ftmtnerttro! Battg (Eattqnw A D VER TISING SUPPLEMENT SPRING IN STORRS VOL. LXXIX NO. l'_M) STORRS. CONNECTICUT HlliMsinV M'KII JH. |'I7»I Tuition hike approval seen package will be.' from the Senate.' However. deBear increased to provide for University By JO ANN NILAND Hanna said he hopes the amount of said he expects she will sign the bill. personnel services - 150 positions at a Staff Reporter cost of $1.87 million. revenue collected will equal UConn's A legislative proposal to increase He said the overriding reason for Equipment needs, including repla current financial need. "Total estima- the University's tuition by $190 per her signing the tuition hike into law is cement and repair of used damaged, ted revenues should approxiamate year has been forwarded to Governor that 'the General Assembly has added some money to the UConn budget over and missing equipment in such places total expenditures.' he said. Grasso for her expected signature. Drafted by the appropriations sub- what the Governor advised.' DeBear as science labs, claim $1.15 million. The bill, if signed by the Governor, committee on education and the Joint said because the Governor feels this These expenses were added to would also increase tuition for non- Committee on Education, the tuition additional money in the UConn budget Grasso's initial budget. 'In order to residents by $380 per year. support this, the tuition increase was bill passed from the Joint Committee Larrye deBear, Grasso's press sec- balances the tuition increases, 'she instituted,' Hanna said. on Appropriations to the full House on retary, said the Governor has not decided to sign.' Hanna said the legislature is 'con- April I. The House passed the bill signed the bill into law due to the Edward Hanna, assistant vice pres- cerned over the need of students for 118-18 while about 150 students 'usual delay of a week or two before ident for finance and administration at financial aid,' as many will be unable protested outside the Capitol and sent any bill reaches the Governor's office UConn, said the tuition is being to meet increased tutition next fall. it to the Senate Aril 14. Consequently, a $1 million provision Approxiamately 150 students for additional financial aid was added marched on the Capitol as the House to the appropriations package. fnished voting on the tuition bill. Hanna said the Administration ex- Shortly after the House approved the pects to receive $3,025 million plus the increase, three student demonstrators $1 million financial aid provision. 'A were arrested for interfering with the little over $4 million is what the total Conliniit-fl on I'ajje 4 Local fire alarms increasing; seen as part of national trend
By DAVID E. DeCAPRIO According to Burton Booker, assis- Staff Reporter tant director of public safety, and Flashing lights, screaming sirens, UConn's fire chief, the fire had to be and red enameled vehicles, they are phoned in because 'funding was not all emergency symbols of public available for a direct alarm system to safety. the fire house." from the Chemistry Less than four weeks ago. UConn Building. fire crews were summoned to a fire on "Prior to the fire there was an the second floor of the Chemistry internal alarm system." mainly consis- Building, along with fire companies ting of "pull boxes, heat detectors in from Willimantic, Eagleville. and some labs, and some built-in carbon Mansfiels. dioxide alarm systems." Booker said. The call for help was phoned in by a Since the fire, the Chemistry Build- graduate student at about 3:45 a.m.. ing has been connected to a central who was alerted by an internal alarm alarm system tied into the fire house. system in the building and saw smoke John G. Rohrbach. assistant vice pouring from a research laboratory. president for finance and administra- 'No one knows how long the alarm tion said the cost of renovating the rang,' said John Fletcher, assistant alarm system in the Chemistry Build- chemistry department head and direc- ing was not that expensive. Although tor of laboratories. exact statistics were not avilablc he Though equipment valued at sev- estimated the cost to be between $200 eral thousand dollars was damaged, and $400. no one was injured and no lives were The money is thought to have come lost. However, the questions, 'why from fuel savings this past winter, however, spokesmen for the Physical Ptioto by Buzz Kantet did the alarm have to be phoned in?" Plant could not verify this. UConn's mascot Jonathan VII looks eager to enter the boose with his guardian, Mrs. and 'how safe is UConn with respect to Continued on H.»B« > Patty Tanaka. Jonathan's profile appears on page 8. public safety?' come to mind. Legislators see end of regents bill greater than student representation on By JOHN HILL III Robert M. Walsh. D-Coventry (53rd). even have a study on the proposal." the current system of separate boards News Editor said he was "not in favor of a two-tier Goodwin said, "the vote in the House of trustees for state colleges, technical The State Senate^ has "definitely system." is anybody's guess." colleges, community colleges and killed" a bill that* would put all "The amendment is ridiculous, the The regents bill, in the form in state-run higher education under one regents bill was passed by people who which it passed the House, would UConn. central board and will replace it with a felt strongly about reforming public place all the state's higher educational The system of individual boards of plan which calls for a system of one higher education and this is a com- institutions under the control of a trustees has a total of about 80 board for the state's four-year colleges promise that in no way corrects the single board of regents. The bill's members, seven of which are students and one board for the two-year present sad and sorry situation." primary backers. Walsh and State Under Walsh's regents plan, there institutions, a key legislator said Walsh said. Rep. Howard M. Klcbanoff. D-Hart- would be four student members on a board of 27. Tuesdav. If the two-board plan is passed by ford (8th). say the bill would provide "We have definitely killed the the Senate, the bill would go back to better coordination of programs in the The two-board system would have one board of trustees for the two year regents bill." said State Sen. Audrey the House for consideration before it state-run college system. S. Beck. D-Mansfield (29th). The new could go to the Governor's desk for The regents board would a.oid institutions (technical and community plan that will be introduced in the final approval. duplication of capital expenditures colleges) and a board for UConn and Senate this week would establish a State Rep. Dorothy C. Goodwin. and make it easier for students to the four-year state colleges board of trustees for all of the four D-Mansfield (54th). said she did not transfer credit from one state college The two-year board would have year colleges and a board of trustees know what the vote on the two-board or UConn to another, the bill's jurisdiction over the technical colleges to govern two-year state-run schools. ■ystem would be in the House. supporters say. and the community colleges. The "'The Senate is full of an urge to do Walsh also said student represent The regents bill's sponsor when it Continued on l'anc S was originally raised. State Rep. something. It is possible we may not at ion on the board of regents would be Page 2 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Wednesday. April 28, 1976 IARC rejects telephone proposal phone to be in every dormitory Mary Ellen Holdar. a SNETCO tem. installation charge. Students who By JOHN GLORIA room on campus. SNETCO of- official, said Tuesday SNETCO Holdar said the Centrex instal- stay in the same residence while Assistant News Editor ficial Robert Dahill later cannot force any students to lation charge is lower because it is subscribing to the Centrex system A proposal to accept a central explained that although some accept the Centrex system. Hol- only a station charge whereas the would not benefit, IARC mem- telephone system which would Centrex systems require all stu- dar said SNETCO's tariff on the current charge includes the $10 bers said. have saved students $19 every dents to have a phone in their Centrex system does not stipulate station charge and a $19 line IARC wanted to be certain time they had a phone installed room, UConn's system would not. a minimal subscription level. charge. She said there would not there would be no manditory was rejected by the Inter-Area SNETCO sent the Centrex pro- IARC also rejected the Centrex be a line charge for the installing subscription level so students Residents Council (IARC) last posal to John G. Rohrbach, system because there would be of a Centrex phone because the who benefit from the current Wednesday. assistant vice president for fi- additional charges for operators lines already exist. system wouldn't have to be The Centrex phone system had nance and administration, last to man consoles. University cler- The monthly rate for Centrex burdened with the Centrex sys- been under study by an IARC October 16. The proposal was ical work, and a listing in the would have been $5.75 as com- tem, Vance said. committee who recommended turned over to IARC last Decem- telephone directory. Students are pared with $6 for the current IARC originally believed the IARC reject the proposal. ber after review Kevin Vance, chairman of the not charged for these items nder system. Holdar said PUCA Centrex proposal would require a Centrex study committee said the the current system, where phones approved a SNETCO tariff that proposal was rejected because the are purchesed from SNETCO. allowed the lower monthly rate committee was not sure whether Holdar said no operators would under the Centrex system. (Slflnnwitott latlg (EamjruH the University would impose a be needed to man the Centrex Students would have to pay an mandatory subscription level or system and IARC's belief to the additional 50 cents a month for a WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1976 not. He said the committeee was contrary was a misconception. listing in a phone book under the Susan A. Okula afraid sme students might be She said students using the Centrex system. Students would Editor-in-Chief forced to use the Centrex system system would place calls just as also have to pay administrative costs to UConn to ever billing and Mark A Oupuis Robert S. Kravchuk if the proposal is accepted under they do under the current system. Managing Editor Business Manager current conditions. IARC had delayed action on the bookkeeping costs. These expen- Vance said UConn officials proposal two weeks ago until after ditures are covered by the Steven D. Hull Tony Cronin John Serrano Senior Editor were evasive when the committee David Silverstone. consumer monthly rate and the installation Senior Editor Senior Editor counsel for the Public Utilities charge under the present system. asked them about a minimal John HIM III News Editor subscription level. Control Authority (PUCA). re- An IARC report said the initial JohnJ. Kwolek News Editor installation savings the Centrex Marie Witherspoon. assistant vealed possible ways to save Kathe Rogers Features Editor director for UConn telephone money through the Centrex sys- system would offer would quickly Jim Schembari Features Editor services and rental properties, tem. be overshadowed by the cost of Mark Gould Sports Editor said she could not comment on Holdar said the primary sa- billing and listing. IARC mem- Maria Romash Sports Editor vings under the system would be bers said the Centrex system David Thorgalsen Circulation Manager the Centrex system. Jen Sherman Advertising Manager IARC said it would reconsider the installation charge. It would wuld be beneficial to students who move several times a sem- Ken Hovland Production Manager the proposal if it became clear a cost a student $10 to have a phone Chris Janis Copy Manager minimal subscrition level would installed compared with the $29 ester, noting the savings that Buz Sherman Magazine Editor not be imposed. charged under the current sys- would result from the lower SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $9 per year. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Published Monday through Friday during the regular school year. Subscriber: United Press Inernational. Return notification of Lieberman tenure case unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, 121 North Eaglevllle Rd., Box U-6, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 062 goes to Federal court p«c 3t* X* XK- X K X>
By JOHN J. KWOLEK said Moynihan had told her before political decision.' News Editor Thanksgiving 1972 she would be Lieberman accused the Wines for all A former English professor at denied tenure. She said the department of irregular and un- the University is suing UConn for reasons given her for the recom- fair practices, especially the use occasions... academic tenure in Federal Dis- mendation was that her scholarly of the outside readers, and action trict Court in Hartford, bringing publications were judged to be of she said was unprecedented. She to a climax her three-year-fight 'questionable quality.' also questioned the selection of for tenure. Moynihan denied the charges, two of the readers, one of whom Mama Lieberman, a former saying the decision was made she charged had a 'conflict of assistant professor of English, purely on 'professional grounds.' interest,' and the other because was refused academic tenure by Lieberman published six schol- her specialty was not Lieberman's the Board of Trustees in March arly articles, including 'Sexism field. 1973 after then-department head and the Double Standard of Lieberman said she had re- William T. Moynihan and Dean of Literature' and 'Some Day My ceived favorable criticism of her the College of Liberal Arts Robert Prince will Come: Female Accul- work and questioned 'whether W. Lougee recommended that turation Through the Fairy Tale.' men in my department are well her application for tenure be Charles A. Owen Jr., chairman disposed toward feminist criti- denied. of the English department tenure cism.' FIRESIDE SPIRITS General Counsel John G. Hill and promotion committee that Owen said Tuesday it would be Jr.. UConn's attorney, said Lie- examined Lieberman's petition, 'inappropriate to comment' on berman is suing UConn for tenure brought in professors from other the English department's position Rt 44 Next to A & P and reinstatement in the English colleges to examine Lieberman's on the case while it was still in department and various dam- work because he had been fore- court. Moynihan and Lieberman ages. He said as the plaintiff warned 'by Mrs. Lieberman her- could not be reached for com- Lieberman must prove UConn self that this was going to be a ment. 429-5880 I denied her tenure for political reasons, sex bias, or another violation of her 'constitutionally guaranteed rights.' Lieberman was active in the feminist movement when her tenure application was rejected. Hill said he did not know when WE'RE HAVING the trial would be completed. Several women's groups de- manded in February 1973 that Lieberman be granted tenure after the English department recommendation was sent to Lou- A SALE! gee. The groups demanded the 'reinstatement of Assistant pro- fessor of English Marcia Lieber- man with promotion and tenure.' The demands were given to then- UNIVERSITY MUSIC Rte . 195 acting president Edward V. Gant during a demonstration in his office. Academic tenure is either granted or denied by the Board of Trustees after a committee of 429-7709 members from the petitioning professor's department, the dean of the college, the vice president for academic affairs, and the president review the application. Also available Lougee said at that time he had TlOrlETBPH made no final decision regarding Strings Guitars BlankTapes SheetMusic Lieberman's petition. Th<- following day lieberman d< nu d she was b used Harmonicas tenure for political reasons. She • .*•.. f • f * » r ( t «..»•* » Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Page 3 Officials seek fire alarm renovation Continued from Page 1 in the building know where the sensors in laboratories in Beech activity, and a point of priority.' allow fire equipment access to the 'The central alarm system was black phones are, red ones with Hall go off too often,' he said. This year the majority of money buildings in the area. a major improvement,' Fletcher signs would be a batter indicator Fletcher noted that although he allocated for public safety has According to J. EricSandberg. said. addeag that ha was 'glad to of emergency aid.' he said- was not glad to have the fire been used Coir personnel, re- assistant director of operations at Save* dan*.' He saW the system Fletcher said there is no aeed occur, the problem was realized placing gear, boots, and clothes, the Physical Plant, the posts were to a supplement to hotlines al- for heat detectors m aft labs and and the administration was able and the repair of equipment,' put up to prevent cars and trucks r ready existing in the building. said a sprinkler system might to do something. according to Rohrbach. from driving on the lawn. He Though most people who work worsen a chemical fire. 'Smoke HapM of Continued Improvement He said considering the said, 'the posts are being modi- 'The University of Connecticut Women's Center which burned fied so that a fire truck can knock Fire Department (UCFD) is run- down over Thanksgiving weekend them over," if necessary. ning a 25 per cent increase in fire last year, 'there have been few The Role of The Public calls,' Booker said. The increase losses over a long period of time.' 'The Inter-Area Residents is part of what he termed a The buildings of most impor- Council (IARC) should be more 'national fire trend.' He specula- tance are the ones where there is active, in public safety according ted the increase at UConn was a life safety factor involved, to Booker. probably due to an increase in Booker said. Dormitories and Steven Massee, this year's dormitory cooking on weekends, buildings like Jorgenson Audit- IARC chairman said the IARC fire and increasing numbers of elec- orium are of primary importance, safety committee is reorganizing trical appliances. he said. and is currently involved in Booker said campus buildings Booker said new alarm systems 'hiring and training student fire meet Connecticut state stand- have been installed in Hicks. inspectors." ards, however, to ensure the Grange. Whitney, and Holcomb In addition. Massee said. 'IARC safety of the UConn community halls after a student charged the is interested in fulfilling an increased safety precautions are previous alarms sounded 'like a educational role, including the being undertaken. Good Humor truck.' distribution of pamphlets, the According to Booker, Rohrbach Emergency lighting and power showing of movies, and the has asked him to connect high fire generators, to which the alarms sponsoring of speakers for next hazard buildings around campus are hooked, were installed in semester.' to the central alarm system, and dormitories last year. Booker said There has also been a 58 per to draw up a priority list of the status of all generators is cent increase in ambulance calls, buildings needing safety renova- monitored continuously at the fire according to Booker. He said, tions as funds become available. house, and tests of the systems 'spring brings more injuries, Photo by Buzz Kanter Some high hazard buildings may be conducted from the fire however, many calls are just Freckles, the mascot of the UConn fire department, await* the call currently connected to the central house. routine transports.' to duty. alarm system include the Chem- Rohrbach said about $800,000 For people interested in Univer- istry Building, Beech Hall, Life was spent to renovate the alarm sity safety, a number of both Sciences, the Physics Building, systems and install the emer- credit and noncredit courses in and the Pharmacy Building. gency lighting in resident halls first aid and cardiopulmonary Invite the bunch... Rohrbach agreed that many last year. resuscitation (CPR) are offered. buildings around campus need Other safety improvements on According to Lloyd T. Duff, a Mix a great, big bucket full of work. He said,'since the UCFD campus include the lowering of member of the athletic depart- was recast in 1968, more and alarm boxes for the handicapped ment, Hawley Armory is being more money has been spent every and the removal of posts in front converted into a 'Emergency Open House Punch! year for public safety as a generic of the College of Agriculture to Medical Service Training Center'. Serves 32... tastes like a super cocktail! Greatest drink ever invented! Mix a batch in advance, add ice and 7UP at the last minute... serve the crowd right out of the bucket! Smooth 'n delicious. Wow!
■ Recipe One fifth Southern Comfort 3 quarts 7UP 6 oz fresh lemon juice One 6-oz can frozen orange |uice One 6-oz can frozen lemonade
Chill ingredients Mix in bucket, adding lUPiasl Add a few drops red food coloring (optional), stir lightly Add ice. orange, lemon slices Looks and tastes great'
You know it's got to be good... when it's made with
Southern Comfort Photo Dy Buz^ Kantei 3132 I The clothing of the members of the UConn fire department stands ready to be donned at a moment's ^/ notice. Free concert to feature opera ATTENTION: soloist May 5 Tenor Frank Heath Crow will present a free public recital as a guest artist of the University of Connecticut music department ALL FSSO May 5 at 8:15 p.m. in Von der Mehden Recital Hall. Assisted at the piano by Pat- ricia Bellingham. a UConn music lecturer. Crow will present music from the Renaissance. Baroque. Classical and Romantic periods. ORGANIZATIONS The program will include arias from Jacops Peri's 'Eurydice.' Lolly's 'Amadis.' Haydn's 'Cre- ation.' Mendelssohn's 'Elijah.' Rossini's 'Stabat Mater." and Massenet's Manon." He will also sing songs by Robert Schumann. The Central Treasurer's Office will not be Richard Strauss. Gabriel Faure. and two traditional Hebrew accepting any purchase rec's after 4pm Friday songs. A native of Florence. South April 23, and the office will be closing for the Carolina. Crow began piano and spring semester Friday April 30. voice lessons at age seven. He has given numerous solo recitals and has been featured soloist in masses, oratorios, and operas throughout the Carolinas. Page 4 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Wednesday. April 28, 1976 Tuition falls in middle of regional list
students attending private col- By JOHN GLORIA the five states. Out of state UConn. URI* and Maine stu- leges. Assistant News Editor students at UMass will pay dents will pay $1,000, $375, and leges next year, according to the The cost for commuting stu- Tuition for in state students $1,550. the third lowest out of $865 respectively, on the average, survey, will be $4,568 as com- dents attending four year private attending the University next state tuition, according to UMass for their room and board each pared to a total cost of about colleges rose from $2,382 to $2,700 for students attending $4,141 over the last seven years, year ranks third lowest of state officials. semester. Universities in five New England At the University of Maine in A recent article in The New UConn next year. The average an increase of 74 per cent. Students attendng and residing states. In state students at UConn Orono, out of state tuition will be York Time* cited several colleges total cost for attending a public next semester will pay $540 in $2,050. the second highest for out in the U.S. with total costs over cllegc according to the survey for at four year private colleges have incurred the lowest percentage of tuition costs while out of state of state students in the five $6,000. next year will be $2,790. The survey said the total cost students will pay $1.230. second states. In state students at Maine The average tuition for public increase in costs over the last seven years, the survey said, lowest for out of state students in will pay the second highest in institutions in the United States for attending a two year public institution will be $2,454 next seven years, the survey said, the five states. state rate. $675, according to will be $621 annually next year, Tuition costs at the University Maine officials. according to a survey of more year compared to $3,907 for from $2,974 in 1970 to $4,568 in of Rhode Island (URI) in Kingston Students attending the Uni- than 2,500 colleges, as compared attending two year private col- 1976, an increase of 54 per cent. will be $1.00.1 for out of state versity of Vermont(UVM) in Bur- to $2,329 for four year programs students, the lowest of the five lington will pay the highest at private colleges states for non-residents. Rhode tuition out of all five states: The average tuition for public Island students will pay $520 at $3,230 for out of state students institutions in the United States .... unwanted pregnancy URI next year, the second lowest and $1,200 for in state. will be $621 annually next year, for in state students in the region. UMass students will pay the according to a survey of more In state residents at the Uni- lowest room and board bill out of than 2,500 colleges, as compared versity of Massachusetts (UMass) the five states: $325 a semester. to an annual $2,329 for four year The women of Summit will will pay $345. the lowest tuition UVMM will pay $1490 a programs at private colleges listen to your needs and help cost for in state students attend- year, the highest room and board starting next fall. you explore your alternatives. ing any of the state universities in cost of all five states. The average total cost for Free pregnancy testing Free pregnancy counseling Specialized medical services All services confidential Tuition hike mars approval State welfare accepted < ■ HI i nun il from I'.ii(i I tuition at UConn was $300 per directed by the state, the current Conn, state licensed clinic legislative process. Two of the year instituted for out-of-statc tuition bill is an exception be- arrested protestors. Carl J. Con- students in 1971. The following cause all funds will be returned directly to UConn. For information & free etta and James S. Tackctt. arc spring, the tuition was raised to literature call or write us. UConn students. an annual $350 for residents and These arc the current tuition The Senate passed the tuition $850 for non-Connecticut resi- rates. Pending the Governor's bill on a consent calendar as no dents. signature. UConn students will 09 AjmmiT mommy anrcR pay tuitions of $540 annually if 211 Middle St • Bridgeport Conn 06604 • (203) 333-1822 debate was expected on the floor. No revenue raised by UConn The tuition bill was placed on the residents of Connecticut, and V tuition is received directly by the $1,230 annually if out of state. calendar with several other pieces University. The money students of non-debated legislation and the pay is returned to the state and entire calendar was approved on a placed in a general fund from single vote and sent to Grasso for which all state services arc allo- her signature. cated money. Edward Michniewski. UConn's ANNUAL PLANT SCIENCE bursar, said Tuesday the first As all money UConn receives is TREE AND SHRUB SALE Benton Museum displays white cedar sculpture Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 29, 30 and May 1 12:00 noon sharp - A new addition to the Univer- together for the first time. 5:30pm sity's William Benton Museum of Sculpture from the permanent Art's permanent collection was collection will include heads by Location- The Horticulture Research Farm, Corner of East Road and Route 195 installed April 20 in the Muse- British sculptor Jacob Epstein, across from the Mansfield Fire Department. um's garden. The IS foot high wooden Christ figures from 16th white cedar sculpture by New century Antwerp and 19th cen- York artist Arthur Wcyhc will be tury New Mexico, and a mask and a permanent campus landmark. a headdress from Africa. But it also serves as a harbin- WHITE FLOWERING DOGWOOD ger of the museum's final exhibi- The Czech printmakers tend to UMBRELLA PINES PYGMY FALSE CYPRESS tion of the current season. be 'introspective and employ DWARF WHITE PINES PAPERBARK MAPLES Featured will be new acquisitions symbolism, social caricature, and JAPANESE MAPLES CORNELL PINK AZALEAS to the permanent collection, as explicit sensuality.' while the SMALL HEMLOCKS DWARF CREEPING FORSYTHIA well as other parts of the collec- artists from Poland and Yugosla- BRISTLECONE PINES BIRCH tion that have not been shown for bia tend to be 'more abstract, several years. intellectual, and international in Simultaneous exhibitions at the approach.' museum will display contempo- rary Eastern European prinrts rarely seen in this country, and the circus art of the late Dutch American artist Gcrrit Hondius. 'Selections from the Permanent Col lection' opens April 24. along with the Hondius exhibition. The Eastern European print making exhibition goes on display April GOOD LUCK WITH 26. and all three will be on view until May 28. During the summer months, the museum will be closed for renovations until its 11 th annual Faculty Exhibition in EXAMS AND HAVE September. Among the new acquisitions on view in the main gallery will be a number of works added to the permanent collection by purchase of donation never displayed here before. These include a Helen Frank- enthaler lithograph and a Robert Motherwell aquatint, which were acquired recently from the Alum- ni Association's Annual (living Fund. The alumni also provided funds for the outdoor sculpture. Additionally on display will be a newly-acquired drawing by Philip Grausman. donated by the artist, and other pieces of Amer- ican art. These include six paint- SUMMER! ing! by Maurice and Charles Prendrrgast and will be exhibited Wednesday, April ?ft. 1976 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Page 5 Legislators see end to regents bill Continued from Page 1 the existing boards. Half the colleges involved. Tuesday on the anticipated pro- uation worse. four-year institution board would members of the current trustee The regents bill has been posal. The bill had cleared the Joint cover the state colleges and boards would be members of the blasted by UConn President Ferg- The regents bill was passed by Committee on Education by a 22 UConn, including the five UConn board which would oversee their uson, members of the UConn the House last week by an 85 to 53 to 6 vote. Walsh is the chairman branches. respective institutions. faculty, the American Association vote. An amendment to set up a of the education committee's Beck sakl the two-board system There would be a student of University Professors, the study panel was defeated by an 80 higher education subcommittee. would have members drawn from representative from each of the Greater Hartford Chamber of to 58 vote 'hat same day. Commerce, the UConn Alumni The bill had been changed from Walsh and Klebanoff met ear- Association, the colleges involved its original form in that the lier this month with members of i and the existing student trustees. chancellor for higher education the UConn faculty. Faculty who JORGENSEN Ferguson has said the regents would be co-equal with the heads attended the meeting termed it a would move the University far- of the technical colleges, the state healthy exchange of views, but r 76-77 SEASON ther away from the community it colleges, the community colleges said they were unable to alter the is intended to serve, will not save and the UConn president. That minds of Walsh and Klebanoff on DANCE SERIES money as speculated, and will action was seen as an attempt to the subject. The legislators cause the institutions to lose their appease Ferguson, who had crit- apparently were unable to change DORA STRATOU GREEK FOLK identities in the state bureaucracy icized the loss of autonomy the faculty feeling against the bill. DANCE FESTIVAL Ferguson has repeatedly called institutions may have suffered. for a study panel to investigate State Rep. Dorothy Osier. Klebanoff has charged Ferg- Nfcnday, October 11 the effects of a regents board on R-Greenwich (150th). said in op- uson and the heads of the state LOTTE GOSLAR'S PANTOMIME CIRCUS the state's higher education position to the bill, "many stu- colleges, the community colleges, Wednesday, October*) system. He has expressed in- dents already feel like IBM the technical colleges with being terest in a two-board system, but cards" and predicted the regents hypocritical in their opposition to LES BALLETS could not be reached for comment board could onlv make the sit- the regents plan. TROCKADERO DE MONTE CARLO Wednesday, November 17 JOFFREYII COMPANY Thursday, February 17 Whether you're getting BAYANIHAN PHILIPPINE DANCE COMPANY aB.A. Monday, March 21 Series Subscriptions: $12.50, $10.00 Or M.B. A. Student Subscriptions: S7.VJ, S5.CC CHAMBER SERIES Or a PhD.
