Wednesday night, from two of the most important committees is absurd TV coverage of the Nutmeg promising won't do most of us 14,595 patrons came out to sec fiasco. How childish it was and unjust. any good. Finally, I feel Mr. the trotters and bet a little over grown persons giggling over the Shoor should not be promising $2 million, an average of $137 "nudies." the UConn students the per track-type. We can hardly What a show. Mr. Pape only Long year possibilities of the Average believe Average Joe only bets $2 beamed, as the cameras took his In about three wicks, a year of disappointment and White Band for next fall's per race or a total of $18 dollars picture. His comments were homecoming concert so soon, a night. tragcrfj will end for the University. It has been a year equally enlightening. In fact I BOG already seems to have The track-types, factory marked by a $1-million cut in the UConn budget, the learned exactly nothing from the enough cases of Hoof in Mouth worker or taxi driver, will bet on death of vice president Richard DeHaan and a whole interview, except that disease. anything capable of running. nothing libelous existed or ever conspicuous absence of student solidarity. The BOG members can call Figures don't lie and addicts had existed in this "disgusting" The 1974-7") school year has been a sad one for the me ignorant just like they did will keep going to the track. It is the first person who wrote in, parody of campus life. University. Hopefully next year will be a little the largest spectator sport and happier. but it still won't bring any "big very colorful. The day's winners Lora Kay Livengood name" groups to the UConn leave before the racing card is LitchfieJd Hall Faculty evaluations need reevaluating By DENNIS T. GUILLAUME Even though teachers, tenured or not, neglect or otherwise penalize students This summer, long after final grades governingbody which has the authority have been received and interest in the may care about their students enough to who have them for undergraduate try to improve their teaching, the to make the final decision, the Faculty educational process at UConn fades into courses, and tenured and untenurcd present system fails to aid in Senate. vacation's bliss, UConn students will be facility who may fear public disclosure improvement. This also hurts the of their failure to effectively teach. If you wish to help in constructively sent teacher evaluation forms for the changing the present teacher evaluation preceeding (spring) semester. If the students. Most students are here for an The students, their parents, and system, return uncompleted the forms arc completed and returned, they education. A teacher's responsibility is taxpayers of Connecticut who support will be analyzed and tabulated, to to make available the materials students evaluation forms you will be sent this this institution of higher education bear become permanent statistics in each need to acquire this education. summer; enclose a note explaining why. the cost of a teacher evaluation system department's records of individual If the results of teacher evaluation Do not just throw it away, or your which boasts these disadvantages: teachers. were published and distributed to the opinion will not be heard. 1. exhorbitant mail costs (postage to Two primary interest groups stand to student body, teachers could be made If the students care about good students, plus return postage); lose by the present system: more responsive to students needs as far teaching the way they care about beer, 2. less than adequate response rate — Teachers. A basic complaint by as the classroom is concerned. Instead of (two-thirds is accepted for most general we would change the evaluation system teachers is that bad ratings tell them ignoring a bad evaluation because of the by next year. If not, the system will something is wrong with their teaching, surveys; 55% is the average student "they're only students, what do they but stop short of being specific enough response to the summer evaluation); know" syndrome, a teacher might be either change without us and without for them to do anything about 3. failure to evaluate courses before encouraged to improve his style to lny potential benefits for students, or improving. final course grades are known (how better interest his students in pursuing worse yet we will be stuck with the one we have. Also, because of the "publish or would you evaluate teaching ability their educations (which is after all the perish" philosophies of most after you received an 'F' or 'D' from a teachers'job). Mr. Guillaume is an undergraduate departments, good teachers who fail to teacher?); And though choices of teachers are student here and a member of the publish are discarded despite high 4. failure to evaluate courses taught in iiot always possible due to course times, University Senate Subcommittee on ratines. the fall semester; requirements, etc, students could Teacher Evaluation. In short, the evaluation may be used 5. failure! to evaluate graudate benefit from the opinions of their against teachers, or ignored, but seldom predecessors when course selection time teaching assistants, spccidl lecturers. ncf!COnd Class *"•*•■• Pa'd «* Storrs, Ct. used to reward and reinforce those team-taught courses, and other extra comes around. 06268. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 9 through Dec. 12 and whom students view as good teachers. teaching personnel. -^ . The question of teacher evaluation from Jan. 16 through April 16; not published — Students. When bad evaluations arc Thqre are :two groups whicri ' arc has finally emerged as a controversy at during Thanksgiving and Easter recess. ^♦he University. Its resolution will Business office and Editorial office located on ignored because research was good — rewarded by . the present system North Eagleville Road in Storrs. Accepted for and when good evaluations arc ignored precisely because, of i^s unfair and directly affect all students, either national advertising by the National because research was bad - the result is unresponsive nature: tenured and positively or negatively. Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press International. Subscription rates: either the continuation of bad teachers untenurcd fatuity who would rather do Whether the students benefit at all *7 per year, $4 per semester. Return or the termination of i^ood teachers. laboratory or research work than may depend on our concern in seeing our notification of unclaimed deliveries to needs and interests represented to t h e Connecticut Daily Campus. University of Either wav-, the students lose. classroom teaching, and therefore Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Tuesday, April 22, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page S Ferguson views the year ahead

By GLENN W. FERGUSON keep pace with the competition. You are familiar with the produce greater public The extracurricular Last year, those trends were results. dissatisfaction with higher participation of students in the The n e w 1 y - e lected The results arc, and were, Editor-in-Chief of the Daily curtailed: the basic operating education. Unfortunately, the fabric of University life, budget for the University, predictable: some of our best world 'outside' is reacting to a including the decision-making Campus, Steven Hull, has asked faculty talent is beginning to me to prepare a statement for excluding the University Health campus syndrome which has not process, is essential. Your Center, was increased by listen to the competition, based existed since the late 1960's. involvement "will be encouraged, the last issue of the current increasingly on economic academic year. approximately six million The average citizen, feeling and increasingly, your voices will dollars; capital funds were disparity; buildings and the economic squeeze, tends to be heard. At the same time, I am The past year has been equipment continue to characterized by a combination released to build new Fine Arts think of the professor as disappointed that more and Pathobiology buildings; the deteriorate, student financial aid of frustration, uniformly overpaid and underworked and University of Connecticut General Assembly approved funds are limited, and for the the student as over-activated negative financial surprises, students do not utilize the range plans to construct a new $19 first time in thirty-five years, the significant progress in resolving a politically and under-motivated of academic, cultural, and social million library, at Storrs; a salary quality of our academic series of complex problems, and academically; therefore, when programs which are available at a increment was distributed, and performance is in jeopardy; complex state university. the quest for long-term the universities describe limited funds were provided for therefore, during the past four To learn from others is the objectives. economic hardship, the voters building renovation and months, an inordinate amount essence of the educational The general student attitude tend to view us through a equipment renewal. of staff time has been devoted to process, and with a little of your concerning budgets and stereotyped, and obsolete lens. In the late fall of 1974, telling our story t« appropriate time, the spectrum of human bureaucracy can be epitomized In September, if small immediately following the State officials. miracles occur, I am hopeful knowledge can be presented for by ennui; however, budgets and your evaluation. The system will bureaucracy, rather than always need improvement; the innovation and participation, bureaucracy will always be now describe the reality of the imperfect, however, the four contemporary higher years of undergraduate freedom educational scene. to explore cannot be recaptured. Until 1970, colleges and For the next few years, universities were engaged in the budgetary restraints will suggest, delightful exercise of to a few people, that determining where to devote commitments to student additional financial resources, financial aid, affirmative action, while students, assured of recreational programs, and immediate job placement visiting speakers, as well as following graduation, could academic innovation, should not afford to deprecate academic be afforded priority treatment. attainment and focus on Fortunately, results in these curricular reform, revising the areas are not necessarily internal system, and expressing dependent upon dollars. If the despleasure with trends in the University community manifests outside world a commitment to access, the Following 1970, in most best qualified students will states, financial resources continue to be admitted. If this continued to flow, in reduced community manifests a increments, but with sufficient commitment to equal elections, it was apparent that an annual increases to meet As we articulate our plight, that we can commemorate your opportunity, even with limited unanticipated short-fall in inflationary costs. In we are faced with the return to the campus with the vacancies, the best qualified revenue would restrict our Connecticut, during a critical unfortunate posture of addition of a large hole where people will be recruited. three to four year period, the ability to expend financial appearing to compete for dollars the new Library will be located; In this difficult period, there total budget remained stable, resources which had been with other 'people oriented' with a slightly increased budget arc few moments of joy. It and based on added fixed appropriated by the General programs: health, welfare, and compared with the current year; would appear that there is a commitments, such as fuel and Assembly. the educational system. At the with the happy smiles of faculty direct correlation between utility costs, the net effect was a Since State revenues depend same time, recognizing that the members who have disdained financial resources and the reduced budget, in real terms, predominantly on the sales tax, economy is the culprit, and that economic temptation and ability to make fun of ourselves. which affected all elements of and since the combination of a the revenue base is not likely to decided to cast their lot with a Next year, I am hopeful that we the University adversely. recession and an inflation had change in the near future, the fine University, and with a lean can face the common enemies, In order to program for a produced severely restricted sustained efforts to describe our academic, and non-academic, apathy and stagflation, with stable budget, vacancies were consumer sales, the University dilemma may be viewed as overt program which has begun to good spirit and an occasional not filled, equipment was not and, all other State agencies, acts of disloyalty. eliminate the marginal, to smile. repaired or replaced, buildings were forced to 'return' financial emphasize our strengths and to To begin the process, I plege were not maintained adequately, resources which had been A trend towards populism, create a viable format for to try to say more of the things and faculty and professional programmed for the current coupled with the economic meaningful survival in a stable which have been attributed to salaries were not increased to fiscal year. fetters of a depression, may budget era. me. LETTERS