GUARNERI STRING QUARTET We can reserve a room Wfednesday, September 29 LES MENESTRIERS F.A.S.T Thursday, October 14 Sheraton understands about graduations and helps VLADIMIR SPIVAKOV make the weekend easier. With beautiful facilities. Monday, November 8 Comfortable beds. Delicious food. And a great ■r AULOS WIND QUINTET staff to help you at any time. (G \ Thursday, December 2 For reservations call 800-325-3535. V^/ BRANDENBURG ENSEMBLE 0»Ca«rSi»r The Sheraton-Hart ford Hotel Thursday, January 27 SHI RATOKMOIIIS6MOIOBIM1S *(»l DWIDI IHUMBOI I SIBI I I Al CIVIC CINII H PI A/A IIAHHIWn COW«ICIICUI JOl \'« Sill KAREN SHAW Monday, March 7 VIENNA QUINTET Thursday, March 24 COLOGNE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Wednesday, April 13 Series Subscriptions: $20.00 Student Subscriptions: $10.00 VISITING ORCHESTRA SERIES ORCHESTRE DE PARIS Thursday, October 7 IJaaiei Harenbarm, Conductor The Staff of the HARTFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Thursday, October 28 Add these words to your basic vocabulary Connecticut Mth* Wmo&ad, Music Director now, whether or not you're planning a trip CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA to Mexico soon. idafly Campus Tuesday. February 8 extends best lormMaaze/, Music Director SPANISH ENGLISH LENINGRAD SYMPHONY chocho childish old man wishes to all Wednesday, March 2 gargarizando gargling our readers. Yuri Tetmkmov, Conductor sacamuelas quack dentist CZECH PHILHARMONIC bulla soft coal Thank you for a Tuesday, March 29 manteca lard great publica- VadavNeunuMy Conductor pantufla bedroom slipper Series Sitecriptions: $22.50. $17.50, $12.50 tion year. Student Subscriptions: $12.50, $10.00, $7.50 Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe an informed consumer is an Additional information and reservation forms available at box otfice informed consumer. Payment may be deferred until Auaust 31. 1976. Special events and theater attractions will be announced in h season brochure to be mailed in August.
JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM ".;;■ twKiW'. ^ -j-jie University of Connecticut, Storrs Box office open weekdays 9-4 and 45 minutes boloio performances. Tickets also available at all TlCKETRON outlets. Information only 486-4226. Free parking.
HI KVO* ThQL'll A HO PROOF '.,.'' >W,».#» ...... ,...... »..»....>, »»«» ....
^ **} fjdfil W&*& BH S8 'Is?'; SENIORS ADVERTISE in the LAST CHANCE DAILY CAMPUS
TO ORDER YOUR YEARBOOK
S.U. CONTROL DESK - $7.00
NUTMEG 76 Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Page 7
Summer session in SUMMSR ON SWRRS? Collegetown USA! WE NEED A FEMALE ROOMMATE FOR ANY OR ALL SUMMER SCHOOL SESSIONS You can live where history lived You can have all ATUCONN. NEARBY APARTMENT, ALL LfTILITIES $60. Call 429-1580 the action you want In young/old Boston - theatres, restaurants, museums, music and major league spdrts. You will be close to famous beaches and historical landmarks of the greater Boston area, now more exciting than ever in this Bicentennial Year You can learn from a distinguished faculty teaching graduate and undergraduate courses in Liberal Arts. ANNOUNCING Business. Law Enforcement and Technology You'll enjoy learning how inexpensive the tuition, food and board are compared to other universities of equal THE ALL NEW SUMMER HOURS caliber Both day and evening courses are available for your convenience. 1 AT THE ANOMYMOUS PUB Don't miss out Registration begins June 7. Classes We are here to serve you: begin June 21. Send for full details and brochure For your convencience with the coupon below we will be open BEER- FOOD- Mon - Fril 3:30pm Guinness Sandwiches to closing. Harp Pizza Northeastern £ffl, Micheloo (tap) Munchies Watch for our Schlitz (tap) University ewrmsrr< entertainment listing Light around campus. Heineken A great place to cool n a h( 2nd Fl. Common J(
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HOW CREATIVE YOU ARE.
I Enlor the Greater Hartford will be used lor official Arts Festival Poster Contest announcemenl posters and and help us let the world on Heublein billboard know the Festival is coming Mail entries to The Grand Prize entry will be Greater Hartford Arts Festival ■>- reproduced on Heublein s PO Box 956 HARTFORD I4'x 48' billboard on I-84 Hartford. CT 06106 And used all over the area as Or deliver them to ARTS Ihe official poster to announce 101 Kinsley Street the Festival There's also a Hartford between 9 00 A M FEST JAL $100 Savings Bond lor the and 5 00 P M winner Now you ve got a Friday April 30 and POSTER chance to show the world Saturday. May 1 CONTEST Northeastern what you can do Take it Entries must be received by Entry Classes 800PM May 1. 1976 University a ages 12 18 The Greater Hartford Arts b over 18. amateur Festival reserves the right Summer Session Office c over 18. professional in lo keep and modify entries graphic arts 102 Churchill Hall The Rules Boston, MA 02115 Poster must include the words 'Greater Hartford Arts K. Tel. (617)437-2400 Festival lune 413 and Festival logo' Man 3 colors and while Sizes 9" x 9" to 24" x 24" (square format) TheRewirds • All winners entries will be displayed at the Festival • All winners will receive 2 HT1V tickets to the exclusive s .State. .Zip. Festival Preview »» ■ First Prize in each class TV wins $100 Savings Bond Keep pace keep learning • Grand Prize winner chosen from First Race winners L ._)
, ••*••••••*••***••• •••••••••*•*•••••••*••••***•••*•••* •***••••••••♦ 9 * 1 HOLIDAY SPIRITS
| JERRY - MILLIE ■ GARY * I Would like to express appreciation I to all of its patrons during the past I year. Have a safe and happy I summer and see you next year!
* %A1&A*.1rktAttAtA t** *;fc***Tfr**iV^^M******r**rt ******* ******** *•••••••• Page 8 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Jonathan VII: A continuing tradition Jonathan VII is part of a UConn by ELLEN GRAY the Alumni Association has allot- game days during football and careless abut cars. He stands out ted the $250 it is estimated it wil basketball season, a member of in the middle of the road, and tradition. Assist an I News Editor 'We've had people come up to He's top dog in tne town of cost to raise and train the puppy, APO escorts Jonathan to the smiles at them.' she says. says Kingberg. APO pays for the game. Jonathan first came to UConn the door, and say that they knew Mansfield. Jonathan when they were under- He isn't just a dog. dog's upkeep afterward, he says. 'He just loves going to games. in 1965 as a gift from students at graduates, and ask if they culd He's the UConn husky. 'The biggest problem now is As soon as I lay his blanket out, the University of Alaska. UConn He is Jonathan VII. the Uni- trying to find a home for the new he's ready to go,' Mrs. Tanaka students had previously sent aid see him for a few minutes,' she says. versity mascot, and one of these dog.' Kingsberg says. says. to Alaska during an earthquake, Will retirement frustrate Jon- days, he's going to be out of a job. Jonathan VII has been living Jonathan's game routine will and when an official at the The service fraternity which owns with the family of professor of vary according to his handler, she University learned the UConn athan? Mrs. Tanaka doesn't think him, and provides his support is chemistry Jonh Tanaka since says. Most of the time he is just mascot had been killed in a car so. searching for a successor to the 1971. when the student govern- walked around the field before accident, he arranged for the gift. 'I don't think it will bother him II-year-old husky who has served ment decided students did not the game and during halftime, The puppy was flown from Alaska one bit. Ninety-nine and nine- tenths of the time he's our dog.' UConn since 1966. want the dog, and withdrew its although she feels he could do on a military transport plane. 'The present dog is getting financial support. Tanaka read an considerably more, if properly rcallyold.' according to Dennis article about the homeless dog in handled. Kingberg. a member of Alpha Phi the University Chronicle. Mem- Certain privileges accrue the Omega (APO). In order to assure bers of APO collected 2,000 UConn mascot. Mrs.Tanaka said. there will always be a Jonathan to signatures on a petition to keep Besides the regular support pro- represent UConn. APO is looking the dog. and began searching for vided by APO. Jonathan's med- for a husky puppy while Jonathan a family to take care of him. ical needs are taken care of by VII is still healthy. 'It was just like adopting a kid.' Willard Daniels, a professor of A new dog won't be used for recalls Patty Tanaka. A formal pathobiology at UConn. another two to three years, says interview was conducted with the 'Jonathan is the only one in the Kingberg. It will take that long family, and Jonathan and his house with a doctor who makes for a puppy to go through trainer. Rick Clay man, made a ouse calls,' says Mrs.Tanaka. obedience school and training. trial visit to the Tanakas. Every year Madelyn Erimita, The Husky Club of America The family was approved, and Mansfield town clerk, presents may donate the dog to APO. and Jonathan took up residence. On Jonathan with a license tag bearing the number one. She gives it to him free, and uses him as a vehicle to remind residents that it is time to renew their dog's Photo by Buzz Kanter licenses. Although Mrs. Tanaka empha- Jonathan poses stop the UConn husky version of Snoopy's Sop with Camel. sizes that Jonathan is well-tem- pered, and easy to get along with, she admits he is more than aware of the importance of his position. Jonathan once got into a fight For Your with President Ferguson's dog, Mrs. Tanaka said. 'Jonathan thought it was his University, and Bicentennial Engagement the Ferguson's dog thought it was his. He does have this propri- etary feeling,' she says. and Forever Jonathan's willingness to be Pnoto by Buzz Kanter friendly with everyone can also Jonathan VII smiles for the camera, bat his daughter June appears cause problems. 'He's a little to be shy. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• * ojS-CENTENNMt ^ _APR.26JOpEa20,76_ «*te 540 ROOMS ALL ONE PRICE w
FOR 1TO4 PERSONS A perfect Keepsake diamond says it all, reflecting (THESE ROOMS UP TO $40 DAILY WINTER SEASON) your love in its brilliance and beauty. And you can 540 DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED GUEST ROOMS choose with confidence because the Keepsake guar- (250 FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHENETTES) * REFRI- antee assures perfect clarity, fine white color and GERATOR AND 23" COLOR TV IN EVERY ROOM precise modern cut. There is no finer diamond ring. 5 POOLS * SAUNA ♦ TENNIS * WASHERS AND DRYERS * CHILDREN'S COUNSELORS MIAMI BEACH'S Keepsake
I How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding | . i eryfi ■ t: .inoiir pi.n ninji yiiui engagement .mil wniinriK in ■> tirauiinii iv pega I J booklet Al-c valuable infcniuKton ■bow diamond quality and Mylmg (iift offers I * I for compku 44 psgv Bride* Keeptake Book and giant full eoloi poem All for 25* I I | * | Name Kim* I TMVCl AfiffT M * I CAU Tfcl na 1*800-3275271 I C*y BOOKING NOW/FIRST COME/FIRST SERVED Zip it j Keepsake Diamond Rings. Box 90, Syracuse, New York 13201 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••• [PnfftMaMU Mw»i«'»in ttrikiw l>att«« r>r 'liallrw. M044I «1(X) In Conn 900 BB2 0500 | Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Page 9 Carter captures Pennsylvania primary
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Jimmy capturing the long-sought nomi- by Ronald Reagan in Pennsylva- With Jackson, Udall, and Wal- him. Carter won the Pennsylvania nation on sweeping the delegate- nia, won the GOP primary unop- lace seemingly unable to stop Democrats elected 134 dele- primary Tuesday and all but rich industrial states in the north. posed. They have their showdown Carter - even in a northern, gates and another 44 will be crushed the presidential dreams But not even a powerful coali- in Saturday's Texas primary. industrial state where he was allocated on the basis of Tuesday' of U.S. Senator Henry Jackson tion of organized labor leaders But Republicans elected 84 castigated for his record on right* vote. Jackson, labor, and the and U.S. Representative Morris and the state party machinery, uncommitted delegates-19 more to-work laws - there appeared party leaders put together a joint Udall. which rallied behind Jackson, will be selected by party leaders little on the political horizon to slate of delegates but their sup- Carter, the 51-year-old political could halt the momentum Carter later - that would be at Ford's blunt the Georgian's steamroller. port for Jackson -especially in the outsider, bucked organized labor built up in winning his first six command in a convention show- Carter has predicted he will go ranks of labor - was shallow. and the party machine to sweep primaries. down with Reagan. Coupled with into the convention with about But Hubert Humphrey, who the nation's fourth largest state. For Udall, the liberal Arizona his own delegates, plus a bloc of 1.000 delegates, some 500 short won the nomination in 1968 but congressman who has been 191 uncommitted from New York, of the number needed for nomi- And he may have started a lost the election to Richard M. hanging in on the strength of Ford has close to half the votes he nation, and that the uncommitted bandwagon rolling toward the Nixon, still has deep support surprise second place finishes, needs for the nomination. delegates will swing in behind within the party. Democratic presidential nomina- Pennsylvania may be the end of tion in Madison Square Garden the line. His campaign coffers are that perhaps cannot be stopped empty, and he called a news even if Hubert Humphrey de- conference in Washington Wed- clares his candidacy. nesday to announce where, as an Carter easily defeated Jackson, aide put it, he is going next with Udall, and George Wallace, the his campaign. Airliner crash kills 34 last three active challengers to his Carter jumped into the lead as role as the frontrunner for the no- the first votes came in and never CHARLOTTE AMALIE St. vors were injured. was the most damage.' Saul said. mination which has been denied a relinquished his one-sided lead. Thomas, Virgin Islands (UPI) -- American Airlines listed 85 'That's why there isn't a more southerner since the Civil War. The former Georgia governor An American Airlines 727 tourist persons aboard the flight, inclu- accurate account of the casual- At 10:10 p.m. EDT, with 13 was winning every part of the jetliner overshot a runway, ding 78 passengers and seven ties.' percent of the state's 9,638 state except Philadelphia - Jack- crashed into a gas station and crew members. Thus, nine per- Saul said there was also a precincts reporting, it was: son's stronghold - in a massive exploded Tuesday, killing and sons were unaccounted for at 7 possibility that some Virgin I- Carter » 58,684 - 37 percent display of voter strength. injuring dozens of persons. p.m. slanders died in the accident, Jackson - 39,580 - 25 percent And even in Philadelphia, Car- A spokesman at Knud Hansen Virgin Islands Red Cross because the plane landed on top Udall -- 31,143 -- 20 percent ter was holding down Jackson's Hospital said authorities had spokesman Jerome Saul said the of a truck before it came to rest. Wallace - 16,322 -- 10 percent expected large majority and was pulled 34 bodies from the wreck- death toll was expected to go well Saul said the pilot, identified by It was a bitter - perhaps fatal - pulling enough support in the age by 7p.m. EDT about three over 40. the New York -based airline as defeat for Jackson, the veteran, surrounding bedroom counties to hours after the crash, and had 'It's only been the last hour or Capt. Arthur Bujnowski. escaped 63-year-old Washington senator offset the inner-city results. identified 42 survivors. Airport so since they got into the first unharmed, as did copilot and who pegged his strategy for President Ford, not challenged sources reported 32 of the survi- class compartment, where there First Officer E.R. Offchiss and flight Engineer Don C. Mestler. The three dropped to safety when the plane's nose broke off in the crash. Saul said. A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter transported two critically burned passengers to the San Juan Medical Center in Puerto Rico when facilities at Charlotte Am- alie ran out of room. Those who were stunned or suffered minor injuries were quickly removed from the hospital here to Bluebeard's Castle, a local tourist hotel. The plane. American Airlines flight 625 from Providence.R.I. with a stop in New York, tried to land at Harry Truman Airport in Charlotte Amalie about 3:20 p.m. EDT. but overshot the runway and tried to pull up. Suddenly a wing dipped, the plane veered sharply and crashed into a Shell gasoline station. It broke in two and exploded, coming to rest at a nearby rum factory. Court clears Soliah of bank robbery charge SACRAMENTO Calif .(UPu- A jury acquitted Patricia Hearst's underground lover. Steven So- liah. of a fatal bank robherv charge Tuesday, rejecting :^<. If you can't afford testimony of two eyewitnesses who had said he was one of the bandits. an expensive guitar, Two of the juivrv said the government didn't have enough get a great one. evidence to link Soliah with the You're getting it together on guitar and you holdup. The eight women and four men want a great one. But you're worried that a of the iur\ deliberated for c> and * great one means an expensive one. Well it half hours and cast several votes doesn't. Great means Epiphone. An Epiphone before declaring So»liah innovvn: guitar is carefully designed, crafted and of the $15.000 bank holdup during assembled from the finest rosewood, maple. which a woman customer was and spruce. So it looks more expensive / killed bv a shotgun blast than it is. But here's the greatest part. As the court clerk read the Epiphone sounds and plays every bit as verdict. Sc»liah and his two court good as it looks. So before you buy. appointed attornev s embraced cmotionallv Elsie Sohah. his shop around. And compare. For action, mother, broke into tears and feel and sound. We think you'll find that threw her arms around him Epiphone looks, plays and feels like Sohah. free on $100,000 bail $300. Instead of as little as $100 You during the seven week mal. later get more out of it because we put more lold reporters the verdict »i> 'the into it. Epiphone. From the people right thing who make Gibson guitars. 1 didn't know what to expect but I'm glad it happened." he said Epiphone He refused to comment on his Another Oufllitv PrWfui • I'om Noiim relatic-nship with Miss Hearst of 7373 N OcPm Avrnuo I in< olnwQOd Illinois «»0«S4« members of the Sv mbtonese