a very productive year for us and Mangini and Mr. Mosley were was to educate, promote free Student senators treated unfairly we would like to explain the abySmally devoid of any speech and independent thinking effects of some of our more meaningful understanding of and generally to strive to meet discrimination and a serious notable projects. To the Editor: what occurred. the needs of the students. disservice to the entire student We are deeply disturbed by the To those unfamiliar with our The big story was not that Maybe this was naive, community. recent decision of the University consumer-action organization, kids were drunk or that the however, one can see from the Such action is certainly Senate Nominating Committee ConnPIRG is a Nader-inspired natives' lawns might have been administration's actions contrary to not only the ideals not to place graduate senators student-funded and trampled on. What was regarding McCarthy and of a democratic society but also on the Faculty Standards student-directed public interest significant was that 40,000 Krimcrman that it does not the spirit that pervaded the Committee and the Budget group with chapters on five people braved an all night rain promote personal freedoms at Committee, two most important Senate when it decided to Connecticut campuses in storm to protest American's an. \n addition, it is free to committees of the Senate. restructure itself. addition to a full-time exploitivc capitalist economy. ignore (he overwhelming student Willie J. Hagan & Wallace E.Lin This would set a most professional staff consisting of a What do UConn students aruj faculty support for unfortunate precedent that is Graduate Student Senators director, lawyer, and lobbyist. particularly care about how McCarthy and Krimerman. also ominous to the Students have the Concord braved the "Woodstock Annie* Oiallombardo undergraduate senators. opportunity to direct projects Onslaught?" More important Willimantic■ v I I I I I I i. i 1 I I li The expression by some ConnPIRG for academic credit on topics perhaps is the fact that the senate members that the matters To the Editor: ranging from grocery-store President, in speaking of the^Criticizes coach discussed on the two committees Tuesday, April 22, at 7:30 surveys to investigations of the ideals of the American^To the Editor: are not relevant to students is p.m. in Commons 217, The effects of industry on the Revolution could only talk in Sjnci. when docs a coach havc preposterous. Whether a Connecticut Public Interest environment. milTar 'cC 'li" Amer'Ca Sthe right to hit a player, particular committee is relevant Group is sponsoring a reception We feel that the projects and especially a player who is not to the students should be for all members of the opportunities we have planned Steven Goot even paid to perform. Not even properly left to the judgement University community. The for the fall semester in Storrs are Mary-Alice Marianclla Coach Panciera should be able to of the student senators purpose of this receptoin is to important enough to students Rick Morse get away with that kind of themselves. explain our organization to and others that you must attend Wayne Chevalier "coaching". "P-man", as his Since there are no rules or prospective members-outline this reception to find out how players affectionately call him, regulations that disallow student the services we provide to the you can do fieldwork in your may know baseball, but he representation on any-one of the community and show the major and receive academic No freedom knows nothing about human senate committees, it would be opportunities for educational credit for lobbying the nature. The knowledge of his excessive to require the Senate advance possible through legislature, testifying before To the Editor: players personalities is at least as floor to vote on the concocted working on ConnPIRG projects. state groups and working for the During these times when important as being able to teach issue of whether students should Featured speaker will be Mary common good. people are questioning basic someone how to bunt. As a be allowed representation on Heslin, Commissioner of Edmund Mierzwinski assumptions such as "our former student of Panciera, I these two committees. Consumer Protection for the Chairman UConnPIRG government works for the know what it is like to play for We feel that student senators State of Connecticut. Also general good of the people" in him. It isn't fun, like a game should be treated as equals and speaking will be Stephen the light of recent exposes of should be, it's not even hard accorded all the rights and Weisensale, director of the The big story political corruption and CIA work, it's just plain agonizing. privileges due any other senator. ConnPRIG state organization. To the Editor: activities, one might also John Baldwin is a good pitcher, To restrict student senators as Steve will explain the projects Send two UConn reporters to question the function of our and he doesn't deserve what he though they were second-class we carried out this year and a fairly significant protest rally university community. got. members of the University those we plan for the coming and what do you get - a beer fest It was always my assumption Senate constitutes one. In some wavs, this has been report. The articles by Ms. that the university's function Peter Geldcrman Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, April 22,1975 No show concert State public schools face Lawyer hOpeS for refund tight educational funding property taxes, it could be a By ROB HALE Azarin, he was in Teheran, Iran; broke even, he said. Three Continued from Page 1 viable alternative for state Staff Reporter his native country. Fox said he promoters before Azarin lost some of the state's poorer towns legislators to support. A concert promoter who does not expect Azarin to return money at the Sanderson are barely able to run their collected money for concerts to Massachusetts soon. Theatre, according to the public schools at all. advertised in the Daily Campus CIA investigation would Fox said he is not sure his Advocate. The theatre has been Solutions to this basic defect that were never held, said he summon Nixon firm still represents Azarin since closed since mid-January. in the tax structure must include wants to pay the money back, he left the country, but said he Azarin was the principal reforms of the entire tax WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. according to his lawyer. would help J»im set up a fund to officer of "Dusk in Concert structure, McEachern said. Frank Church, chairman of a Mike Azarin advertised reimburse ticket buyers. Inc," which is not registered as a McEachcrn points to a state Senate Committee now concerts to be held at The Concerts which were canceled Massachusetts corporation. Fox income tax as a possible new investigating the Central Sanderson Theatre in are: Shawn Phillips, Oct. 29, said he advised Azarin to register source of revenue although "it Intelligence Agency, said Springfield, Massachusetts, from Billy Joel, Dec. 13, Foghat, Dec. the corporation to do business in isn't very likely to pass the state Monday he would not hesitate October to December in this 20, Linda Rohnstadt, Jan. 23, Massachusetts, but Azarin never legislature in the near future," to summon former President newspaper. He is now in Iran. Leonard Cohen, Feb. 8, and paid the $200 or $300 he said. Richard M. Nixon as a witness. Azarin could face criminal Jesse Colin Young, date not registration fee to the secretary But despite the political The Idaho Democrat said the charges in Massachusetts if he confirmed, according to of state. "Dusk in Concert Inc." unpopularity of the income tax, senate's select committee has returns before the money is Vadnais. Both the Shawn is registered in New York, he McEachern said if it was coupled not yet decided the key points repaid, according to Phillips and Linda Rohnstadt said. with a reduction in sales and of its inquiry. Massachusetts Assistant concerts were cancelled by the Checks for the concert tickets Attorney General Richard artists, Fox said. were deposited to the account of Vadnais. Azarin also promoted the "Dusk in Concert Inc." at the Vadnais said his office "Twilight Concerts" at the Valley Bank and Trust Co. in Lakehouse Inn presents received complaints for losses Lenox Music Inn In Lenox, Springfield. A bank totalling $349 but had no way Mass. last summer, which Fric representative said the account to estimate the total loss to Benjamin, the music editor of was opened Oct. 8, 1974 and ticket sales. Many people in concert the Valley Advocate, called "the closed Jan. 6, 1975. She called received only hand written best run concert series in New the account "a problem vouchers in lieu of tickets. account" and said the order on Sandy Fox, Azarin's attorney, England." Azarin opened the Julia it was "Do Not Reopen." estimated that between $1,000 - Because tickets sold in WENDY Sanderson Theatre Oct. 18, $2,000 was collected for 1974. He lost money on his amounts less than $100, a grand cancelled concerts. opening show and continued to jury would have to be shown Fox said his client is already lose money until he "panicked" that Azarin schemed to defraud heavily in debt and wants to when he realized he owed more people before he could be WALDMAN avoid criminal liability if money than he had, Fox said. charged with a felony and possible. pursued beyond Mass. state He said the last he heard from Only one of eight or ten concerts lines, Vadnais said. FRIDAY- SATURDAY - SUNDAY Charges which Azarin could Tickets- $3.00 in advance - face if he returns to University experts claim Massachusetts include: larceny $3.50 at the door under $100, a misdemeanor, and CALL 649-7435 Thieu resignation overdue fraud, Vadnais said. Fraud is defined by the Massachusetts Rte 44A Bolton consumer protection act as Continued from Page 1 negotiate with the Communists. "selling goods and not providing reinforced the regime, Louis L> Gerson, head of the for them," he said. and its unwillingness to Department of Political Science, = said Thieu's resignation was Today's Weather expected and that he should have resigned several months Sunny and milder today with ago. temperatures in the mid 50's. Gerson said the United States Cleat and cold tonight with low has no bargaining positions in Total. temperatures in the 30's. South Vietnam, however, he was The probability of cautious of the overall effect of precipitation is near zero per the apparent fall of the country. cent today and tonight. The lazy way lie said he doesn't expect Increasing cloudiness much weakening of the United Wednesday and warmeT. Highs States position worldwide, and j will be 55-60 degrees. that America is still a major to take care of your The extended forecast calls world power. Gerson said the for a chance of showers countries in the area will Thursday and Friday and fair undergo a readjustment of their weather Saturday. Daytime outlook towards the United contact lenses. highs will be in the 60's and States within the next several overnight lows in the 40's. months. WOODY ALLEN You may not even be lazy. and the 4 oz. size.Total® 2 oz. has TAKES A Just very busy Who has time for a a free, mirrored lens storage case, NOSTALGIC LOOK solution to wet contacts, another for and the new economy 4 oz. size AT THE soaking, still another to clean them saves you 25%. FUTURE. .. and maybe one for cushioning? Total® is available at the It gets pretty complicated to say campus bookstore or your local ridav April 25, > nothing of the expense. drugstore. 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■ • I Tuesday, April 22, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Sophomore ruling fails to reduce room demand By JOHN AMATO apartments and houses are trying Associate News Editor to get back on campus. The decision to let sophomores live off campus The new policy to let without special permission next sophomores live off campus was year has had little effect on the not made because of number that actually will move, overcrowded dormitories, Hinkel said. She said she feels "people according to a housing official. should have the opportunity to Last week's room draw, which move off." was the first to allow present freshmen to sign out of their "Freshmen have been exposed dormitory rooms as they please, to all facets of University did not show any marked living," Hinkel said. "After that, difference in the number leaving, they should have the said Martha C. Hinkel, assistant opportunity to make the choice dean of resident student affairs whether or not to stay." and services. Hinkel said she doesn't expect Hinkel said the exact number students to have to live in tripled is not known, but it is "a dormitory rooms next fall. But minimum." if the problem should arise, she "Not that many students are said, sophomores moving off LIFE SAVER - A student prepares to donate blood with the aid of a Red Cross nurse. The first day moving off campus," she said. campus would have very little of donations collected over 300 pints of blood. (Photo by Michael Hams-Warren) "Apartments are hard to find, effect on the situation. and the ones that are available "It's general knowledge," she are expensive." said, "that the University Hinkel said that some doesn't anticipate triples next students presently living in year." Special dorms review year

Continued from Page 1 Appearing at the Sprague Hall next fall. she sid. abstract to be practically Steve Casman, a sixth Kirsche said students in the . applied within the first year. semester psychology major, said dorm don't have enough time i One third of its members will the IDC did "pretty well, after studying to devote to Springfield Civic Center not return there next year. considering it was our first organizing as many outside Although the Romance year." There have been educational activities as Language House was an overall "mistakes in the past," Casman originally planned in the dorm. Thursday, May 22,1975 at 8 PM success this year, residents have * said, "but they probably won't The LLC was designed to set up a more stringent be repeated next year." promote learning in a living admissions policy for potential The members of IDC do their situation. The dorm sponsors In Concert members in hopes of avoiding own building and repair, activities including lectures, film some of the language difficulties maintenance and use funds documentaries, and mini-courses encountered this year. normally paid to UConn to its residents. In addition, the THE LETTER About one-half of the maintenance crews for dorm has its own dark room and residents are leaving, mostly for community activities. hook-up with the computers in with "Signs" reasons other than Casman said the community the Math Science Building. disillusionment with the dorm. When I Fall in Love" was democratic, although Debbie Rich, a fifth semester "The IDC was not a success members had different speech major, said she lived in "You're Just Too Good To Be True" by any stretch of the viewpoints on governing aspects Becchcr House before it became imagination," according to of the dorm. the living and Learning Center. Mitchell Townsend, a seventh "Not everyone agrees on wha Don't be disappointed!Goin Out of My Head She stayed in the dorm this year semester English major. democracy is; yet given this because it was "easier than Get your tickets early for this concert. "Members staying here next year problem, the community has moving to another dorm." done well," Casman said. are waiting for this year to end Many options the Center so they can start over again," he "People may be leaving offered interested her, she said. because they are tired of going added. One of America's Most The IDC was initially through bureaucratic red tape in Available at Civic Centerl "Through all the trials and conceived by Burns Crookston, dealing with the University," tribulations we went through Popular Box Office, Ticketron professor of education to be a Casman said. thil year, such as setting up About 25 IDC members arc Outlets in area, Fred dormitory independent of house government, the one good Campus and Locke Stereo University supervision and graduating seniors while "others thing that came out of the new administration. Community desire greater privacy, or more dorm was meeting the people in Springfield, Main Music members determine all house time to devote to schoolwork," Springfield, Neptune it," Rich said- Concert Groups policy by democratic procedure, he said. Rich intends to move out of Waterbeds - W, with no resident assistants or Five spaces for women are the dorm next semester because fiCketS: 56 adVanCe Springfield, Music Man house officers hoping to open next year at IDC. she is tired of dormitories. ,Westfield, Mad Hatter establish good interpersonal The Living and Learning "I'm glad I lived here for a $6.50 day of concerts relationshiDS. Center has "worked out pretty year," she said. "The most oke Member friendships have good so far" according to Robin beneficial thing was getting to Springfield Civic Westfield, Wax 'n Wane successfully developed, but there Kirsche, a fourth semester know the individuals in the Chicopee, Boggins End are "extreme factions" in the natural resources student. "The dorm," said Rich. © Center So. Had ley community, according to People who started this dorm Donna Crandall, an LLC Townsend. He is moving to may have been a bit idealistic," resident assistant, said the -miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitititiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiijiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiai>fliiiiitiiiiiiiitMiitiiiifiu educational advantages the dorm has, such as the computer .terminal and mini-courses, are options "any other dorm could The Department of Dramatic Arts have if they had the students' support." The original goals for LLC were too vague and could not be presents .. accomplished in one year, she said. However, a community spirit has evolved due to individual efforts, according to pnet ..-• - ■ ■...•. • •¥ Crandall. A free adaptation of Alfred Jarry's Ubu Roi. For ' A MUSICAL ARABIAN NIGHT! mature audiences. Mobius Theatre April 22-27 8:15 PUPPET THEATRE PRODUCTION PM. Tickets at the door, $2.00. "... a dazzling display of gorgeously constructed, costumed and operated puppets" - CDC ABORTION?

Harriet S. Jorgen Theatre through April 26. Box Office 12-4 PM 429-2912 UConn Dramatists NO! Dance Collage 75 You don't have to get one. Conference 92uo ■ There are alternatives Eleven Original Dance Performances. May 2 and for you and your baby. April 26 & 27 Fine arts Center. Murray Schisgal, May 3, 8:15 PM. Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre. Call BIRTHRIGHT Israel Horovitz and others. Free to the Public. Tickets at the Door, $1.50. Information, 486-4025. Made possible by Mon., Wed., Fri. Schubert Foundation Grant. 9AM-4PM FREE 429-4449 CONFIDENTIAL fillUUIIUIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIUIIUUIllUIWUllllll^ Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, April 22, 1975 American involvement in Southeast Asia...

By United Press International 1940 Japanese occupy Indochina which had been under French rule since second half 19th century. 1945 Japanese occupation of Vietnam ends with surrender to the United States. Ho Chi Minh, leader of Viet Minh, proclaims Vietnam a democratic republic and appeals for support from United States; Emperor Bao Dai tbdicatcs; French army returns, seeking to reassert rule. 1946 Ho Chi Minh pledges to fight to expel French. 1947 Anti-Communists organize front of National Union in Saigon; call upon Bao Dai to return from France to head up anti-Communist government. 1948 Bao Dai returns and signs agreement with French to form Vietnamese government. 1949 Bao Dai becomes chief of state of French-sponsored Vietnamese government. 1950 May--President Harry S. Truman promises United States help to France. Suspected Viet Cong is executed by a high South-Vietnamese official. July--U.S. military mission set Cabot Lodge resigns and up in Saigon. 1956 Hanoi promises support. 1963 replaced by Gen. Taylor. September-October--Viet July-Elections, scheduled for 1961 May--Defense Department August-American destroyers Minh inflict serious military this month, not held. October-General Maxwell D. expresses optimism about Maddox and C. Turner Joy setbacks on French in northern October-U.S. sends 350 more Taylor and Walt W. Rostow outcome of war; Riots break out Vietnam. military men to Saigon; South make evaluation trip to South in old imperial capital of Hue report they were attacked by North Vietnamese torpedo boats 1951 Vietnam adopts Constitution. Vietnam; White House agrees to when Diem government refuses French military forces in to allow Buddha's birthday in Gulf of Tonkin; five days 1559 finance increase of 30,000 men later, Congress passes -- with Vietnam number 391,000 men; July-First Americans killed in in size of South Vietnamese parade. only two negative votes, both in opposition in France to war Vietnam conflict when two army and joint chiefs of staff October-American troops in Senate Gulf of Tonkin grows. military advisers die in terrorist estimate 40,000 American Vietnam number 16,732. 1952 resolution giving President attack on Ben Hoa air base near. troops will be needed to handle November-Diem overthrown October-Bao Dai withdraw; threat from Viet Cong. in military coup; Diem and power to "take all necessary Saigon. measures to repel any armed as his support dwindles. 1960 December--U.S. military brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, attack against the forces of the 1953 May-U.S. announces number forces in South Vietnam total assassinated; Gen. Duong Van United States and to prevent December—Vie! Minh of military advisers being 3,200 men. Minh takes over government. further aggression." offensive cuts Vietnam in two. bolstered to 685. December--U.S. withdraws December-President Johnson 1954 November-Saigon accuses 1962 1,000 troops. approves plan for air attacks on February-United States, Hanoi of agrcssion, charging February-More U.S. troops 1964 North Vietnam. Soviet Union, Britain and France North Vietnamese troops arrive to make total 4,000; two January-Military junta 1965 agree to convene conferences in infiltrated through Laos into South Vietnamese Air F'orce overthrown by Gen. Nguyen March-U.S. Marines wade Geneva to seek solution of South Vietnam; attempted coup officers bomb and strafe Khanh who names Minh Chief of ashore at Da Nang to bring U.S. Indochina and Korean against Diem crushed. presidential palace in State and himself Premier. force in Vietnam to 27,000 situations. Decembcr--U.S. military unsuccessful effort to assassinate June-Top U.S. officials meet troops. March-Battle erf*' Dicn Bicn adviser force increased to 900 Diem. in Honolulu to review war; Gen. April-President says U.S. I'lm begins. men; National front for December-U.S. military force William C. Westmoreland takes prepared to begin talks to end April--Geneva conference liberation of South Vietnam in South Vietnam stands at command of U.S. forces in war; offers $1 billion aid begins. established by Viet Cong and 11,300 men. Vietnam; Ambassador Henry May—Dien Bien Phu falls to program for Southeast Asia; Viet Minh. Hanoi rejects plan. Johnson June—NgO Dinh Diem approves boosting U.S. force by becomes head of government; up to 20,000 men and greater French withdraw forces involvement by troops in southward; Col. F.dward G. fighting. Honolulu conference Lansdalc of CIA goes to Saigon agrees to urge American force be to head a team of agents to increased to 82,000 troops. undertake "Paramilitary May-U.S. force reaches Operations." 46,500 men; bombing halted for July--Geneva cease-fire six days in unsuccessful effort to agreement signed - but not by begin peace talks; Viet Cong United States -- dividing launches offensive. Vietnam roughly along 17th June-U.S. forces, totalling parallel with North under'Ho 74,000 men, engage in first Chi Minh's communist regime 1 major "Search and Destroy" and South under Saigon mission; Nguyen Cao Ky named government; Vietnamese allowed Premier, Nguyen Van Thieu to live in zone of their choice. becomes Chief of State. August-l'.S. believes Geneva July-Gen. Taylor resigns as agreement provides "major envoy to Saigon, replaced by forward stride for Communism" former Ambassador Lodge. and President Dvvight D. October-Mass antiwar Eisenhower approves direct demonstrations begin in United economic and military aid for States; U.S. force in Vietnam South Vietnam. stands at 148,300 troops. October-U.S. agents sabotage 1966 North's essential services as Viet January-Ho Chi Minh insists Minh move in to Hanoi and Hanoi's peace plan must be basis tighten control over North for peace; President resumes Vietnam. Eisenhower decides to U.S. bombing of North after provide aid direct to Saigon 37-day suspension. government instead of April-U.S. strategic air channeling it through the command B52 bombers join air French. raids on North Vietnam. 1955 American troop strength at May-U.S. urges Diem t< 245,000 in South Vietnam and demand free elections by secre 50,000 Navy men in area. ballot under strict supervision in June-U.S. launches raids on complying with Geneva accords oil installations in Hanoi and for elections to unify Vietnam. Haiphong. Lodge meets secretly October--Diem declared with Polish and Italian envoys in President of newly-formed republic. Buddhist monk burns himself in protest over the Vietnam war. Continued on Page 7 Tuesday, April 22, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Fage 7 A 35-year chronology of troubled times