i i i . |i ' i i ■ < ■ i .... » • .. • M ii :i -i■■*• i; H n \\ i: v \ »; w \\ w \W*(?(nK I »: \\ u Page 10 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Wednesday. April 28, 1976 CLASSIFIED;
Carter's mother sure of win SUblet 2 bdrms at Walden Apts., For sale: Honda MT 250 cc 1974 kitchen 2 bath, appliances, swimming Street/trail good condition $550 pool. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Time ot 429-2109 " Carter, who had been unable to occupancy: negotiable, option to lease By WALT SMITH Scattered about are a few ware- Sublet: Huge bedrm. for couple- large attend the meeting of deacons, in Sept. 487-1875 PLAINS Ga. (UPI) - Visitors houses, and the Carter Peanut modern house off rte 195, semi- trying to find the mother of Warehouse, a service station, a spoke against it. Housekeeping and/ Or outdoor work furnished carpeting, near swimming "I never will forget how he etc. also foster upright piano just Democratic presidential small deserted railroad depot and wanted Will start in May, Call Liz looked," recalled Mrs. Carter. 429-7065. redone, great condition call 423-5086 frontrunner Jimmy Carter have three protestant churches mixed "he has this vein in his right no trouble in this rural south in with several blocks of white Anticipate reluctant acquiescence to SUBLET: Walden apts. for summer 2 temple that was really just pop- Georgia town where life is still frame houses. One of the few Furtive supplications. -Y.C.M. bedroom partially furnished, pool, slow and simple. brick homes is Jimmy Carter's ping out. dishwasher, rent negotiable, call "He said, 'When my father Lovely 4 bedroom house for summer 429-8187 evenings "Turn left at the first paved road ranch-style house, where he rests died, the back of the church was rental Available June-August outside town, take a left at the from the rigors of campaigning. Spacious, many appliances conven- Three bedroom apartment for sum- filled with Negroes from the farm first dirt road, cross the railroad Ahuge red, white and blue sign, iences: an oversized lot, 15 miles from mer sublease, yours for fall. Inexpen- who loved my daddy and I for one tracks and turn in at the nailbox at "Plains, Georgia,.Home of campus, ideal for faculty family sive, nice wooded area, Mulberry Rd. will never stand in the door to 486-4551 five miles from campuis. 429-8875 the foot of the hill." reply the Jimmy Carter, our next President" greets tourists, who keep anybody out of this church. townspeople. If it's your home you have a right And it's a good bet that any are beginning to take the 30-mile to do this, but this is not our home adult, and most of the children, trip off busy Interstate 75 in A New and Exciting Field Opens its Doors to You It's God's house,' and he sal among the 683 people living in growing numbers. Plains can give directions to Although Carter seems popular down." "Miss Lillian's pond house." in his hometown now, there was a The vote to keep out blacks was P1CAT20M There's the 77-year-old. time during the early 1960's while 47 to 7 with six of the seven sprightly white-haired mother of he was a state senator that he dissenting votes cast by Carters. Jimmy Carter greets visitors in found himself an outsider be- But Mrs. Carter says all that has now been forgotten. CHNICIAM her small, rustic-looking cottage cause of his opposition to a vote to nestled in the woods beside a bar blacks from the Plains Baptist Lillian Carter grew up 20 miles from Plains and met her husband ONE YEAR OF INSTRUCTION Qualifies graduate to bass-filled pond. A gym set Church. administer intravenous fluids, medications, and blood belonging to 8-year-old Amy During a time of civil rights while finishing her nurse's train- ing. She helped him establish a transfusions to hospital patients. Carter. Jimmy's daughter, stands activity when blacks were attempting to attend many peanut business, reared four in the yard. Preference given to students with minimum of one year churches in the South, the church children and did a little nursing Lillian Carter is now"feeling college training beyond high school level, or LPNs. positive" about her son's pres- deacons and ministers met and for family and friends. decided that no civil rights After her husband died in 1953, idential race. She no longer says Classes begin September, 1976. For further information, workers or blacks would be Jimmy came home from the Navy •;if Jimmy is elected." Now she write or call Ms. Bess Twyman, Dept. of Employee admitted to the Plains Baptist and took over the business and talks in terms of "when Jimmy is Development, Hartford Hospital, Hartford CT. 06116 Church. Mrs. Carter took a job as house- elected". mother for a fraternity at Auburn Telephone 524-2668. '' It was a long time before I felt When the proposal was put to positive about this thing." said the church members to ratify. University. Mrs. Carter, a widow for 23 years. "It was just too big a thing for me to take in. After New Hampshire. Illinois and North Carolina. I really think he has it made but I'm scared to say it. But he thinks he's going to win and 1 think he will. Jimmy Carter grew up in the dusty farm country around Plains. 150 miles south of Atlanta, "a normal country boy" according to his mother, that description is deceptive, however. The Carters, with their peanut processing plant, have long been the dom- inant financial family in the community. "Downtown" Plains consists of 10 neat buildings fronting the railroad tracks. Most are empty but those open include a grocery store, a department store and the Carter Antique Store and the Carter Worm Farm offices, a wholesale fish bait business . both owned by cousin Hugh Carter.a state senator. Hooray for blue denim and comfort. Hooray for Scholl sandals
Look who's going together now. Scholl sandals and blue denim. How comfortable can you get? THE 1976 The jeans-look strap has contrasting white stitching, studs (actually studded FIFTH screws) on the side and foam-padded, ANNUAL soft leather underneath The sandal itself is cool, carved beech wood. With exclusive toe grip. And nonskid sole. Only Scholl, the original exercise dance sandals, feel so good and look so good. Try on a pair and see what comfort collage is all about. Scholl Better than barefoot
Thurtday. April 29 FoUy, April 30 t IS p m t? 00 lor iH tiefcan Also in leather-Bone, White. Cherry and Tn-Color. Dnnnmmt ot Dramatic Arti Look for them on the Scholl Sandal Display ■ Tha Unr»«rmy ot Connecticut Bo. OH HOUSE SITTER Experienced in care of grounds, pets, horses, plants will live in home during your vacation Responsible No Charge. Several Referances Susan Andrus 5-7 pm 429-0663 FOR SALE: $30 unused Grant's portable manual typewriter. $5 four 7 inch stereo tPES: !'/? ZLADY Sun- beam electric razor. 5-7 429-0663 'Susan SUMMER WORK IV* — V, PER HOUR t? OPENINGS AVAILABLE WORK IN YOUR LOCAL AREA Call main office for appointment 1-621- 5303. Roommatre Wantred Walden apts for summer. $85/month includes all utilities Pool Call 487-1090 WANTERD:Four compatible people to share unique country home. Four big bedrooms, kitchen, bath, living room, sun porch Heat and hot water available Completely furnished. Only $90'montheach per month summer residents get winter prefer- ance. Locarted in Willington. Call 677-1575 FURNISHED TO RENT: Great for post-grads- big bedroom, beautiful view, share kitchen, liv room, and bath Between 184 and Storrs CENTER 95/month Call 1- 677-1575 No pets SUMMER SUBLET OPTION TO RENEW LEASE IN FALL Partially furnished, two bed-rooms, threemiles from campus, tennis- basketball court FOR SALE: HONDA v3t?CB 1971 low mileage, luggage rack.2 helmets, xtras. a nice machine. Call Bill 423-2698 Bring your phone JuJu- Did Eddy like your Easter eggs'" Happy 3 months- 4 days Briotti1 Take off your clothes1 NEED A PLACE FOR SEPT to MAY? Coventry Lake !50'month plus util- back and get a ities for own room 2 rooms available Females preferred LOST: Wire-frame glasses. April 19 Call 423-7462 or leave a message at music library for Allan Chaneles 5. rebate UNIVERSITY OF PARIS-SORBONNE si \ Y/Xcw Tali/ Prognun May 5-7 and 10-11 6th Year Undergraduates in philosophy and related maiors earn 30-32 credits in regualr Sorbonne (Pans IV) courses Student Union Bldg., Rm. 103 SUNY-Pans IV agreement insures students avoid cumbersome prein- scnption and attend Pans IV. not pro- vincial universities Noon to 4 p.m. Director assists with housing, pro- grams, studies Orientation, language review Sept 15-June 15 Estimated living, airfare, tuition, fees $3200 NY residents. $3700 others Prof. I). Hlankonship Southern New England Telephone Philosophy Dept. S.U.C. Wu Paltt.N.Y. 12561 (91-4) L*r-7 2696 Page 12 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Wednesday, April 28, 1976 ^¥„ *****++++++++++*******++**++++++*+* *********************************** ******************^ BOB DYLAN DESIBE i including: Hurricane/Mozambique Isis 'Romance In Durango «OURS:rKVo"«?-- - One More Cup Of Coffee /Sara v ai|pM CONEY ISLAND BABY THESE $6.98 *** POCO *** * Laura. Pwro *** * LIVE *** * MMN *** A Good f—an To Know (W»»a«i M^n And Dn> 5 m He *** IUO Wv a**a« AothyMtx Ml BrMAdown including: ** Money,' The Cat-Song J ia/1 Am The Blues ^AlVnGOS V** [W.WAV A nctudng music «• Sana* Dance (Sad, Ui Hwmmtl Ean>»CryHaa«v>tSmaa> including ■*» Mai Ua Wanton * What Can I Say/Harbor Lights/Lova Ualbmorrow Ware AH Alone Lowdown * 1 Record Z>i2jdt * * GARY WRIGHT THEO'JAYS * The DreamWeaver * IncludrvLow Is Ahw / Fwrl tor M* SURVIVAL * Blind Frtiintf MiM'hHifthrr including * v ~ .-v> Rich Get Richer Give The People What Ti FLEETWOODMAC Where Did We Go Wrong How Time I * Survival Incudes i^ * Monday Y 25*^15* Morning * Phoebe Snow Labelle-Phoenix Crystal * mdutfeng Second Childhood Kw«n WXhMyMandSlowBum Soy feu including Far Aa*• F«* L-. Gom T.