Continued from Page 6 withdrawals announced to cut September-South Vietnamese leave March 29, officially ending denies it breach of Paris Peace Saigon in attempt to get peace U.S. force by 50,000 more men troops recapture Quang Tri. direct U.S. military role. U.S. Accords. talks started; Johnson calls for over next four months. Thieu declares his rejection of all combat deaths counted at Feb. 26-President Ford urges unconditional peace 1970 forms of coalition government. 4fi n-rn Congress to approve additional 1974 negotiations. March —Prince Norodom October-After more talks military aid for South Vietnam March-April-Fighting flares in December—Warsaw talks with Le Doc Tho, Kissinger flies to help overcome "current Sihanouk ousted as Chief of central highlands, spreads to between Polish and U.S. officials to Saigon where rejects proposed crisis,." Communists step up State of Cambodia in coup led Saigon area. seeking to start peace talks break peace agreement as "surrender." attacks in several areas of South by Marshal Lon Nol. May-U.S. begins withdrawing down when U.S. bombs Hanoi in Kissinger declares, "Peace is at Vietnam. April-U.S. troop strength B52 bomber fleet from March 30-Quang Nam mid-December; in effort to down to 429,000 and President hand." Thailand. December-Paris Peace Talks province with Da Nang, second salvage talks, U.S. promises not announces plans to pull out 1975 biggest city in South Vietnam to bomb within 10 miles of 150,000 more troops in next intensify; Kissinger accuses North Vietnam of Jan. 1-Communist forces lay and military command North Vietnamese capital. U.S. year; U.S. launches incursion seige to Phuoc Binh, capital of procrastinating. President Nixon headquarters for South troop strength at 389,000. into Cambodia to destroy Phuoc Long Province. orders round-the-clock bombing Vietnam's northern quarter, 1967 Communist sanctuaries and Jan. 7-Phuoc Binh falls, first above the 20th parallel of North falls; civilians panic, U.S. May-American and South supply depots. province capital to be captured Vietnam; raids, heaviest of entire emergency refugee air and sealift Vietnamese forces move into May-American planes make by Communists since Quang Tri war against north, halted after 'breaks down in confusion. demilitarized zone separating "large-scale" air attacks on was held in 1972 offensive. April 2-Tuyen Due province 12 days. two Vietnams for first time; U.S. North Vietnamese supply 1973 Jan. 21-President Ford falls; South Vietnamese Senate bombs power station one mile dumps. Four students killed and J an uary-Kissinger-Le Due announces he will ask congress unanimously passes resolution from Hanoi. nine wounded when National Tho talks resume and with to approve $300 million in calling for change of leadership; August-President Johnson Guard troops open fire at Kent progress reported, President additional aid for South President Thieu confers with announces increase in ceiling on State University, Ohio, as wave orders halt to bombing, mining Vietnam. U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. U.S. troop strength to 525,000; of protests against invasion of and shelling of north. Cease-fire Jan. 28-President sends aid Frederick Weyand on evaluation approves new bombing targets in Cambodia sweeps United States agreement signed in Paris Jan. request to Congress. mission for President Ford. North Vietnam. closing down more than 100 27. Feb. 7--U.S. Defense April 21 - President Mueu September — Nguyen Van colleges and triggering massive February-American prisoners Department confirms Air Force resigns. Vice President Tran Van Thieu elected President; Peace street demonstrations. of war released over next two experts assisting South Huong assumes the presidency. candidate Truong Dinh Dzu runs June-U.S. troops withdrawn months. Vietnamese in organization and Communist troops come within second. from Cambodia after what March-Last American troops distribution of spare parts; 16 miles of Saigon. November-President offers to President describes as successful meet North Vietnamese in operation. Senate repeals Tonkin THE NEW YORK TIMES. neutral waters - Hanoi rejects Gulf Resolution and approves proposal. measure barring future military 1968 operations in Cambodia or aid to January-North Vietnam Phnom Penh without Music: The Unflagging Gina Bachauer agrees to talks with U.S. if Congressional approval. American bombing of North is November-U.S. Green Beret Exuberance of Pianist Beethoven, Chopin and halted unconditionally; U.S. troops raid Son Tay, 23 miles resumes bombing after new year from Hanoi, in unsuccessful bid Shown at Carnegie Schumann Presented truce. TET (lunar new year) to rescue American prisoners of offensive launched by Viet Cong war. By HAROLD C. SCHONBERG For the most part she 1971 against Saigon, 30 provincial IT has been several years played the "Kinderscenen" capitals. April-President Nixon since I last heard Gina in a simple and subdued February-Hue recaptured by announces another 100,000 Bachauer play a solo recital, manner. But, as in any Bach- U.S. and South Vietnamese troops will be withdrawn from and it has been many years auer performance, there was forces after 25 days of heavy Vietnam to cut strength to longer than that since I last no holding her back at times. 184,000 men. ran across Liszt's "Spanish Her exuberance will come fighting during which time Viet Rhapsody" in concert. So off Cong flew over city. June-North Vietnam presents to Carnegie Hall last night. through, as in the sixth piece March-Sen. Eugene to Henry A. Kissinger plan for where thr great lady was of the set, where she socked McCarthy, an antiwar candidate, withdrawal of all U.S. forces, playing Beethoven's "Wald- out the octaves as though wins democratic presidential end support for Thieu, establish stein" Sonata, Chopin's B she were playing the Liszt B minor Sonata and Schu- primary in New Hampshire; Sen. government of National Concord minor Sonata. Thus the play- and cease-fire to end war. mann's "Kinderscenen," in ing was outsized for such Robert P. Kennedy says he will addition to the Liszt. run for democratic nomination Octobcr-Thieu, as sole Governments rise and fall, simple music. Yet here again as antiwar candidate. President candidate, re-elected President and the seasons change, but one had to respect the qual- Johnson, announcing he will not of South Vietnam. Kissinger Miss Bachauer's playing re- ifications of the pianist. At run for re-election, orders halt in offers counter-proposal calling mains a constant. She repre- least there never was a dull sents the romantic tradition all air and naval bombardment for withdrawal of U.S. forces moment. in piano playing—she, with • of North Vietnam except around over six months, release of Gina Bachauer her enormous technique, her Liszt's "Spanish Rhap- the DMZ. My Lai massacre in POW's and free elections. big and penetrating tone, her tering results in those diffi- sody" is a first cousin of one which 347 men, women and November-President orders love for the piano as a great cult trill sections. of his more elaborate "Hun- children reported slain by troops troop level cut to 139,000 steed upon which to ride. In the Chopin B minor Miss Bachauer has brains garian Rhapsodies." Its the- of U.S. American Division Americans. 1079 Sonata she was magnificent. and is a good musician; but Purists might have been able maUc material is Iberian occurs. January-President announces more, she has instinct. Her to fault her on stylistic rather than Magyar; otherwise everything is the same. April-North Vietnam offers troop strength will be cut to rhythm is supple, never flag- grounds in the Beethoven, ging but full of delicate vari- but it would be very difficult It is a heroic work of a style to meet with U.S. to explore 69,000 by May 1; discloses rather out of fashion these ation. That cannot be taught; to pick on anything in the possibilities of peace talks. secret talks were held between it is part of her way of think- days. Even with something May-U.S. and North Vietnam Kissinger and North Vietnam's ing. She has a superb ear and Chopin. Her interpretation of a Liszt renaissance in the begin formal peace talks in Paris. Le Due Tho but Communists delights in coloristic effects. represents an old tradition, air, pieces like this disturb some listeners with their October-President Johnson broke them off. That, too, cannot be taught. one with plenty of pedal, some convincingly exposed overflow of romantic rhet- announces U.S. will cease all air, March-U.S. breaks off formal • oric. naval and artillery bombardment peace talks. North Vietnamese Her playing has changed inner voices, and a grand But it is nevertheless a of North Vietnam as of Nov. 1. very little since she made sweep. All that plus delicate spectacular virtuoso piece, troops and armor storm across her debut here in 1950. Last November-Richard M. Nixon DMZ in biggest offensive since pastel effects in the third and Miss Bachauer gave it a night she exhibited her usual spectacular performance. She elected President; South TET attacks of 1968. characteristics—the tendency movement, with those mag- ical Chopin modulations sus- reveled in the fireworks. Vietnam agrees to attend peace April-U.S. aircraft bomb near toward slightly speedy Chords; scales, octaves, re- talks. Hanoi and Haiphong. Ten days tempos, the incredibly fluent pended in air. peated notes, leaps — she 1969 finger work, the b'g sonori- And in the last movement looked them in the eye, met later U.S. announces it will ties, and the intelligent plan- January-President Nixon resume Paris Peace Talks. there was a thrilling exhibi- their challenge squarely, and ning of every piece. She tion of virtuosity — blazing, conquered. Such powerful, appoints Lodge as Chief U.S. President says another 20,000' played the "Waldstein" with controlled virtuosity of an yet flexible, playing reminded negotiator at Paris talks. troops will be pulled out. great bursts of energy in the unabashed intensity. There more than one old-timer in February-Communist forces May-North Vietnamese first movement, banging a was a big arch to this play- the audience of Egon Petri. bit here and there, J>ut ani- launch general offensirr - in capture northernmost province j ing, and complete belief in This was not only superbril- mating the music with her liant piano playing. It was South Vietnam. of Quang Tri. U.S. and South 1 the music. Miss Bachauer did peculiar drive. She played not have to worry about con- also playing of style and March-U.S. military force at Vietnam call off Paris talks, i the slow movement in a trol, not with those fingers. personality. Gina Bachauer wartime peak of 541,500. President Nixon orders mining dreamy, contemplative man- She could concentrate on the continues to be one of the April-American battlefield of Hiphong and six other major ner, and the finale with a big sweep of the music. great pianists steady tempo and somt glit- deaths reported at 33,641, North Vietnamese ports while surpassing by 12 those killed in offering to withdraw all Korean War. American forces four months June-President Nixon meets after U.S. POW's released and with Thieu on Midway Island internationally supervised (Jina Bacfiauer, and announces 25,000 American cease-fire agreement reached. troops will be withdrawn from June-U.S. ground combat South Vietnam in first role ended; fewer than 60,000 scaledown of U.S. involvement. advisers, technicians and at tyoxgensen Auditorium September-Ho Chi Minh dies helicopter crews remain. in North Vietnam. Withdrawal President orders force cut to playing Afoz,arf, Branms and SckuSert of another 35,000 American 39,000 by Sept. 1. troops announced. July-Paris Peace Talks -- and November-President Nixon private discussions between mursivu, April 24 - 8:15 PM announces Vietnamization Kissinger and Tho - resume. ■ program under which fighting August —President Nixon Tickets: $4.50, $3.75, $3, Students $2.50, $2 available at will be turned over to South orders U.S. troop strength Jorgensen Box Office weekdays 9 to 4, all Ticketron outlets, Vietnamese forces. reduced to 27,000 men by Dec. G. fox, and night of performance. ■_ December-Further 1. Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, April 22, 197f Fraternity admits students, Sp'aker cla[ms ceremonies set for May 8 Israel prepared for war much of the power the United withstand another war Epsilon of Connecticut W. Cunningham, Shirley Curioso, By BRIAN SHIELDS Donna Dalangauskas. Staff Reporter States has over the Arabs may be economically," he said, "but we Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Also, Paula D'Alton, Lan-Anh If another war should flare up because of the leverage it has in could have a political problem of elected the following people to Dang, Stephen Daniels, Harrison not being able to purchase Davis, Francis Delaney, Anthony in the Middle East Israel will be Israel. He added the Israeli membership at its recent annual DeVito, Thomas M. Ourkin, Donna economically prepared, economy is healthy enough now arms." meeting according to Professor A. Dziobek, Lee D. Falk, Patrick according to an Israeli to allow politicians to negotiate He said the United States gave of Chemistry James M. Bobbitt, Fazzone, Gloria Fletkiewicz, Deborah C. Fuchs, John Gabrlele, economics professor. as they wish. Israel $1.4 billion last year, half president. Phi Beta Kappa is a Wendy Gagne, Linda Geisen, James Amir Barnea, business advisor "Israel can undoubtedly in grants and half in loans. national honorary founded in Geyer, Susan Glickstein, Gerri A. Goldberg, Louis J. Golden, David to the combined Israeli trade 1776 that recognizes scholarly Goodman, Suzanne Grotf, Gary S. unions and is currently a achievement, good character, Gula, Barry Guliano, Michael Harris, professor at the University of and broad cultural interests of John Harrlty, Barbara Hastings, Students arrested Patrick Hayes, Martin Hofmann, Tel Aviv said Monday "there is a students in the liberal arts and Cynthia J. Holihan. real danger of another war in the Three University students were charged with breach of sciences. Also, Timothy Holt, Lynn Janiga, Middle East. Kissinger has failed peace. Each was released on a Initiation of new members Stanley Jolly, Judith Kane, Lori were arrested Monday, following Kaplan, Jonathan Katz, Diane B. and now we must go back to the $150 non-surety bond and will be held May 4 at 2 p.m. in an altercation with a shuttle bus Kelleher, Marcia Kellsey, Janet L. Geneva Convention and if that ordered to appear May 20 in the Student Union Ballroom. Kennedy, Kathleen L. Kirchmeier, driver, according to a UConn Common Pleas Court 19, Professor Robert W. Ixiugee, Reed Kowalczyk, Suzanne Kowalski, fails war is next," he said. spokesman. Claudia Kramer, Patricia Legier, Nathaniel A. Reaves, a second Rockville. Department of History, will Barbara Lehman, Andrea Levy, According to Barnea war is Frederick W. Lobdell, Richard semester business major, was speak. not the only possibility. "No The bus driver, John Baker, Lounsbury, Derek Lovley, Gina charged with second degree Graduate students and their Luciano, Karen Lyons, Richard G. one wants war," he said. "No was treated at the Infirmary for assault and threatening. He was field of specialty arc: MacDonald, Jean Mac Lean, Ginger V. one would gain from a war minor injuries and released, the Chao-Chi Chu, physics; Bruce A. McClure, Kathleen A. McBrien, Jean released on a $1,000 non-surety McMillan, Kathryn Messer, Dennis now," he said. The U.S. and the spokesman said. Clouette, history; Claude A. bond. Fongemie, economics; Karen L. Michaud, Marjorie Miller, Marion USSR are both against any sort Kramer, enqlish; Dale F. KunU, Monk, PatriciaMoody. Terrance J. Green, a second The incident allegedly economics; Loren E. Lomasky, And, Irene F. Moreira, Mabel of conflict in the mid-east, semester business major, and occured at 3 p.m. in front of the philosophy; Meradith McMunn, Morse, Susan Nally, Stephen Neun, Barnea said. He said that medieval studies; Thomas O'Brien, Patricia O'Neill, Colleen Palmer, Darryl B. Chever, a second Student Union. Police are still history; and William E. Tolhurse, Donna F. Paris, Erminia Pascucci. although the Russians arc- semester allied health major, investigating. philosophy. Ellen Pearl, John Persons, Pamela keeping it on a low profile they Pollack, Keven C. Pons, Debra Poole, Juniors: Kenneth Prescott, Sandra Preye, are now making overtures to Thomas Baldoni, John Jeffrey P. Price, Beverly Pulis, Muriel Israel itself to continue with a Blomstrann, Peter Bower, Louise HIGH ADVENTURE STARTS AT 2500 FEET Rabideau, Linda Rammler, Jan S. peaceful policy. Chectham, Louise Cirelli, Peter Richards, Greg Relss, Rosanna Csullo, Peter Collins, Virginia Renzoni, Deborah Rippel, Robin One of the reasons Barnea Your first jump course lakes only'3 hours. Costs only S70.00 DcJohn, Kathryn Denlston, Robert Rodensky, Barbara W. Rossiter, gave for Secretary of State Fox, Jusith Fraistat. Melissa Russell, Donald Salcito, Also, Diane Girouard, Lynn Kissinger's failure to negotiate a Reseann Sapia, Kenneth Satin, Ann World's largest and safest. (Includes all equipment) Graiver, Anne L. Matrella, Jane Sawyer, Rochelle I. Schwartz, Peter settlement was the Israeli Maugcr, Lavida Mead, Patricia Scofield. Our 17th year over 250.000 jumps Naktenis, Nathan Nasser, Ruth opposition to the use of U.S. .«", Barbara Scott, Carl Shea, Free brochure. 25,000 First jumps. Norcia, Clara Porcello, Steven David Shefcyk, Ellen Slovik, Leslie military aid as a political tool. Rowan, David Stockton, David Smith, Thomas M. Smith, Norma "The influence the U.S. has Swaine, Jonathan Swart2, Jean Somma, Helen Stefaniak, Marie E. Walker, and Doreen Wilson. Stuart, Susan Treadwell, Lynn >ver Israeli policy is constrained, ORANGE PARACHUTING CENTER rn LAKEW000 PARACHUTING CENTER Seniors: Vasington, Marcia L. Vaughn, •t is not unlimited. I believe that |^| P 0 Boi 96 Orange. Mass 01364 &£• PO Boi 258. lakewoorj. NJ 08701 Cynthia Be**, Evelyn Bollert, Michele Verhoosky, Kimberly Vinal, the U.S. tried to go beyond Virginia Brachc, Peter S. Brzezicki, Thomas Vivirito, Christine Wajda, Phone: 617-544-6911 Phone: 201-363-4900 Nancy L. Carlson, Nelson Linda L. Walsh, Michael Wambolt,' these constraints and that is why Checkoway, John Chester, Devon Deborah Waxman, Reba Weintraub, Kissinger failed," he said. Conover, Deborah Cook, Adele Thomas Welsh, Mary Wendel, Ellen Cookc. Victoria Chruikshank, Donald Wilhelm and Sally Wochomurka. He also said he believes that CHICKEN BAR-B-Q BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY THE ANSWER TO THE QUESTION OF HOW TO FEED THE FOLKS ON GRADUATION DAY. : 1975 SUMMER PROGRAM Time: May 18, 11:30 am to 2:30 pm June 9 - August 15 Place: Masonic Hall, Merrow, Ct. Intensive one and two semester equivalent courses with Rt 32 between Rt 44A and Rt 195 lirandeis Faculty Ticket Information: phone 742-8125 COURSE OFFERINGS Sponsor: Climax Chapter no. 98, O.E.S. BIOLOGY NEAR EASTERN AND JUDAIC Women and the Arts Collective of the Women's Center General Biology Laboratory (10 weeksi STUDIES Genetics and Molecular Biology r u present intensive lntrod'..CtC » *t'-? A (5 weeks) " Art"KS. Cell Biology (5 weeks) History of thv' o«'v • from ' •e Macc.i- M. Tulis Sessions in CHEMISTRY IJI'OS to the Sp.mish EvP'ilSiO" ■♦5 weeks/ General Chemistry (10 works) The Patriarchal P.-iod (fi Greeks) "WOMEN I HAVE KNOWN" General Chemistry Laboratory Introductory Yiddi?'1 '5 weeks) (10 weeks) A dramatic presentation by one American woman Organic Chemistry (10 weeks) PHILOSOPHY about many. Anne Hutchinson, Sojurner Truth, Organic Chemistry Laboratory Continental Ratior.aiîn r Wft«-r S" (10 week*;) Lucy Stone, Margaret Sanger. Philr.sophy of HiW . ' / :tl 51 Student Union Ballroom Wed., April 23 CLASSICS PHYSICS Greek Mythology: Origins, Meaning, 8:15 pm. Admission FREE. Introductor/ Pf/sics E weeks' Structure (5 weeks) Physics Labo'itcr. I week;, For more info, call 486-4738. Introductory Greek Grammar (6 weeks) PSYCHOLOGY COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Introduction :o Psvcwocs JCOTt ê Processes i .seel > A Representative of The Psychological Novel (5 weeks) Statistics and Quartitat v# K et-.OCS ECONOMICS ■ : ween-:' Child Development f *««*«' ERNST & ERNST BIG Introduction to Economics (5 weeks) Educational Ps\ChOiC0\ •: we^si EDUCATION ÊIGHTAccounting Firm f .y?ek«.' Seminar: Teaching in the Secondary Perception S week.. School (6 weeks) Will be Speaking on Practice Teaching in Secondary RUSSIAN (In Translation) School (6 weeks) The Hero m N n

■INADEQUATE HEALTH CARE ■FACULTY CUTBACKS •LOUSY POOD ■FEE INCREASE •NO AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PLAN ■INADEQUATE HOUSING •NO BLACK OR PUERTO RICAN STUDIES ■BOOKSTORE FEE ■MEAGER WOMEN'S STUDIES ■WORK-STUDY,STLJDENT-LABOR CUTS ■FINANCIAL AID. CUTBACKS ■CUTBACK OF INNER COLLEGE ■ADMINISTRATIVE INTERFERENCE IN SCHOOL ■ADMINISTRATIVE INTERFERENCE IN OF HOME EC ANTHR0 DEPT. AND NOW THE ADMN. AND

o : TRUSTEES HAVE CENSURED AND FINANCIALLY DOCKED TWO UCONN PROFS. FOR THElCRIME' OF JOINING US IN THE FIGHT FOR A DECENT EDUCATION.

Fight for a Decent Education Defend McCarthy & Krimerman

: j u I MASS ACTION MEETING-Wed. April 23

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMimiiiiiimiffillifflMitMAliilimiiiiiiiiiwwiiiiiiiHW UIIIIIMMIIIM imilllllllllMMIIIIIflllllHIlUIUIIIUIIIUflllllll Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, April 22, 1975 Mobius troupe presents 'Big Enchilada' tonight The Big Enchilada, an text, but has modernized the experimental probe into the line and viewpoint through motivations and actions of improvizations. tyrants, will open tonight in the "We view tyrants as complex Mobius Theatre, and run persons, so it is not a simple through Sunday. matter to portray them or their The production draws its title actions," explains Rojo. from former President Nixon's During each scene, a different epithet for John Mitchell in the actor portrays one aspect of the Watergate Tapes. It is loosely "Big Enchilada." When put based on Ubo Roi, a nineteenth together, the scenes draw the century French play by Alfred sum of the character. Jarry. One result of Jarry's The Big Enchilada parodies contempt for words has been the Shakespeare's Macbeth, as well ensemble's emphasis of the as teachers, poets, and "the play's physical, non-verbal intelligensia who rely on words aspects. to communicate," according to This interpretation lends itself director Jerry Rojo. well to the embracing structure The eight-member ensemble of the experimental Mobius uses little of the play's original Theatre. 'JII luiiimiiiiuii III m uniit International folk Donee Workshop Guest Instructor: ( Steven Rauch [Wednesday April 23 9.30-11 PM

SINGING PREACHER - Eric Clapton guest stars as The Prcacherin "Tommy," a film based on the | Hawley Armory rock opera by Pete Townshend and The Who. The new motion picture, in which all dialogue is sung, stars Roger Daltrey as Tommy and features Elton John as the Pinball Wizard. Guest stars include I Free Admission Refreshments Keith Muon, Jack Nicholson and Tina Turner. The story concerns a young man who as a child is stricken deaf, mute and blind after witnessing the death of his father at the hands of his adulterous I Beginners Welcome mother and step-father-to-be. "Tommy is a masterpiece of film rock." one critic said, "a sensory cu attack you won't forget." "Tommy" opens Wednesday at the Showcase Cinemas in East Hartford. !UllIlillullluUlMJIIIIIIIE«* = "MAINTAINS ALL THE EXCITEMENT FIDDLER * OF THE TRADITIONAL BIG TOP SHOWS..." * ON THE —N.whou*. N.wipap.ri ROOF starring Topol To be shown free of charge on Tuesday, April 22,1975 7:30pm Student Union Ballroom Presented by the SHALOM GROUP an FSSO Organization

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The UCoffiUin C®°0p (presently the little store next to the Disc )

Nominations Committee U Box 19 A UConn Storrs Connecticut Produced by LEONARD GREEN BRINGS BRIGHT CHEER!' I Or visit our office in Room 315, Hall Dorm (Center -N. Y. TIMES Stairs)

JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS Letters of intent should include yc. Friday, May 2, 1975, 4:30 and 8:00 P.M. address, telephone number, major field of study" Adults: $2.00; UCONN students and children: $1.00 any applicable experience or training and a short Box Office open 9:00-4:00 weekdays For information: 486-4226 statement on why you would like the position. Alto available at all Ticketron outlets.

| MMHIHHMIIHNIIMIIIM MMMMMI Tuesday, April 22, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 Talented Beck goes solo

By PETER LUB1N gives the first real glimpses of his Middleton - keyboards (and the Blow by Blow many moods and styles. only musician herein to have Jeff Beck Jeff Beck's talent really needs played in a previous Jeff Beck Epic 33409 no written elaborations, in fact, Group). he defies verbal description. This is the first Jeff Beck Jeff Beck is one of the Instead his every note speaks album to be totally instrumental handful of rock 'n rollers who volumes. It's as simple as that, - no vocals, and this is only can rightfully be called a legend There is more grace and emotion fitting. in his own time. Moreover, and in just one of Beck's Because this is my last column unlike many other guitarists who note-bending whines than in an of the semester, I thought I are surrounded by greater entire army of Jimmy Page's would include a list (without Gatling gun extravaganzas. And comment) of the records which ROCK REVIEW — that's not because Page isn't a have emerged as best-of-the-year myths, Beck possesses the talent FT"1 guitarist, nominees. In no particular order, and the mystery necessary to Th« album itself ranges from they are: make the legend work for him. the mellow intimacy of "Cause Blow by Blow -Jeff Beck - see above. The mystery of the man We've Ended as Lovers" to the centers around his elusive soulful and thoroughly intelligent Rock Bottom - Robert Wyatt - very weird and very good. personality and his almost musical transcription of the I'ropat'anda - Sparks - they vagabond career as a band Beatles' "She's a Woman," to make five different instruments member. To date, he has the all-stops-out rocking of Jeff Beck lets hit guitar do the talking in "Blow by Blow." all sound like the same showcased his abilities in four "Freeway Jam" and "AIR instrument...except for the rock units. These include the Blower." The transitions are voice, so you can hear the legendary Yardbirds (he was Eric smooth and the listener's __2iMan_M_ounte[nTan_t__$1_4.95 words. Eccentricity at its finest. Clapton's replacement), two journey through them can only Rock n Roll - John Lennon - separate Jeff Beck Groups (one be described as exhilarating, a legend in his own time. Wooden^ ^ x erciseC logs ^ _$2_. 9 8^ of which featured Rod Stewart Some recognition has to be and Ronnie Wood of the Faces), given to the back-up musicians Blood on the Tracks - Bob Dylan - a legend for all time. and the short-lived power trio, who play throughout with a Russ Ballard - the songwriter Beck, Bogart, and Appicc. virtuoso's precision. They are: Leather Water Buffalo Sandalsj $3,98! and guitarist that made Argent Now he is by himself. Blow Phil Chen-bass, Richard Bailey - great. by Blow, his first solo effort, drums and percussion, and Max , Nils l.ofgrcn - his claim to Hand_EmbroidweJ_IJoi!S$2JI_8 fame is as the guitarist for Neil EUROPE at Young's Crazy Horse. His first && solo album is very solid, both W»rt Apy papft • $3.00 prices you can song and performance-wise. $ Physical Graffiti ■ Led affordsro 299'. Zeppelin - the heavy metal kings m score again. BajcjLPajJjiini.GwJBaJoreM TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS • RAIL PASSES • TREKKING Modern Times - Al Stewart-a ACCOMMODATIONS • ALL INCLUSIVE "TWO WEEKERS" Spend less for the air more when you're there! For poet and folk-rocker to capture SPECIAL low rates members contact your heart. Silk Torpedo - Pretty Things - NATIONAL ASS'N OF ! OR mil coupon to NAST jrock n' roll from the long-time cTimryTf tun I Boi 1961. Grand Central Station. Surplus Center STUDtNIb ANU I NY NY. 10017 • champions of the genre. TEACHERS | Nimt_ Sheer Heart Attack' Queen - in Beautiful Downtown |my favorite rock n' roll band. (800)223-5267 [ *"""— |lntclligent and sincere. You ational Office loll tree outside jdidn't think I would forget 12)661 1330 ol Ne«v York Stale I Telephone ( ) Willimantic. them, did you ' ERSITV MUSIC! "LARGEST SELECTION OF RECORDS & TAPES IN EASTERN CONN. DAILY SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK EVERY DAY A DIFFERENT WAY TO SAVE $$$$ AT LOW SALE

RTE. 195 PRICES. UNIVERSITY PLAZA OPEN MONDAY -FRIDAY 10-10 SAT. 10-9 429-7709 Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, April 22, 1975 House hears plea, Senate approves aid

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The Senate, meantime, began evacuation and humanitarian panel were Secretary of State said this was a routine morning administration sent two of its consideration of a three-part purposes in Vietnam, and Henry A. Kissinger and Army meeting. As its first order of business top spokesmen Before the House package designed to give another $100 million in Chief of Staff Gen. Frederick C. Monday, the Senate approved by Appropriations Committee President Ford limited authority humanitarian aid to be allocated Weyand. voice vote a resolution which Monday in what appeared to be to use American troops for in Vietnam and Cambodia by At the White House, Press calls on Ford to "undertake a final and futile plea for SI evacuation; provide a $100 international agencies. Secretary Ron Nessen said of the immediate efforts" to end the billion in aid to South Vietnam. million contingency fund for Witnesses before the House proposed SI billion in military and humanitarian aid to Saigon fighting and promote a political CLASSIFIEDS "The President still believes settlement in South Vietnam. The resolution was approved STAY "AT VflUft OWN PLA'CTT for' APARTMENT - for Summer with fall FOR SALE: Honda CL-350, 4400 those requests should be the summer. 2 bedroom apt. at option. 2 bedrooms, utilities miles. 1972, exc. condition. $700 or approved." by the Senate Foreign Relations Woodhaven. Rent Includes all included, 'balcony. Rent negotiable. best offer. Call 429-2809, Al. Rm. Committee last week and was utilities, plus dishwasher and garbage WOODHAVEN. Call 429-9818. 205. disposal. Call 429-5329. Keep But there was no sign that not directly linked to the TOflnfll , Sublet - Carriage House apt., $120 per FOR SALE: Backpacking tent ■ congressional opposition to the resignation of South Vietnam's ultralight Gerry Pioneer model FOR SALE: "65 Pontiac, 70.000 month. Furnished, short bike ride broad aid proposal was abating. President t Nguyen Van Thieu. from campus. Phone 429-0753 in Originally $35.00, asking $25.00 miles, $200, decent shape, call Like new. Call Jerel, 742-8482. 429-5148, Mark. evenings. Biefore going to Capitol Hill, But Senate Democratic SUBLET: 4-1/2 room apartment at Will your furniture be alone this Kissinger met for just over an Leader Mike Mansfield noted 3 BEDROOM WOODHAVEN APT. Ridgeview Heights. Carpeting, air Sublet June-August, $180 per mo. summer? We'll be more than happy hour with Ford and Lt. Gen. that "Thieu has stepped down conditioning, garbage disposal and to furniture sit. Please call 429-8385. incl. utilities, redwood deck, collection. Recreational facilities. Brent Scowcroft, and the and the evacuation has stepped dishwasher, garbage disposal. Call Pets allowed. Starts 5/15. 429-9490. President's deputy national up" - two moves designed to Annette, 429-7378. RIDE security affairs adviser. Nessen facilitate negotiations. walden apartment to sublet for ALBANY ROOMATES NEEDED for the summer with option to renew lease. 2 summer. Own room. $65/mo. Call bedroom 1-1/2 baths, pool, utilities 423-8389. Call John, 429-3874. included. Call 429-1790. Please call after noon. Pancho Villa ACTIVITIES A fun-filled, action-packed film starring TELLY HANG GLINDING CLUB Mandatory SAVALAS of Kojak, with Chuck Connors, Anne IMPORTED PORTUGUESE WINE INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE Meeting members/perspective TASTING PARTY - FREE, members bring dues to fly. Slides WORKSHOP. Hawley Armory, Wed Francis, and Clint Walker. Thursday, April 24, International April 23 9:30-llpm Steven Rauch /important business Tues April 22, House, BOO, Reservations only, call JHA 143, 7:30pm or call Chip teaching. Free refreshments. 486-2818, 486-3602. Befinners especially welcome! Thursday, April 24, 7 and 9 p.m., 429-6583. Portuguese-Brazilian Club. Arjona 105, only $1.00. MANSFIELD TUTORIAL: Tutor SELF DEFENSE EXHIBITION Awards dinner-Tues April 22 at International Students & U.S.-China Armed and unarmed techniques, and 6:30pm. Busses leave UConn via Friendship Lecture on China's use of Nunchaku. Tues April 29, t same route, starting at South Lot at Foreign Policy. HRM 55, April 22, 7:30pm, Field house. Open to all! Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega 6pm. 7pm. FREE!