*.ThuNight Off Love Me Cash laTwo Fisted LoveiAlt Over AcbonTim* Co*rnec Dane** 3«, r• Disposition Pre-Oawn Imagination SEALS & CROFTS Landslide M Get Closer * kndxfas Sweet Green FeUs * Red Long Ago. Baby Bue * PassngTbjng * * * Zb AMERICA Hideaway I hKfcxfes Watershe? Down * Amber Cascar* s Srtes a Liar * Jet Boy Blue * * Receive up to * * album s towa ONe trade In * individual pur * * •We reserve the ri * * * * * * ALSO 75 OTHER SELECTED RECORD TITLES ON S ^••••••••••••* *•****•****••*•***•*•••••*•**•*•••* *•*••••••••••••*•••••••••••*•••••*•*•**•••••* * * * * FAMTAST1C STEREO CC * * SUGGESTED SUGGESTED * SPEAKERS VALUE SALE RECEIVERS VALUE SALE CARTRIDGES SUG * * Jensen * C906.1S" 10 ounce $47.95 $21.99 Marant/ 4220 4 channel $299.95 $2<*9.95 ADC K8 * Jensen C98I4 5" 5.4 ounce $38.95 $1.99 Marant/ 4230 4 channel $499.95 1 $415.95 ADC P30 * Jensen .9804 5" surfaee mount $68.95 $31.89 Nikko STA-8080 $399.95 $299.95 ADC P36 * Jmscn * (9862 5" 20 ounce $56.95 $26.69 Nikko QSR-4040 4 channel $299.95 $177.95 Empire 2000 .liii sen * (9852 5" 20 ounce coax. $86.95 $39.99 Sherwood S70I0 $199.95 $156.00 Empire 2000E Jensen * (9851 4" 10 ounce coax. $68.95 $31.69 Supcrscope R300 $179.95 $129.95 Empire 2000F.'I * Crauj 9422 6 X9" $.19.95 $24.95 Empire 20001-:/III (raig 942h 5" 129.95 Empire 4000 D/1 4 channe $14.49 SUGGESTED * Allee Seven's (pair) $438.00 $351.00 Pickering XUV 4500 0 * Altee Ones (pair) $178.00 $149.00 TURN TABLES VALUE SALE Pickering SE-1 * KI.H Seventeen s (pair) $199.90 $145.00 Marant/ HD 44 s (pair) $179.90 $129.00 Garrard SL-82 with base & dust $119.95 $86.00 MISCELLANEOUS * I'mneer ( SR3O0 s (pair) $250.00 $163.00 cover Systems Off shuts your sterei * Pioneer CSR 500 s (pair) $350.00 $238.00 * * * ALL PIONEER HEADI * * * * * * * * 1£ PICKERING * "nw thorn awao cav. hear MM okrYav * CrD * SHEFMADOD * * * * * * * * SALE BEGINS MONDAY, APRIL 26th **•***•*****•*•****••*************************************** *********************************** Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Page 13 *¥*¥**¥¥*¥********* ***¥*¥¥******¥#¥*¥¥¥*¥**¥¥**¥¥*¥*** *¥¥¥*¥***************************** ****** "has more for less" Writing Minnie Riperton 8 LIST LP's NOW Perfect Angel including Reasons 'The Edge Of A Dream/Our Lives Take A Little Trip/Every Tone He Comes Around * w **», ie n move mcluAng «* wm .Robin Trower * LIVE! * Includes Daydream * l^dyLove Alethea Tbj Rolling Stoned Dun Fogdberg * Captured -inxel * including lr» BMoo Th. Surtac* Ok)« And COM Tnn» Om *Un m ' * * n * * * * PINK FLOYD * WISH YOU WERE HERE * «cloc*ng MM On ¥ou Cnuy Diamond WrtconnToThdMlLMlll HM A Ckjstj W*n W>u Ww t*Jm * to $1.75 credit for old * )ward non-sale items! in record applied to * * purchase only* *- * the right to refuse any albums. I SALE FOR $3.87 PER LP CHECK IT OUT! * •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••iHHr************ *•***********•*••••••••••••••*•*{ OMIPONEMT VALU: 9 SUGGESTED SUGGESTED * SUGGESTED VALUE SALE PORTABLE RADIOS VALUE SALE TAPE RECORDERS VALUE SALE 7 $371.39 * Hitatchi RH900 $42.95 $32.59 Dokordcr I00 $399.«- $24.95 $8.09 $14.19 $205.00 $6.69 Hitatchi TH635 $19.95 Sonv TC l3ISd $269. 5 * $21.15 $21.95 $14.59 Sonv TC 353d $349.^5 $280.00 $39.95 $11.69 Hitatchi TH801 $11.95 $7.99 $?4.95 58.69 Hitatchi TH 100 TH853 $23.95 $16.79 $34.95 $9.39 Hitatchi > TA80 $15.95 $9.69 $39.95 $13.99 Hitatchi TAPE CASES * Emerson FA 215 $19.95 $12.49 $r.95 * $69.95 $17.99 RS842 $10.79 Emerson P4000 $24.95 $16.89 Marsand $19.95 $84.95 $56.69 RRC $11.99 hannel Emerson $9.95 $5.59 Marsand * $139.95 $74.69 RS624 $14.95 $8.99 * Marsand $21.95 $34.95 $12.59 FCC 840 $13.19 Marsand $6.95 C 10 $4.19 Marsand $11.95 $M9 * Marsand C24 SO 820 $1195 $M9 stereo off $12.50 Ampex 3600 ft $23.39 $15.89 Marsand $14.9*) $17.95 FCC 824 $19.95 IO'/J" metal reel Marsand TAPE \DPHONES 40% OFF LIST * * SUPERSC0PE Wfo^ta^c/ * Lulen to us * Inc Jensen th and ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 1st, 9pm * r*** A********************************** *** ••••♦A************************************************! Page 14 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Wednesday, April 28, 1976 PreMed Students Pre Law Students THE INTERIOR P.O. Block Rte. 195 Prepare for Storrs 487-1193 florist OCTOBER July 24, 1976 SPRING CLEARANCE SALE! MCAT LSAT 20 to 70 % off PLANTS! Over 38 years of experience Make-ups for missed lessons Weds, thru Sat. Ridiculous Prices!!! and success Complete tape facilities for Voluminous home study reviews of class lessons and materials for use of supplementary LARGE GROUP OF SELECTED PLANTS Courses that are constantly materials We must make room for large shipment of updated MOTHER'S DAY Plants! THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!!!!!StonflttJ-H Cut Flower Special! FOR L0CA1 CLASSES CALL: KflPLflM THifiORA Carnations: 6 for 2 bucks! 1 Dozen for $3.50! (203) 226-7737 SJELKS^I (cash and carry only) TEST PREPARATION BriANCHES IN SPtOAl l<5T* «iHCt \Vt, siorrsoxi.v Full Service Florist 50% and more off discontinued gift items!!! MAJOR U.S. CITIES l •••••••••••••*• =» CONTINUOUS Come to a Celebration o\ Spring •MATINEE •••••••••••••• DAILY and t&e Grid o\ Scdool SHOWCASE CINEMA/ 1234 1-84 EXIT 58- SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 • FREE LIGHTED PARKING' We Honor MASTER CHARGE Experimental College off Storrs invites the com- munity to a gathering on Friday, April 30th, to meet thw organizers, teachers, and friends off fcXCont. Daily 2:00 4:00 600 Experimental College. Kv|8:00 10:00 IlSun thru Fri. 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:35 Saturday 2:00 4:35 7:15 9:55"! Relax on the grass outside on the Commons behind the Student Union. Listen to the live music and meet people who are interested in alternative PGj Sun ,hru Hr 2:15 4:40 7:10 9 ?«: fftriont. Daily 2:00 3:50 5:40 education, crafts and good times. Sat. 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:35 I?" 9:4S 7:3£ I cotsgs * high school students - get your free showcase cinema dfr count card now! saws 50$ FEATURING ON THE ROAD AGAIN* Wednesday thru CLYDE* AND SOME OTHERS. Some 6:30 9KJ0&L 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 crafts exhibitions will be displayed 1953 Was a Good Year for Leaving Home 3riday, April 30 on ihe Common, NEXT STOP, m ram GREENWICH VILLAGE =* FILM SOQETY LENNYBAKER SHELLEY WINTERS ELLEN GREENE :HRISTOPHER WALKEN P^WPAULMAZURSKY^TONYIUY Wednesday April 28 mnmdO-'KMdDyPAULMAZURSKY COLOR BY MOVICIAB PRINTS BY D€ LUXE» R RESTRICTED-. American Comedy !'*!. Sunday Monday Tuesday May 1-bA CongratukOums 7:30 Blondie JUDITH OUST, 8:50 Boy's Night Out SATURDAY REVIEW Physic Bldg. 36 'LOTS OF tothedass ******************************** Thursday LAUGHS: Eastern European Cinema of 1976 7:30 "Repulsion" directed by Roman Polanski EWOTTGOULD MANEKEATON PAULSORVINO I will, I will 9:20 "Deep End" directed by R RESTRICTED •» (ftntmerttnrf Jerzy Skolimowski Sun 2:00 4:15 9:00 Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Sathj Physics 38 COMING MAY 5 THIU MAY 11 (Campus ******************************** JACK NICHOLSON NO SHOW RRRMti "in; FRIDAY NIGHT A Fantasy Film United Artists .*..,..■ i i..,, , : Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Page 15 ===== i =j| 1/2 Price Sale Announcing til May t$t a New Way To Fund Introductory Offer Tax-Sheltered I.) a mile rates plus per liem Retirement Plans UNIVERSITY THE TRAVEL Authorized Agency ACCUMULATION Thrittv Rent-a-Car ANNUITY Frederick J. Lewis L. David Panciera • You become part owner of a professionally-managed portfolio Univ. Plaza Rte. 195 of bonds and other money market securities. • Objectives: Growth from interest yields, reinvestments of 429-9313 earnings, and long-term capital appreciation. • Numerous choices at retirement Including income you can't outlive: fixed or variable income payments. .•Lifetime income guaranteed at today's annuity rates, no matter how much more annuities may cost in the future due to increased longevity. 'Your TSA TO THE 8th FLOOR • Disability protection. For a small extra premium, we'll continue your contributions for you if you're disabled. • Guaranteed full return of your investment, subject to certain HALE ODD SQUAD: conditions described in the Prospectus For more complete information about the Accumulation Experts' I love you all and thank you for a Annuity, Including charges and expenses, send tor a great year and a happy birthday Prospectus. Read it carefully before you invest or send Could not have done it without money. your kidding. You are all the greates'!! Really wish you all hac Lewis-Panciera & Associates Lewis-Panciera & Associates moved to Wheeler C You are all 609 Farmington Ave. always welcome to come and visit. 609 Farmington Ave. Hartford, Connecticut 06105 Hartford, Connecticut 06105 Telephone: 233-9825 Telephone: 233-9825 LOVE, Connecticut Connecticut Mutual Life YOUR R.A. Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CT INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD, CT LOOKING FOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT? GO TO FARRS WILSON T-2000 «*. ^~Q QQ tennis racket $57.50 $37.7 7 WILSON TENNIS BALLS $2.45 BASEBALL - SOFTBALL GLOVES COOPER - SPAULDING - DUDLEY «3fe $15.99 -$29.99 BASEBALL-SOFTBALL BATS $3.69 -$15.99 WORTH - DUDLEY BASEBALL SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE MESH $6.99 SPEEDO- WHITE STAG also Fishing Equipment SWIMSUITS FARRS Rte 195 ^_ Hours: Mon. to Sat. (Star's Rd) 30 1 across foomE.0. SPORT tesiMon Night !" Smith SHOP d9pm (Post Office Block) For Anyone, For Everyone... A CLOSING good luck on finals FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1976 9-1 S.U.B. BYOB enjoy your vacation! $1.00 admission mixers munchies VILLA SPIRIT ALL WELCOME SHOPPE POSITIVE PROOF OF AGE R0VTE44A 429-1616 REQUIRED Page 16 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Wednesday, April 28, 1976 WHUS91.7FM WHUS91.7FM WHUS 91.7 FM WHUS91.7FM1 WHUS 91.7 FM Get FREE Training at Dan BlumenthaFs WHUS School of Broadcasting this summer! YOU, TOO, CAN BE A RADIO SUPERSTAR! WHUS is especially interested in people who want to work on ♦Engineering * Classical Music * Jazz * Production this summer and next fall. Stop in at WHUS Radio in the Student Union or call WHUS at 486-4007, 429-3100 fe. Dan. I want to know more about an exciting career in mN BLUMENTHAL WHUS PR0GRAM hmdcast,n- DIRECTOR WANTS YOU TO ENTER THE Engineering EXCITING WORLD OF WHUS RADIO! NAME- Classical ADDRESS JaZZ Production -ONB other TRAIN THIS SUMMER teturn to WHUS Radio. Box U-8 S.U. or come to Room 108 FOR FALL AIR SHIFTS! in person. WMIK oi 7 FM WHUS 91.7 FM WHUS 91.7 FM WHUS 91.7 FM MOUNTING, BALANCING SUE ENDS AND ROTATION WITH EARLY BIRD TIRE SALEAPRIL 29 FREE TIRE PURCHASE I | I - I I ' - I I LSI Guaranteed Guaranteed Guaranteed Guaranteed I Guaranteed IMPORTED RADIALBLACK IMPORT TRUCK TIRES NYLON 20 ooo MILES 25.000 MILES 40.000 MILES 35,000 MILES 40.000 MILES RAYON STEEL BLACK Tube Type 4 - Ply Poly Wh'te Fiberglass Steel Radial While Fiberglass Radial Steel Radial White 155-12 General. Goodricn Belted While Blemished White White 27.95 600-12 670-15 6 ply 25.95 # 4m Saxon General General. Goodrich Sieberling General. Uniroyal 145-13 25.95 * 520,13 700-15 6 ply 35.95 Jumbo 780 Dual & Steel I \ 155-13 27.95** 33.95 560-13 1 Q95 650.16 6 ply 33.95 615-13 U 155-80-13 24.95 33.95 165-13 29.95 35.95 700-16 6 ply 36.95 560-14 750-16 8 ply 51.95 A-78-13 21.95 24.95 31.95 175-13 38.95 B78-13 33.95 32.95 36.95 185/70-13 39.95 Tube less 600-13 on95 Q 78-13 27.95 155-14 28.95** 560-15 2 Alutirlui Fad. Tax .50 to $6.16 per tut and 7* Stale Sale* Tax HOURS A COMPLETE LINE OF MON - FRI George 8 6 SATURDAY MICHELIN Chase's WILLINGT0N TIRE CO S3 Rte. 195 - Holiday Mall - ST0RRS ED TIRES AT 429-9286 DISCOUNT PRICE ^*mm^^ ■nff^ in in ■ Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Page 17 r CHURCH REED MEN'S SHOP "May We Serve You Again" C - Quality Men's Clothing H - Large Selection Leisure Suits U - Two plus Three Pieces Suits R - Formal Wear Rentals C - Custom Tailoring and Alteratioi H - Free Fitting and Alterations ARE YOV LOOKING FOR for Every Above Item R - Convenient Location AN EXCITING JOB FOR NEXT YEAR? E - Open Six days a wee1 E - Friendly Atmosphere DO YOV HAVE A CAR? D - Compare and Save If so call The Connecticut Daily Campus at 429-9384. Talk to David Thorgalsen plus MASTER CHARGE in the circulation department for more information. Mansfield Shopping Plaza Storrs, Conn. Tel. 429-0808 iri! PUBLIC NOTICE N**d\i point < cany a a sire.* china — The Yearbook is trying to get on the FEE BILL Demounting -D«-H-vow«elf frimc as a VOLUNTARY fee. If you have anything to ldt5— 200 frtKU. tfrftui IvtibVk- CuAtanvcvt mats < mirrors. say on the subject, come to the public meeting at 7 m m studen Ope-n J-i Tuts.-Sat. % mL north jet. rt (9 TONIGHT P * union 101. 12-6 Sunday W<«A fon tri)J&*m 429-7742 &•»*&. C ■ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss SWEET POTATO PIE ...alive and cookin' Winner of the 1975 Mddlebwy, Ver- 111nit Folk and Huegrass Festival SUB 8pm April 29th Free Refreshments Page 18 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Wednesday, April 28, 1976 CLASSIFIED; Tutor available: certified teacher with; WOODHAVEN APT. TO SUBLET for WANTED: USED RECORDS for re- FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SUMMER JOBS Earn $840/month. Masters Degree in Learning Dlsablll-i summer. Rent negotiable Includes sale. Will pay cash 50 cents-$1 or 75 RENT: Sept.