NSSHA Speech pathology and FOUND: Biology Book on bus from audiology students not attending New Haven to uconn, Sunday. Call "The wry best Porn Film ever made" Al Goldstein cocktail party..you'll be sorry.. K Martha 429-1059. interested call 429-4191 by Thurs. SUBLET: Woodhaven Apt. May NSSHA What we've all been waiting 15-Aug 2 bedroom access to for... student faculty bash., fun pool, $190/mo, includes utilities. Call begins April 24, 5pm SU 208. Must 429-3595. RSVP. 429-4191. 429-6276. Trap and Skeet Practice. Wed. 6pm. Three Stooges Film Fest April 25, Tournament Sat. Ham and picnic 10am to Ipm. Life Sciences 154. Sunday Ham. Free beer, burgers and Popeye Cartoons, shorts, Hercules. shells. Difficulty falling asleep? Can't relax? MATH: PUBLIC LECTURE Learn progressive relaxation. Classes, "Applications of Inequalities" by Weds. 4:00pm. Infirmary. Call Prof. DeLuca. April 23, 4pm. Rm. 486-4705. 219 MSB (Undergrad level talk). APRIL 24 at 4pm in Library Staff UCONN YOUNG OEMS meetinq Lounge. An English Colloquim. Wed. April 23, SU 207 at 7:30pm. Joesph Brodsky reading his poetry. Everyone invited. RITA MAY BROWN. Author of Rubyfruit Jungle Lecture Tues at VEGETARIANS: Call or send In April 22, Grad center 200, 7:30pm vour recipes to Ann McKcaran, Alsop A, 429-2402, or De at 429-3677. Attention members ol Alpha Zcta! FOOD DAY VEGGIE COOKBOOK. Business meeting Tues. April 29, CA 208. Will discuss plans for next year. fulis Sessions "Women I have IMPORTANT! known" April 23 in SUB 8:15pm. Free. Sponsored by Women and the A short Ukranian Club meeting In Arts Collective. Commons 217, Thurs. April 24, 6:30pm. All members urged to HLLP! Volunteer drivers deliver Meals-on-Wheels to elderly shut-ins. attend. Once weekly. Mileage TRADITIONAL SHABBAT reimbursement. Call Mrs. Starke, SERVICE - Lots ol Rvach at home of 423-9147. Dr. Perry, 64 Willowbrook Rd. Fiddler on the Roof. Free of charge (behind Shippec) Sat.. 9:30arn. Tuesday, April 22 at 7:30 in SUB. Information, call 429-8927. Sponsored by Shalom. FANTASY!! Enjoy a unique INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE DEEP EHEC4E presentation (eaturing local poet WORKSHOP. Hawley Armory, Wed IN C0L0R William Tate tonite, at 8 PM. April 23 9:30-1 lpm Steven Rauch Save this Ad - Since the CDC won't publish including some ecology and teaching. Free refreshments. "Alexis"! WHUS 91.7 FM. Befinners especially welcome! after April 22, we won't be able to remind you Amateur Radio Club meeting Thurs. ATTENTION: juniors and Seniors to come with additional advertising. April 24, 7pm, Commons 202C. College Ring Sale SU Lobby Mon and Tues 10-4 April 21 & 22 Sponsored FIGHT INADEQUATE HEALTH by APO FACILITIES! Demand edible Jungle food! Fight Back!! End administrative tyranny! Meeting Wed. April 23, JHA 105. 7:30pm. "Job Opportunities for Political Science Majors" Thurs., April 24, 3:30 pm, HRM 319. Seniors and Grad students especially invited h

Body Awareness for Women: Explaining our body images and how these affect our feelings. Thurs. April 24, 7:00pm. Yggdrasil. FREE.

DREAMS. . .and their meanings. Lecture by Jeffrey Nausbaum. April 22, 7:30pm. SU 103. Sponsored by the Psychology Club. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii^ mneamss ab ids ksb We Are V John Lincoln Wright & ! Desperate! The Sour Mash Boys in a free concert at] We V.UST SUBLET SATURDAY - APRIL 26 from 8 pm to 12:00 Hawley Armory Our Walden COME ON OVER FOR SOME DOWN HOME COUNTRY Apartment! MUSIC AFTER POG'S OUTDOOR CONCERT ! ! NO REASONABLE mm OFFER WILL BE 223 eKWJK?^Jj?W'y^lsS^ REFUSED.

t-^lMll^l^n^Jl1^u1^l(rM^!ll^fl^lj^m•l^»)^Hr^Vl1f^./^1^^1l{|^^^^^.litMn^n^lll•^fl^fl!l|||||lill Tuesday, April 22, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 13 be in the center of everything

GRAND OPENING 10 A.M. THURS. APRIL 24 Once upon a time it used to be that shopping in Northeast Con- lovely a la natural decor From fashion to cosmetics, plants to necticut covered an awful lot of ground. But that was once upon appliances, supermarket and everything you need for the family a time Now the people of Northeast Connecticut are right in the in one easy stop East Brook Mall The place you've been asking center of everything. All because of East Brook Mall. Over 30 for It's like having your favonte stores come to you outstanding stores and shops under a climate controlled roof in a

Caldor Sag* Allen AAP Books Unlimited i Natural Cosmetics Shetucket Harness Co East Bruce Too Leigh ton s So-Fro Fabrics Cricket Lessenger Real Estate The Connecticut Aquafarm CVS Music N More The Hoot Eastern Horizons Papa Gmo's Restaurant The Plant Store Fayva Shoe Rein's New York Style Delicatessen The Weathervane G C Lawson Farms Sackett s Hallmark Card & Party Shop Tubndys Gerald J Lizee Jewelers Savings Bank of New Britain Water S Air Route 195 and 1-84, Mansfield/Willimantic line Stores open six nights 'til 930 Acres of Free Parking Help the Willimantic Area United Way and The Mansfield Salvation Army. Attend the East Brook Mall Charity Festival Sunday Evening April 27. Tickets available in mall stores I Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, April 22, 1975 CLASSIFIEDS

Need one or two Male Roomates who FOR SALE: 1964 Triumph Spit fire. 1 Woodhaven Apt. to sublet June love to party at Spacious and Furnished apartment: Norwegian1 FOR SALE: Mobile home 10' x 50' Needs work. Call 684-4713. Wood to sublet for June, July, | i-Sept. I. 2 bedrooms, balcony, Beautiful Two-Bedroom Walden with washer and dryer. New furnace, dishwasher, rent negotiable. Apartment. The Setting is Ideal for a August. Rent negotiable (very close to campus. Call 429-0713 PANCHO VILLA: Action-filled cheap). Call 423-8516 after 6pm. 429-7733. Great Summer-Pool, Air movie starring Telly Savalas, Chuck between 6-7. Conditioning, Shag Carpeting, Top Connors, Anne Francis, Clint Walker. FURNISHED ROOMS OR APT. for Apartment to sublet: Ledgemere Roomates wanted for Carriage House Floor Corner Balcony with Aesthetic Thursday April 24, 7 & 9pm, Ariona rent. Wlllington Oaks. 429-5142. View of Woods and Stream, and $1.00 2__ Apts., Ashford $100 or best offer. Apt. May I5-Aug. 31. Walking Call 429-3285 after 5pm. distance from campus. Possible Good People. Includes l'/i Baths, FOR SALE: Wurlltzer Electric piano LOST — Opal (teardrop) ring. Gold Dishwasher, Option to Lease in Fall; option to renew lease. Call 429-4831. with Vibrato, legs pedal and music setting. Reward. Between SBA * FOR SALE: 2 couches that can be and Utilities. Rent: One Person Own rack Mint Condition. 4?q-4l 18. South Campus. Call 429-5626 or Room, $80; Two People Shared converted Into beds. Slipcovers FEMALE ROOMATE WANTED: '9-9703. Ask for Rennl. included. In good condition. Call Room: $40 each. CALL NOw: CDC LOSTi Book - Peace and War, by Plush 2 bedroom Walden Apt. 429-5234. Classifieds End Tuesday. 429-4333. Raymond Aron. If found (Mease 2 FEMALE roomates wanted $64/mo. Including utilities, return to library. dishwasher, pool, summer and/or immediately. 3 bedroom apartment SUBLET - one bedroom Woodhaven Spend the Summer, (with option to in nice house own room. Diane, Fall. Call 429-5432, eves. lease In Fall), at Beautiful CORNER apartment with patio. June Painting: 'Experienced College 456-2639 or come to ceramics l-August 31. $l30/mo. utilities Woodhaven. Attractive One-Bedroom students. Lowest Prices. For free studio. Keep Trying! CAR FOR SALE: '63 Chevy Nova Apartment, ideal for Couple or estimate, call Joe, 429-3662. included. 429-7968. wagon with rebuilt engine. Best offer Single. Pool Priveledges at Nearby President Ford Took His Yearbook over $100. 742-6294. Leave message. Walden. Only $125/month, utilities To The White House, Don't You GRADUATION TICKETS: Will pay WANTED: Children's $$$ for extra tickets for Graduation Included. May Rent FREE. CALL RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES Want One To Take With You? For Sale: 12' X 12' gray rug - $30. NOW: CDC Classifieds end BOOKS, for children ages 4 through ORDER It .Wow At The Student (Liberal Arts). Call 429-0136, ask for Bunk beds 4" X 4" corner posts, Tuesday.-Don't miss out on this 7. Call Linda, 4294191. Vnlon Control Desk. Jim. heavy construction, for use with Great Opportunity. 429-4333. UConn beds - $30. Call 429-8626, ruture CPA's - Learn how to prepare WANTED: 2 people to share apt., 2 Belden 201. Wanted: Sturdy bunk bed frames to miles from campus. Rent $57/mo. SINGLE MATRESS and/or box for the CPA exam. Becker CPA fit dorm beds. Call 429-2202. Ask for Available May 1st. Call 429-2129. spring wanted to buy. Call 429-0122 Joe. Review Course. Call Collect (203) Nikon F, Nlkkormat, 35mm f/2, keep trying 246-0488. Lovely old rellc/of a Huffy 50mm 1/\A, 105mm f/2.5, 200mm FOUND: Near Mirror Lake. E.O. f/4 with guarantees and SUBLETTING: Woodhaven third FOUND: Ring April 12 at Greek ten-speed/a little bit rusty/but still a Smith high school ring. Class of '74. trusty steed. Call Laura, 429-4789. accessories;new ski poles, TV set, floor corner apartment. 2 bedrooms, Call Lee Ann, 429-6461. weekend party. Call 429-8298 to refrigerator. Call 429-8626. Ron. A.C., Balcony, Completly furnished. claim. $170 includes utilities. 429-4241. Knollwood Acres - apt. to sublet for COLOR CANDID Weddings - 40 summer. Rent negotiable, utilities SUNDAE SALE!!! Wednesday, April prints, $77.50. Call Gerry ,11 HOUSE WANTED - Five responsible included. Call Cate, 429-2676 or 23 from 8-llpm at Merrltt B. Cones One, two, three bedroom apts. Some 429-4467. l/Conn students looking for 4-5 $.30, sundaes $.60. with fireplaces, also pool, sauna. By bedioom house to rent or lease Lanette, 429-4013. Appointment only. North Wlllington Apt. to Sublet: A/C, pool, tennis starting next September. Call either Village, 684-3081. 643-2139. courts, some furniture, option to 228-0006 or 429-9384 and ask for lease in Oober. Reasonable. Call Steva or Don. Going on SABBATICAL? We'll care 429-2178 after 5pm. for and protect your home for you. CARRIAGE HOUSE APTS. sublet i_ i References available. We're decent May, Free, June, July, Auguest-rent | folk. 684-3672 after 5:00. SUPERSCOPE STEREO amplifier. negotiable 2 bedrooms, carpeted, Bill ■ DRINK THE EXHIBITS EAT THE EXHIBITS AM/FM tuner, two speakers. Stanners or Sweet. 429-2304. Fantastic refrigerator - 9 cu. ft. 5-1/2 Bradford Band W 15.. tv, 3 months ft. X 3 ft. Fits anywhere. Superb old. 684-7280 (eve and week), One bedroom apartment at condition. Will help move. Asking 486-2556 (days, Linda) Willington Oaks to sublet for summer $60.00. Mark Fisher, 429-1788. with option to assume lease in fall. ATTRACTIVE GIRLS: Needed for Call 429-3273. YOUR VERY OWN one-bedroom photographic models. For those that apt. available after May 18, Call for called and didn't get interviewed last APT. to sublet 5 miles from campus I as?® »o i Info 429-4 769 after 3 pm. semester, please call again. Not too of 44A. $160/mo. Call 429-6390. An incredible week for wine tasters much money involved but it's a great HANG GLIDING CLUB-Mandatory way to start your portfolio..Coventry NEED 2 people to sublet, large meeting members/perspective Wedding Specialists. 742-8569 bedroom-Woodhaven. Call 429-1834 members-bring dues *to fly. Wed.-Sat. 12-5. after 5 and make an offer. I Slides/important business Tues April i APRIL 23-27 22, JHA 143, 7:30pm or Call Chip 429-6583. Commonwealth Armory, Boston, Mass.

SUBLETTING: Woodhaven third I floor corner apartment. 2 bedrooms,] 3 Credit Field Research A.C., Balcony, Completely furnished.] IT'S ENTERTAINMENT PLUS! $170 includes utilities negotiable! It's the greatest lineup of the superstars of wine and food to be 429-4241. Course -Thoreau's sampled anywhere. A royal treat for good taste. So tickle your WANTED: Couple looking forl palate, treat your taste buds, delight your eyes, excite your ears, responsible female grad.l and dance your shoes off! student-share house, May-Sept/Oct.l Rent $70, own room, utilities,! The Maine Woods' Dancing Waters qarden, 1 mile-campus. 429-3645. Strolling Violinists WALDEN APT lo sublet mid-May tol Ethnic Dancers & Singers Sept. Pool, carpeting, dishwasher. Rent negotiable, Partially furnished. n exploration of SfWeau'; Culinary Arts Cake Gallery Call 429-0076. Wine Seminars K2 Three skis for sale, 200cm, Brand Gourmet Cooking Demonstrations new. still in the packaging. $85, Call Old World Wine Garden 875-7086. literature & philosophy Bavarian Wine Barrel House CARRIAGE HOUSE APT to Subletl And more .... for summer. $55/mo., per girl. Call now! 429-4068. the history of Maine in/

QUIET STUDENT with dog looking for warm room near campus starting the mid-19th century, Sept. please call Karen 429-7063.

10 SPEED, brand new. A terrific bargain at $75. Was $125 now. Dave ■The Villa is the only spirit shop in Conn, that 423-0580. conducted while following j has tickets for "Expo Vino." Buy them today. SUBLET: 3 room furnished apartment. May 15-Sepi 1, space for £>noreau's travels in garden. Woodsy, quiet. Main St. Hampton. $120/mo. 455-9238. Sublet: for summer, 4-bedroom | VILLA SPIRIT house in beautiful: this area. Price, Maine. negotiable. Call 487-0832 after 7pm. Walden Apt available May 1st w/falll Contact Parker Huber Eastern Conn. SHOPPE option. Furnished. 2 bedroom, all luxuries standard. $l80/mo. Gary at I 429-2590. 4:30-6:00 Mon. thru| ; Rt. 44A Mansfield 429-1616 Thurs. or drop in no. 44. State College Willimantic 456-2231 ROOMATE WANTED: Single or couple. Own room in secluded house, t—LfilPeljyerjLuCJeciJLailiiog___J 1-1/2 acres, pets and plants welcome. Rent negotiable. Please call Chris o. Linda 429-4342 after 5pm, anytime weekends.

Sublet: Fully Furnished 2 bedroom apt. Rent negotiable, reasonable. Call evenings or weekends 429-2495. PRINTING: Business and Social.: Invitations, napkins, matches, etc. Photography. Business cards, tickets, programs, letterheads, envelopes. 48 DO YOU HAVE WORK- hour rush service available. Student run at student prices. Coventry Thermotype, at Yankee Ingenuity, Rt. 31 and Armstrong Rd. S\ Coventry 742-8569. W-S 12-5. I '■ ' ' -*— y !■ i » Roommate Wanted, male - Woodhaven! Apt; Phone evenings. 429-7615. STUDY MONEY FOR THE «. MIDTOWN theatre 00WVT0WI fllllWWTiC !l HOCR PNOW 156 101/

Starts Wed. - First area showing since banned in Connecticut - The film SUMMER? that was seized and burned. .. MEATBALL &B0X If You QM [THen Nutmeg Has A LUNCH Job For You. Call 486-2111 COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT —-— Tuesday, April 22, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 15 CLASSIFIEDS APT to sublet: Woodhaven, End apt., STUDENTS who joined The Honor SUMMER SUBLET: 1 bedroom; 5 WANTED: University students and Male roomate Wanted May-Sept, 2 bedroom Rant negotiable, Society of Phi Kappa Phi last miles from campus; perfect for single spouses, married or living together, Walden Apts. Rent negotiable. 429-5498. semester and who have not yet x couple. Rent negotiable. Please 1-6 yrs. under 35 yrs. old. Will pay ,487-1288. received their certificates and. call 429-7625. $5 for participation In a FEMALE ROOMATE WANTED to emblems should call for them at psychological study involving FOR SALE: Sony TC 122 Stereo live In Wellington Oaks-summer Professor McCabes office, Rm 123 PLEASE SUBLET my nice questionnares and a game. Call Cassette Tape Oeck. Good Condition. w/option, for fall Wynne or Marcia Home Economics. Students who are 2-bedroom Woodhaven Apt. incl. 42

Lctayom toll good Mon. & TuesT 10-4 APRIL 21&22 A Coprodurtlon d TRINACRA FILM • ORPHEE PRODUCTIONS • DHMbttf by COLUMBIA PICTURE! sponsored by APO FRI. APRIL 25 MIDNITE SHOW All Seats99< Price increase next year Ladies & Gentlemen the Rolling Stones

PEOPLE KEEP TALKING ABOUT BOGrS

featuring PARLIAMENT

PRIZE FDNKADELICS JASPER WRATH

& BRIAN AUGER'S OBLIVION EXPRESS

i rTTTTi irrrn.ri Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, April 22, 1975

MONDAY GRAND OPENING ALSO PARTICIPATING AftPRTE. 44-A THRU IIS STORRS ROAD STORRS, CONN. SATURDAY

(LOCATED IN THE _. „ -. n .. MANSFIELD, CONN. EAST BROOK MALL) 8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (WIlllMANTIC)

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■ . Tuesday. April 22, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 17 Tennis team ends season CamPus Sports with decisive victory Can UConn handle status? The varsity tennis team ended Young was upset by Chip Sharp ByJACKLAUTIER tic. its regular season with a decisive Staff Reporter 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 at the number one Last year, a bit over 33,000 attended the 8-1 victory against the Coast singles position. Later this month the National Collegiate Guard Academy here Monday. Athletic Association (NCAA) Reorganization r*Yale-UConn game for one dollar in the Yale UConn's brother combination Bowl and it was half empty. Even Bernie Palmer Don \l.i11r.ni scored UConn's of Ken and Jim Peterson Committee will make a decision regarding the first point at number three University of Connecticut in its bid to achieve and Coach Charlie Bertero (both from defeated their opponents 6-3, Naugatuck) couldn't fill the ballpark with fans singles, winning in straight sets 6-3 in the first doubles match. Division I football status. The question is, "can 6-3, 6-0. Rick Scarlata and Jim UConn compete successfully in Division I?" of the Naugatuck Valley area as this duo did Gary McGrath and Keith together in their Naugatuck High School days. Peterson followed with straight Weindling teamed at the number The Yankee Conference - Maine, New set victories for UConn at the Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and The attendance at home averages between two spot for UConn and posted 11,000 to 12,000. It is mostly student body number four and five positions, winning scores of 6-2, 6-3. Dave Boston University - is not an attractive schedule An athlete will also look for an education to and Geoff Burnham extended Seidman and Ken Greenfield compared to other schools in the nation such as his singles winning streak to four the Big Ten Conference or even other Division 1 compliment the scholarship he will receive from rounded out the Husky doubles the school he might attend. The scholarship will in a row by defeating his sweep by defeating their schools. opponent 6-4, 6-2 at the number In New England alone, Boston College and no doubt, be attractive. But an athlete, opponents 6-1, 6-3 at the concerned about his future, will examine the six spot. number three position. the Ivy League schools play a more attractive Ken Peterson gave UConn the schedule. The potential football prospect at education system before making his final fifth and deciding point when he The team will take its 4-6 UConn cannot get the exposure against Yankee decision. Budget cuts and loss of faculty will survived a three set struggle, record to Burlington, Vermont, Conference teams because games are not detour potential prospects away from Storrs. finally winning 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. this weekend for the annual televised, the seating capacity of stadiums is UConn does not have a winning football Coast Guard scored its only Yankee Conference limited, and Connecticut business and fans fail tradition. The record for the past 10 years point when heavily favored Peter Tournament. Fto back UConn's football program. shows 44 wins, 46 loses, and five ties. According to the NCAA, one criteria for Connecticut football is small time and may membership in Division I is that a school must remain there. The money for scholarships is not play 50 per cent of its scheduled games against there because it lacks the budget, industry and Division I competition. UConn will have until fan support. Attendance at the gate has been 1979 to meet this requirement. down. Giving out 75 football scholarships in the Another is scholarships. The NCAA permits course of three years would be a waste of 30 scholarships per year and at most 105 over money. the whole athletic sports program at one time. Imagine more money going into other varsity UConn docs not exceed the NCAA sports? The soccer, baseball, basketball, and requirements. polo teams have brought national prominence How has UConn fared against Division I to UConn. With the exception of basketball, the JAN1S IAN opponents? Over the past 10 years UConn has other varsity sports have a handful! of played Yale, Holy Cross, Rutgers, and Temple scholarships When was the last time the Tues April 22 and owns a record of 9 wins, 19 losses, and one football team appeared in a post-season game? $3.00 KENNY RANKIN GNOME Wed & Tburs $3.00 PAPERBACK April 23 & 24 —OFFERS A 10% VASSAR CLEMENTS DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Frit Sat April 25 A 26 BUYS, SELLS & TRADES USED BOOKS $3.00 ARRIES ALL LINES OF GOOD LITERATURE TAJ MAHAL Monday & Tuesday "ALSO- FLEA MARKET ON WEEKENDS April 28 A 20 $4.00 LOCATED AT YANKEE INGENUITY OFF RTE. 31 COVENTRY AZTEC TWO-STEP open wed.- sat. 2 10-5 Sunday 12-5 Wed A Tburs April 30 A May 1 jwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii i inn iinmirainir llllllllllllllllllllllllimilinilllllmiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiinu $3.00 Spring at the Interior Plants & flowers by Sunmark Gardens COUNT BASIE P.O. Block Rte. 195, Storrs Sun. MAY 4 Phone 487-1193 $6.00 t HARVEY MANDEL SALE W continues this week! & THE GOOD RATS FRI.A SAT. MAY 0A 10 small foliage plants now 69c I $3.00 large 8" hanging baskets!

.-■ Ivh'flonsl —-~-— now $6.95 Neose COWfor CMftwtiM 423-OOTt Pfenning n wedding? Come in ond browse ffcroogfc oor Tefeflora Book]