-June, Ashford. Prefer 3 Are you independent? Willing to ties will tutor your child. Call 487-0476 j utilities, A/C Call 429-9872 after 3 cents- $1.50 credit towards next seniors. $230; 1 month plus utilities work? like to travel Call 456-0937 purchase on non-sale merchandise for (approx. $60) References, security. Summer Sublet: Carriage House Apts Two UConn students looking for records in good condition. We Call 688-9689. 688-5464 Sublet our Woodhaven apt. June 76 1 mile from campus $46.25/person, interior/exterior painting jobs. Three reserve the right to refuse certain thru Aug 76. Price negotiable. Call rent negotiable. 487-0411. years experience. Low rates. Call albums if they are deemed poor risks. FOR RENT: May 15-Sept. 1, large 429-8013, 429-1676 or 429-2177 456-0109 If interested contact store manager of room in house, swimming pool, pets, Roommate needed to share Knoll- Music & More daily 10am-5pm Mon.- barn, garden space, reasonable, FLASH I! Female traveling compan- Woodhaven Apartment Summer Sub- wood Apt. Own room, $85.00/month fri. friendly folk, 423-6667 ion sought for Europe trip May to July let. Corner apartment, 3 bedrooms, including heat and hot water. Summer (flex ible) Itinerary unrestricted. Call with fall option. Deb 429-2840. balcony. Utilities included, rent nego- FOR SALE: Rug, curtains, and twin ROOMMATES WANTED:For sum- Andi 429-2590 HURRY tiable, fall option. Call 429-4570. bedspread. Used only two years. mer Carriage House apt. Rent nego- HELP WANTED: THREE GUYS Keep trying. Reasonable Call 429-6338 tiable, ask for Kevin Lewis. Call ROOMMATES WANTED to sublet CAFE,Inc. Apply 11am. to 6pm. at 429-9029 Woodhaven apt. for summer. End rte. 44 Ashford. Want roommate to share apartment SUMMER SUBLET AVAILABLEat apartment with balcony and pool next school year. Close to campus. Carriage House Apts. Available May HELP NEEDED / hou per day every priveleges. Call 487-0762 Rent nego- Reasonable rent. Call Jon or Steve SUMMER SUBLET: 2 bedroom apt. 10th for $170. Call 429-0626 for day. It's flexible. Located in West tiable 10 min. from campus. Fall option. 429-5329 further information. Willlngton. Pays $4 possibly more. 487-0073 eves. Rent negotiable. Alan 429-7774. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house for rent. Located WALDEN Apt. to sublet, mid-May Sept-June, ashford. Prefer 3 seniors. next to W lot $75/month/person. Carriage House Apt. to sublet May to through August, furnished 2 bed- I'm looking for four roommates for $230/ month plua utilities) approx. Available May-August. Call 429-8777 Sept. Good price for you! 429-1606 rooms, 1 and one half baths, swim- summer and option fall, rent is $90/ $60) References, security. Call 688- ming pool, utilitiea included. Rent month utilities included, nice house, 9689 688-5464 Wanted; Tickets for graduation will Rent a Thrifty Rent a Car at Univer- negotiable. 429-9266 garden, beautiful view, in West pay. Call Robin 429-9110 sity Travel. 9-5:30 and 9-1 Saturdays. Willington. Alan 429-7774. Norwegian Wood Apts. Partly Daily, weekend or by the week. Wedding photography, Milestone furnished 2 bedroom apartment with FREE FIRST TWO WEEKS RENT of events, at very fair prices, by skilled HELP WANTED Mr. Softee is now loft. Rent negotiablel Available May 2 bedroom Wooshaven apt. Full ROOMMATES WANTED:Walden, professional Student packages. Will looking for summer and weekend through July with option to lease in kitchen, balcony, pool priveleges. Call $64' month includes utilities, pool Call travel within state. Capture that help. Not a bad job. Alan 429-7774 August. Call 871-0459 after 5pm. 429-5432 429-8575 moment! Art Barton 429-8875 NOW Complete Scientific IfosFammability from Hewlett-Packard for $30 less than ever before. ) HP-25i Just $165? ThinkoftheHP-25as case you want to note intermediate answers. And don't forget the best news. The an electronic slide rule And because the keycodes of all prefixed price. The HP-25 was an exceptional value at you can program com- functions are merged, the 49-step program $195. Right now it's an out-and-out bargain pletely. The reason: It memory can actually store up to 147 key- at $165* solves repetitive problems strokes. (How's that for a memory capacity!) The HP-25. There's never been a calcu- easily and quickly What's more, you can store numbers in eight lator with this kind of capability at this kind Here's how. Switch to PRGM. data registers and perform 72 preprogrammed of a low price before, with HP's name on it. Enter the keystrokes you need to solve functions and operations (logs, trig, mean And you know what that means. Design, your problem once and then flip the PRGM deviations, rectangular-polar conversions, performance and a back up support system switch to RUN. That's it.The only thing you summations—you name it). Not to mention you just can't get anywhere else. have to do for each iteration from then on is RPN logic; fixed decimal, scientific and The HP-25 is almost certainly available enter your variables and press the R/S (Run/ engineering notation; and much, much more. at your college bookstore. If not, call Stop) key. It's that simple. In fact, if you wanted to know all the 800-538-7922. (In Calif. 800-662-9862) The result: Repetitive problems are no HP-25 can do for you it would take a book. toll-free to find out the name of your nearest longer a repetitive problem. But don't worry, we've already written one — dealer. mm But that's only part of the HP-25 story. 125 pages-worth—just chock full of applica- HEWLETT-PACKARD Here's more. You can add to, check or edit tions programs and problem solutions. Such your programs at will. You can also write one- Dept 658F 19310 Prunendge Avenue. Cupertino CA 95014 as Algebra and Number Theory, Numerical Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries second interruptions into your program in Methods, Statistics-even Games. In detail. "Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local raves — Continental U S Alaska tx Hawaii M*yil ■ •' • ■••■■•• v..--,-- '■ - Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Page 19 e move Sharing, growing, caring, self-hnouiedge fide move 0 grow Yg&kasU, the Center for PersondGarth thinks so. We otter groups on Persond drouth, Assertiveness, Massage and more. And if you're stk aroundforthe summerwe've got some things we thhtkyou', &(ie more 0 are like. 5fi e move OUTING WEEKENDS PERSONAL GROWIH GROUPS Canoeing Weekend June 12-13. Planning sessions Wednesday June 2 and 9 (3:30-5:30). An outing/personal growth group designed to explore our Assertiveness Training - Monday eves. (7-0) May 24. 31. June 7. 14. communication and interrelatings with others while accomplishing the Having trouble saying no and feeling O.K. about it? Wish you could task of canoeing a river. $8 UConn students. $15 Non-students. express your needs more clearly? $10 UConn Students. $20 Non-Students Ocean Weekend June 5-6. Planning sessions Tuesday May 25. June 1 (7:30-9:30). Followup June 8. A 2-day (possible camping) trip to the ocean focusing on interraction and personal issues as well as having fun at the Gestalt Personal Growth Groups - Tuesday eves. May 25, June 1, 8, 15, beach. $8 UConn students $15 Non-students 22. Through awareness and interrelationships within the group, members may become more aware of themselves and others. $10 UConn students, $20 Non-students TRAINING GROUPS BaRUBUll3)lMQL^ %*o f^£o*AU GROWTH Introductory Workshop in Group Facilitation - This workshop will combine M experiential learning and theoretical presentations on introductory group dynamics. Each participant will 1) have the opportunity to be a member of During this workshop we will learn and implement some basic carpentry a personal growth group (either Gestalt or Assertiveness Training) 2) skills: designing your building (homemade architecting) choosing attend four Thursday evening sessions on Group Facilitation and 3) materials, choosing and using tools, building walls, floors, roofs, etc. We participate in a Weekend Workshop on Interpersonal Communication will learn by building a BARN during the weekend of June 5-6. In addition Skills on May 21, 22, 23. This program is a basic training experience. $25 to learning carpentry skills, we will be camping out. eating together, UConn students $45 Non-students. playing together, and encountering each other. Bring sleeping bag. tools. and food to the weekend. Planning session Wednesday. May 26. $5 Helping skills - Tuesday eves (7-9) May 25, June 1. 8, 15. This program is UConn students. $10 Non-students. designed specifically to help people become better and more effective helpers. We will cover areas such as interviewing skills, existential approach to counseling, the Gestalt approach, empathic listening, and I confrontation/feedback. $15 UConn, $25 Non-students. YGGDRASH 4864737 j SPECIAL CO-OP HOURS Keep these three important Co-op dates in mind 1) Friday, April 30th closed for inventory, will reopen Mon., May 3rd. 2) Graduation Sunday, May 16th we'll be open 9:30 - 3:00 3) Alumni Day, Saturday, May 22nd we'll be open 9:30 - 1:30 UConn Co Page 20 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Wednesday, April 28, iy/t> CASH FOR BOOKS BIG BOOK BUY BACK: MONDAY - TUESDAY. MAY 3rd-llth. 8:30-5 PRESENTS WEEKDAYS, 9:30-1:30 SATURDAYS April 26 USED BOOKS Country Joe McDonald $3.50 at the door $3.00 adv ooooo< April 29 David Bromberg $4.50 at the door $4.00 adv UConn Co-Op April 30 Papa John Creach ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo $3.50 May 1 Buddy Guy WHAT ABOUT USED BOOKS? and Junior Wells While we have misgivings as to how strongly we should encourage students to sell books, our policy is to $3.00 obtain as many used books as possible for thos students desiring to purchase them at the resultant lower price. May 5th and 6th WHEN TO SELL USED BOOKS Brian Auger We buy back used books virtually every day we are open. We buy the most books at the highest prices near the end of the semester, when we have signed requisitions from professors indicating books to be used May 7th and 8th next semester. Bill McGrew Band jFree admission before 9pm after 9-$1.50| For hard back textbooks and quality scholarly paperbacks in salable condition as used books and which are to be used the next semester we pay 50% of current list price. For those books for which we do not have requisitions for use the next sememster, we offer current used book market prices, which are considerably May 9th less because these books go through at least three handlings and two shipments before they are sold to a customer. Randy Newman 55B35SSBBBB55»5MWBBBBS We urge students to sell books at the end of the semester, rather than waiting until the next semester opens for two reasons. First, we need to know how many used copies will br available in order to adjust our orders for new copies. Secondly, if the student waits until the semester opens, we may have all the books we can sell and be able to offer only the used market price. STUDY FOR! Students are encouraged to establish personal libraries. There are times when books are more valuable as additions to these libraries than 'hey are in the used book market place. In addition, we offer the alternative EXAMS of donating books to the State of Connecticut Somers prison - they pick up from us 3 or 4 times a year. WHAT ABOUT BOOKS USED THIS SEMESTER, BUT NOT NEXT? AT This is an area in which each stuient has decisions to make. If there's a good chance the book will be used again two semesters from now, It may be a good gamble to hold the book until the end of next semester to obtain the best price for It. The Co-op's book department staff will pass on to students whatever Information we have; but, basically, the decisions are mad* by the faculty. THE ZOO In making such a decision one consideration Is the age of the book's copyright. If It Is 3 or 4 years old, a with new edition Is s likely possibility; and It may be wise to take the used market price as against no value once the new edition Is out. Other pertinent Information Is In the area of whether the same professors will be Connecticut's Happiest Happy teaching the same courses. Hour 