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■■ Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, April 22, 1975 McGarry leads golfers Lacrosse team wins 16-4 past Coast Guard, UNH By CHXIS CARROLL the Huskies a 4-1 lead. scoreless in the last 30 minutes Kevin McGarry shot an eight with 85's and Russell Wolff with Staff Reporter In the second period, the of play, while the Huskies added over par 80 to ,cad thc UConn an 87. The UConn lacrosse team Huskies put the game away, seven goals, to make the final golf team over thc Coast Guard The dual victory gives UConn defeated Springfield 16-4 when they scored four times in score, 16-4. Academy and the University of a 4-3 record on the season. The Monday, in cold and windy an unbelievable 33 seconds, to Third period goals were New Haven in a triangular meet next match is at home weather, on Gardner Dow lead 8-1 after only two minutes scored by Hong, Harris and Pete Monday at the Willimantic Wednesday against Central Field. of time had elapsed. Cohen Cathey. Sanit and Mike Hogan Country Club. The team scores Connecticut and Providence. The game was highlighted by scored his second goal of the were credited with assists. were UConn 501, Coast Guard a record setting performance by game at 1:34, and Adam Simon In the fourth period, Hams 519, and Hew Haven 524. Rugby whUc Cohcn ,,d The rugby game tentatively freshman Gordie Sanit. Sanit set followed only 10 seconds later. « \ ■, T",' J , * Following McGarry in the a school scoring record for Then, just six seconds after Karl Zielinski scored thc other scoring for thc HuskJes were scheduled for today against mid-fielders with his 17th and Simon's score, Rex Hong tallied two. Rich Troubman had an Craig Hi„ and Robert Keazncy Springfield College, will be 18th goals. to make it 7-1. Sanit scored 1 7 assist on Harris first goal, while whh a pair of 82>Sj David played on the Graduate Center The game was also a milestone seconds after Hong to finish the Hogan assisted on Cohen s goal Camara ^ Vesa Raganiemi for the team as a whole. With barrage. and John Guidone assisted on ^Correction the win, the Huskies evened Springfield came back to A headline in Monday's Daily their record at 6-6, the first time The " Huskies outshot Oft the QlT score the next three goals of the Springfield by a 52-41 margin. Campus erroneously reported that they've reached .500 all period, making the score 8-4 UConn will finish their season Today's varsity baseball game that the UConn lacrosse team year. with six minutes left in the this week with two games at against Providence will be lost to Williams College on The game started badly for second period. Hong then scored home. On Wednesday, the broadcast live on WHUS, 91.7 Saturday. The Huskies won the the Huskies, as Springfrield the second of this three goals at Huskies play Wesleyan at 3 p.m.. FM at 2:55 p.m. game by a score of 12-7. scored after only 1:46 of the first 11:56 to give UConn a 9-4 lead period. At 7:03, Sanit tied the at the half. game with his record setting goal If there was any doubt about and the Husky offense took over the outcome of the game, it was eese AT things A unique cheese shop in from there. Before the period dispelled by the Huskies in the was over, Craig Holbrook, Roy second half. The UConn defense, the old fashioned tradition Holiday JNoff Rte. 195 Cohen, and Gary Harris had led by Ross Blcchman, came scroed for Connecticut to give through to hold Springfield •••••■•■•■f ll |i , , llltlllllllMMII'IIIIKIIIMIIIIIl ■Illlllllllll ■■■•■IIIIIIIIOIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlll IlillllKiMIIIIUIIIIIIItllllll Ililll Illlllfc Spring practice > l a lll|| (||||||(|(|r|((|||BBH|t|||a|| readies soccer for fall season By STEPHANIE GREEN After only one week's THE1975 vacation following its winter train inn program, the UConn soccer team is* well into their spring practice schedule, with nine of a scheduled fifteen games already completed. Spring practice lasts for three NUTMEG weeks and team members put in about eight to ten hours a week at practice. However, head coach Joe Morrone said he dc-emphasizes winning the spring games. "The primary objective of the spring program is to determine HERE the final make up of the team, to get a good look at everyone in I game situations, and to try out new plays for next year, " he said. According to Morrone, soccer PICK UP YOUR players at UConn practice about 14 hours a week during the regular season in the fall and about six hours a week in the winter. "Success comes from many iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiHiiir i...... COPY ...... MMo...... iiim NUWiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii » i,MiiiiHiiiiininiiiniiitiimiiMiimiiii»munmnmMiiminHmiiitmiiiiiiiiiwAT S.U. 202A other factors, the hard work just brings out the best in our team,' Morrone said. Connecticut has been a leader in the Northeast in instituting a year round soccer program, but Morrone said that that advantage may be ending. "We're entering an era of specialization in sports. Now the rest of New Kngland and the Kast is following UConn's example with their own year WH O KILLED round programs. This may take away our advantage, but! hopefully we'll keep a half a step ahead ol the other teams," he said. Morrone realizes the team is going to miss the seven seniors who will not be returning next year. "They all contributed in their own way to the team, but I'm hopeful that the program is strong enough to compensate for the loss," he said. A provocative verbal and visual presentation The Huskies will open their using hundreds of rare photographs and film season next fall against St. 1.' MIIS, a perennial national taken at the scene of the assasination. These power, but the players arc Photos, unseen by the Warren Commission optimistic about the opener and the season as a whole. Steve reveal incontrovertibly that the. President Miller, a sophomore forward, was killed by a conspirecy and offer many said, "we're at an advantage because we'll be working all hints as to who was responsible summer for that St. Louis game." Joe Lynch, a sophomore back, summed it up by saying APRIL 24 VDM 8:00 p.m. "next fall we'll have a tough ilc but well be read) $.50 admission we'll have plenr. Tuesday, April 22, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 19 Freshmen eligibility has adverse effects Continued from Page 20 losing to Kentucky in the Also, if a player was good McLaughlin had some The rule tends to balance the days of classes. When we make quarter finals of the NCAA's this enough, it seems reasonable that encouraging information- He is a amount of power in college out a schedule, we try to year, said the problem does exist he would be recruited even if he member of the College Athletic basketball and it has eliminated minimize the amount of classes at some schools, "but at Indiana wasn't a good student. Recruiting Committee which the domination by one team by that our players will miss, and I we only recruit good student Even Indiana, which will review the rule. helping to strengthen teams think we have succeeded in athletes, and have no problem at according to Bliss "recruits only "The feeling of the throughout the nation." accomplishing this", he said. all." good student athletes", recruited committee", "is that within two Bliss agreed with Crum about the contributions of Crum said he thought that the It doesn't seem plausible that a player who was ineligible his or three years, the old freshmen freshmen to varsity programs. good student athlete has little all colleges would be able to freshman year because he had rule will be reinstated," difficulty adjusting to the make schedules around it's below the NCAA required 1.6 McLaughlin said. "A few years ago, we went to pressures, but the grades of the players, or that a college could QPA for entering freshmen. McLaughlin is against having the quarter finals of the NCAA the old rule brought back tournament, and we started two marginal student may suffer recruit only good student Prefer old rule freshmen guards. That gives you while he is attempting to make Athletes tor these reasons, some because freshmen have played a a good indication of what the necessary adjustments. Some basketball schedules are coaches would like to see the old maior part in the success of the freshmen can do," he said. Dave Bliss assistant coach to made out years in advance, and rule of disallowing freshman Rowe was always in favor of flamboyant Bobby Knight at it would be almost impossible to eligibility, reinstated, and were the rule allowing freshmen to Indiana, who's team compiled a schedule games around the against the new ruling from its 34 game unbeaten streak before academic lives of the players. start. participate because there have been many freshmen in the past Coach Kraft felt that the sub who could have made varsity program is no longer a contributions to the program serious program as it was four For Sale by Owner, here. He said he would not like years ago, and he would like the to see the old rule reinstated. old rule brought back. He said If Frank McLaughlin's that the only reason that prediction about the feeling of freshmen are in his lineup is that his competition forces it. the recruiting committee becomes a reality, college At UMass, Leaman would basketball better prepare itself welcome the return of the old for a controversy. If the rule is rule also. He said "parr of the changed, the confusion it causes reason that the rule was made Joe Whelton will be greater than anything was because it was thought that Notre Dame program. He felt ever seen in the college ranks it would be a plus financially, that the over-all recruiting since the elimination of wire but I'm not sure that this is procedure needs to be cages around basketball courts. true." Leaman added that he felt New, 6-room Raised Ranch, near campus, 2 full restructured, but the rule should But only time will tell, and the rule would be reviewed soon remain as it stands now- Leaman said, "The full effect of baths, 3 large bedrooms, nparly 2 wooded acres to determine what has happened Crum was doubtful that the the rule change will not be and pond in Wellington. Low 40's, 8 3/4% as a result of the rule change. committee would reinstate the known until the time comes For coaches that wish to see mortgage. Telephone 644-8120. initial rule. "At this point, I when a player who was a star as the old rule reinstated, can't sec the rule being changed a freshman, becomes a has been Iback because too many as a junior, and is replaced by Ifrcshmcn have contributed to another freshman." r the success of many programs- That time could be very soon. WANTED For Next Semester Advertising Dept. of the (ftanturtiatt Satlg Olampual

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kn evening of golden greats of the Springfield Civic Center Wed. Nite April 30. 8:00 PM Featuring FRANKIE

vi . / AVAL0N WELCOME THIS GREAT ARTIST TO SPRINGFIELD

•1 The Belmonts Tickets: $6.00 advance The Shirelles *6-50 dayof wncert Available at Civic Center Johnny Maestro and BOX office, Tickets Outlets m area, Fred The Brooklyn Bridge Locke stereo Springfield, Main Music - Jr. Walker & Springfield, Neptune ' Waterbeds W. 'he AlrStarS Springfield, Music Man - DonM- r*f BeB Disappomtedlr\- .-~:_««Jf Westfield, Mad Hatteri .- r • bne Holyoke/ Mad App e Tuesday. April 29 • 8:15 PM Get JTOOr tkketS early. Westfield, Wax 'n Wane - 9ldiz Chicopee, Boggins End - Jorgensen Auditorium So. Hadlev Tickets: $3.2.50/students $2 i A Dymmite Package far all aaes. At Jorgensen B6x ©ffice. Weekdays, 9-4 and 45 min. MISS before event. Don't this one. © SPRINGFIELD CIVIC CENTER Page 20 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, April 22, 1975 Freshmen eligibility Sub-varsity loses meaning than what takes place in the By KEVIN ANTISDALE because more players are able to Assistant Sports Editor compete in the sub varsity lower ranks. Freshmen have Four years ago, the National program due to openings left by played major roles in the success Collegiate Athletic Association outstanding freshmen who play of basketball teams throughout made a rule change allowing on the varsity." the country; but it hasn't been freshmen to participate on varsity New role easy. athletic teams. People can see With the elimination of a Academics important what the rule has done to varsity substantial amount ot treshmen College is a big change for the programs such as basketball, talent, sub varsity programs have lives of the players, and many when they read about Adrian taken on a different capacity. coaches feel that besides the Dantlcy, Tony Hanson or Joe No longer is it's prime objective deteriorating effect the rule has Whelton, three freshmen who to prepare players for the had on junior varsity programs, have made a difference in their varsity, rather it is a place where freshmen often have trouble school's basketball programs. a marginal athlete has the adjusting to the academic aspect But what eludes the fansarethe opportunity to participate for of campus life. problems that the rule change two or perhaps three years. Freshmen must get used to has created and what it has "The sub varsity now builds a the pressure of attaining a done to junior varsity sports. player's character more than it winning season, as well as the Sub varsity problems prepares him for playing varsity pressures of the academic life," UConn .HI.i< km.m Ciary Harris carries the ball up field in ball" Bell said. UConn head basketball Dee Monday's 16-4 victory over Springfield College. The win makes At Notre Dane University, Kraft agreed. "The junior Rowe said. lacrosse team's record 6-6. See page 18 for story. (Photo by Mike who's national acclaim can be varsity player will probably play Frank McLaughlin, assistant Harris-Warren) credited to the play of freshmen, the junior varsity program has only two, maybe three years, coach of Notre Dame also felt been dropped. and never make it to the varsity. that this was one of the major UConn to be considered Louisville, a team that made it This is a change that took place drawbacks of the rule change, to the .semi-finals of this year's because each year there is a good but he said that Notre Dame has NCAA tournament, has a junior crop of incoming freshmen who been able to limit the amount of varsity team, but according to are eligible to play varsity right classes it's players miss. for division I status head coach Denny Crum, the away." "At Notre Dame, our varsity program will probably dissolve It appears that the success of players missed only three lull the varsity is far more important Continued on Page 19 By ED MAHONY Football is UConn's only within two years. Sports Editor sport lacking division I status. ' Although not as drastic, the The National Collegiate According to Toner, attaining problems in the New England Athletic Association's (NCAA) division I status for football, area are similar. University of Baldwin to rejoin Reorganization Committee will would improve the university's Massachusetts head basketball review UConn's Yankee entire intercollegiate athletic coach Jack Leaman said, 'This Conference bids for division I program. Since the majority of year, there has been a total lack Husky baseball team status in football at its next UConn's sports are in the first of interest in our sub varsity meeting on June I. 1975, division, when a vote is taken program. The competition on Pitcher John Baldwin has Panciera's decision to relieve him according to Director of concerning division policy, such the suu varsity level has not been been reinstated as a member of in the Huskies game with Rhode Athletics, John Toner. as instituting minimum as'intense as it has been in the the UConn baseball team Island on April 15. During the Toner presented a letter from standards of admission for past, and I feel that this is a following a decision by Head exchange Panciera struck UConn President Glenn athletes, UConn votes in division result of the rule change." Baseball Coach Larry Panciera, Baldwin. Ferguson stating the conference I. As a result, general issued At the University of Rhode and members of the baseball Panciera said he was pleased request, and indicating that team. Panciera and the team to have Baldwin back, but concerning football are Island, head coach Jack Kraft UConn is also seeking division 1 agreed that the calibre of play discussed the possibility of wished people would let the determined by division II status as an individual school, at Baldwin rejoining the squad on issue die. schools. on the sub varsity level has a NCAA Council meeting, held decreased the way to Maine Friday, for "John, myself, and the team Saturday and Sunday, In Kansas "Presently division I programs "The rule change has made Sunday's game. are happy to be together again, City, Kansas. Toner then asked maintain minimum admission our sub varsity program a "Everyone decided that it but would like to forget what the Council to submit the standards, while division II does difficult one to work with. Right would benefit both the team and happened, and begin requests to the Reorganization not. Our athletic program is now, our program isn't much John if he returned," Director of concentrating on the remainder Committee. forced to follow two policies," more than an intramural Athletics, John Toner, said. of the season.," he said. In order for UConn to attain Toner said. program," Kraft said. The senior members of the Toner said he considered the NCAA division 1 status, as an UConn's 197! football UConn assistant basketball team notified Baldwin of the whole incident regretable, but individual school, it must submit schedule has eleven teams, five coach Steve Bell felt although decision Monday morning. was pleased that people can still a tentative schedule to be of which are division I. The the rule change has taken alot of Baldwin was dismissed from resolve their differences. approved by the Reorganization University faces a dilemma, talent out of the junior varsity the team after he and Panciera "I'm delighted with the Committee by June 1. A according to Toner. UConn can program, "it has also helped exchanged words following outcome," he said. decision will be reached by drop one division II team such as August, 1975. UConn would Delaware, and replace it with a •jiiiini Mill Mil.- then have until January 1, 1979 division I team, or drop a Nights! 8 30=1 pm to comply with the schedule, division II team, and play a nine according to Toner. game schedule. In a nine game THURS. APRIL 24 The tentative schedule must, schedule, UConn would drop a however, meet NCAA division 1 Yankee Conference team, Toner WED APRIL 23 specifications, which state that; said. Old Milwaukee Night no less than 50 per cent of the "Specifically, to go individual teams played in one year and 50 and preserve the conference we per cent of those teams listed on PRIZES need six division I teams in an a four year projected schedule, eleven game schedule. If this Kafilua nite be of division I status. can't be accomplished, well In reading the rules, the council's executive committee have to drop one conference specified that it cannot team," said Toner. arbitrarily award the Yankee Toner indicated JURY'S TAVERN Conference division I status, that,"preserving the Yankee unless the members of the Conference, and the conference MOIIY HAIOHE'S m conference all meet the championship is very RTE. 32 S. WILLINGTON individual requirements. important." WATCH FOR OUR OPENING 4444 UCONN CO OP **¥* COMMONSBUILDING April 28 - we hope - Temporary store in Commercial Block behind the Post Office. UConn Co-op UConn Co-op