12:00am to 7:30pm OLD EDITIONS All Drinks - All Brands $.69 One the new edition comes out, the old edition usually has no value, In most Instances textbooks are and remember... it's always revised every 3 or 4 years to keep them up-to-date. feeding time at The Zoo INEXPENSIVE BOOKS - MOSTLY PAPERBACKS rtt 195 Willimantic Our experience is that students prefer new copies of inexpensive books - the difference for used is not large enough They buy used inexpensive books only when the price differential is sizable. A used book at $1.50 next to a new one at $2.00 will remain unsold. COMING SOON.... For this reason we buy these books at about 10 cents on the dollar and use them for special sales. BEST TIME TO BUY USED BOOKS NATURE'S PLACE It is rare when we can obtain all the used copies we could sell. In addition to buying from UConn students, we buy used books from other college stores and from used book wholesalers - also at 50%. An inexpensive natural Our records indicate that less than 10% of the books we sell are offered back to us as used. We are offered more used books for survey and lower-level courses than for higher-level, more specialized courses. and international Frequently, then, we run out of used copies before all the new copies are gone. We encourage students to wait until going to class before buying books, to avoid purchases of unnecessary books. restaurant We offer you: An alternative Restaurant This is another decision the student must make. Since return values are less than the retail price, buying a used book before going to class may be a gamble. -Home style -International foods BEST DEAL -Meatless meals When a student buys a used book at 75% of list and sells it back at 50%, he has use of the book for 25%, or -A very unique atmosphere less if list goes up in the meantime. For example; book at $10.00 list, student buys at $7.50, sells back to us at $5 00, has use for $2.50 If list is increased to $10.50, student sells back to us at $5.25, has use for $2.25. -Hand crafted pottery 65 CHURCH STREET ASK US any questions we haven't answered here, please ask. We may then add that answer to IM: explanation. WILLIMANTIC Sometimes we have some inklings on new editions and possible use of a given book. Whatever information we have, we'll be happy to pass on. We do ask our valued customers to understand that we are not in Watch the Daily Campus control of book selection or new edition decisions; so the information we have today just might be invalid tomorrow. for opening date 4% . Wednesday. April 28, 1976 Daily Campu. Adverti.ing Supplement Page 21 ALL FLOOR SAMPLES MUST GO! THESE PRICES WILL FLOOR YOU SALE ENDS SATURDAY MAY 1 THESE FAMOUS NAMES... M/MicroTower B IIC (Mioanalgst) TEAC. BSR The leader. Always has been. maxell NOVW ^ KENWOOD Technics C ontumer Produitt tfom Some are one only-First come, first served. RECEIVERS SPEAKERS HEADPHONES 25% 35% 40% off off off list price list price list price CARTRIDGES CALCULATORS TAPE RECORDERS 40o/o 25 0/0 20% off off off list price list price list price TURNTABLES COMPACTS RADIOS 30% 30% 20% off off off list price list price list price PRTS. CASSETTES CAR TAPE PLAYERS ACCESSORIES 20 % 20% 40 Across from South Campus WE'RE THE PROS' STORRS RTE 195 487-0483 Page 22 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Wednesday, April 28, 1976 CLASSfiFHEBS Female Roomates wanted for 2 bed- Sublet: 1 bedroom upstairs '*v FOR SALE: finished dark stained For Sale: Honda 350 SL 1972, less TIRED OF PAYING TOO MUCH on room apartment within walking dist Knollwood Acres - May-Sept. 3/4 junk beds with ladder. $30.00. Biue- than,9000 miles, good condition, your Auto Insurance? Ask for Tom anoa of campua 487-0017 mile from UConn Campua. $150/mo jreen dorm room fitted wall to wall starts easily, recently tuned. Asking Lobo 1-800-842-7317 x53, 1-529-8261 429-7832 __ ;arpet $20.00. White refridgerator, $500 call 429-5871. axt. 53. Evenings 423-7909 for low FOUND: Glasses 2.6 cu.ft. $75.00. Offers considered. Bldtg. Sunday Apr. Call 428-7371 For Sale: 8 track Webcor Tape Deck Fumiehed SUBLET: 2 bedroom apt Wooded tan Call 420-4209 May 18-Aug. 31 (plugs into Stereo) with 45 tape*. MJUMRl KEYBOARD PLAYER and Total Sjflfl "' - »»kin HOUSE FOR RENT: 7-room house in West Willington. Pick up lease June 1 Call 429-8230 after 6 om. Warned: 2 roommates for summer (May-Sept.) Willington Oaks Apt. , 1-3/10 miles from campus. Fully + 0« «T»«s S furnished included one bed. $60/mo. U included everything. Call 429-8052 Two bedroom corner apt. at Wood haven to sublet for summer, option to lease In Sept. Utilities included. $185,' 487-0283 SUMMER SUBLET with fall option %■ to lease. (Avoid the September rent increase) Middle apt. Carriage House Call after 5 p.m. 429-1376. Summer sublet with fall option 2 bedroom. Aircond. Apt 15 min. from campus $160/mo and elec. utilities. 487-1985 Roommate wanted: to share LARGE country house with two others in downtown West Willington. $110.80 a month includes utilities. Available Aug. 1st Must contact before June. Must see to appreciate! Call 429-4191 Roommate wanted: Woodhaven, May thru Aug. $65/month utilities include Call 429-1085 WANTED: Smal, cheap car. 6 cyl. or Volkswagen_Cali 429-0276. FOR RENT: M?/-Aug, or June-aug., with option to lease in fall. Mt. Hope Apts 2 bedroom, lots of woods. Cats allowed. Call Chris or David 487-0566, after 6 p.m. ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS LET US HELP YOU TO Please send me BECOME A CPA Shirts at $4 98 each or DecaisforSl OOpo RpaM Special Offer NAVF Get In on Connecticut's new state ammai m Navy or White. Finest $4.19 T-Shirt CPA quality T-Shirls in 100% cotton 29 Sales Tax AtXWlSS made in the USA. Also available .50 Handling as a 3"x5" vinyl decal for $1 00 $4 98 REVIEW postpaid. Allow two to four weeks "el i very. HARTFORD 203 246-0488 Enclose check or money order (no cash STATE ZIP please) payabe.o ^^gn,Of JK«JUW,%K: MEDIUM LA3Gfc HGE T SHIRT OFFER COURSES BEGIN MAY 26 4 NOV. 24 P.O. Box 783 SMEITON, CONN 06484 ' EN1 Rfl Wednesday, April 28, 1976 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Page 23 Sale Ends SATURDAY MAY 1st Hours: 10am to 8pm except Saturday 'til 5:30pm - THIS WEEK ONLY... ENTIRE INVENTORY OF LP'SREDUCED! im Tjkm It to the Streets LED ZEPPELIN "The Object" SEALS&CROFTS "PRESENCE" Get Closer Includes Sweet Green Fetds CM 976 Red Long Ago. Baty Hue hdudee How Long I V F^ssngT Ant Got Tfiw/HBHo/Wtnte Lne Swan Song Inc. SS8416 * EVERY FAMOUS LABEL • EVERY FAMOUS ARTIST - ON SALE NOW AT FABULOUS SAVINGS! The Disc Behind the Post Office TEL #9-0443- ..;^iii...w>;::.;.y.-.v:y-Y.-.-r -~,'-|- r------*fc£—; • V '■", - ■ ■•••"'••• -.-Vuum' Page 24 Daily Campus Advertising Supplement Wednesday, April 28, 1976 CLASSIFIED: Apartment to share for the summer. Apartment to sublet at Barbara Man- STOLEN: articles from car at Chuck's. SUBLET APARTMENT For summer OVERSEAS JOBS: summer/yea. ' Convenient location one half mile or. Partially furnished. Available May Owned by poor undergrad, like them May 15 - August 31 Woodhaven apts. round. Europe, S America, Australia, from campus, for further Information 12 to August 25, rent negotiable. Call back. No questions asked. Box 158, Air conditioned, balcony, end apar- Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$12O0 contact Ed Lukoss at 487-0267. 429-5454. Storrs. tment kitchen window, semi-furn- monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. ished all utilities included, rent nego- Free info - write International Job LOST: 5 or 6 UConn keys on key ring FOR SALE: /&•/ Fiat 124 sports INEXPENSIVE SUMMER SUBLET. tiable. Call after 5 487-0858. Center, Dept. CT, Box 4490, Berkeley with leather tennis emblem. Call Mel coupe white, excellent condition. Best Three bedrooms in large house on rte. California 94704. Goldsmith at 486-2100 during day. offer. Call 486-3204, keep trying. 195 in Mansfield Center. Kitchen Summer Sublet Walden Apt. Rent facilities, large yard. $60 monthly per negotiable. Pool. Fall option 429-8874 FOR SALE: 1970 MGB, excellent Apartment to sublet : Norwegian FOR SALE: 2 piece couch, desk, bunk room. Call 423-7870. _.. condition Wire wheels, 43,000 miles. Wood 2 bedroom for summer with berds. Call Mark. 429-1614, keep For sale: Brand new 350 CL pipes $70 Call 429-2316 ask for Alan (401) option for fall. Rent negotiable. Call trying. Nicely furnished, very convenient, tires $35, sprocket $7.00, entire deal for $100. Call 429-0231 871-0281. Knollwood Acres Apt., NEEDS one INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW ROOMATE WANTED for summer. female roomate for summer. $75 COST JET TRAVEL to Europe, APARTMENT TO SUBLET Carriage OPPORTUNITIES FOR Own room (single or couple), Hard- month flat. Call 429-7286. Keep Africa, the Middle East, the Far East, House Apts. rent negotiable 429-7893 ENTHUSIASTIC VOLUNTEERS in a wood Acres, $74/month, call 423-1110 trying. and South America. EDUCATIONAL or 429-6350 series of Bicentennial festivals cen- FLIGHTS has been helping people tering around the theme God Bless TENNIS COURT'Quiet rural setting. Willington: large 2 and 3 bedroorr travel on a budget with maximum - FOR SALE: 1973 Yamaha RD 350 6 America to revive national purpose, Two bedroom apartment to sublease duplexes, fireplace, pool, air con flexibility and minimum hassle for 6 speed. Excellent condition $650 spirit and unity. Call Jim Freaney at for summer, option for fall. Call ditioning McKinney Bros., 643-2139 years. For more info, call toll free 429-2007 Joe rom 214 423-6374. 429-8832 684-3081 800-223-5569 FOR SALE: Brand-new top quality automotive diagnostic oscilloscope, exhaust-gas analyser and timing light SOMETHING IN STORRS $130, $70, $10 respectively. Call 487-0591 FOUR THURSDAYS IN JUNE Summer sublet Walden Apt. Rent presented at neg. Pool Fall option 429-8874 ATTENTION Faculty and Staff - VON DER MEHDEN RECITAL HALL Experienced college painters wishing University of Connecticut, Storrs to do exterior work. Specialists in trim, insured, free estimate. Call Bill 486-2106 486-2260 429-5629 Female Roommate wanted to share apt. in house on Rte. 195.3 miles from campus. $50 per month plus utilities. June 3. 7:30pm June 10, 7:30pm 742-9778. ROBERT STALLMAN. Rule with SUSAN ALLEN. Harp BAROQUE'76 APT. TO Sublet for summer, May to •flutist of great talent" with FRANK NIZZARI. tenor sax September, rent negotiable, call any Jean-Pierre Ram pal "Jazz Loves Bach" night after 6pm, 429-0617. June 17. 7:30pm June 24. 7:30pm SUBLET AT WALDEN Apts. This PAUL WINTER CONSORT summer. Top floor with 2 bedrooms, 2 JOSEPH VILLA. Piano bathrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, air 'Brilliant virtuosity" "Sounds from the Whole Earth" -conditioning, dishwasher and swim- Claudio At ran ming pool. Rent negotiable. Call 429-7886, evenings. CHILDREN: $2.00 FOR SALE: 1968 VW Bug- automatic SERIES: $8:00 SINGLE: $3.00 stick shift. Excellent condition; rebuilt engine, new brakes, and more, Call SENIOR CITIZEN 429-7886. Price negotiable. FOR SALE: English saddle. $150. Call SERIES SALES BEGIN MAY 10 - JUNE 10 June. 429-8850. SINGLE SALES BEGIN MAY 20 Von der Mehden Recital Hall is air-conditioned FOR SALE: Guild Madeiret 6-string acoustic guitar. Steel strings. Good Presented under the auspices of the University of Connecticut Foundation condition. $65. Call Karen. 429-8850. Listen to THIRD WORLD REP0R1 Advertise 3htrQ B ®auern in the on Friday, April 30 at 9:30pm DAILY • imiimiiiiiiiimi mil iiiiimiiiimiiMiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Felix Greene, CAMPUS famous author ("Imperialism") and film maker to Calendar of Events talk on New China. lilliilllMlllllililllliillllliiiilliiiliMlllllMlllllllllllllimilimillllllNlllllllllliiiiHllHlllllHllIll every Wednesday: IRMA FAUST on piano every Thursday: DISCO NIGHT every Friday: PILGRIM every Saturday: TRIAD With the purchase of a large serving of Coke Route 32, So. Willington Conn exit 100off I 86 429 6497 eiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiHiiiiiiiiimiiMimiiimiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii 4 LINGUINI SPECIAL $2.95 •* 890 All you can eat. Salad, bread and a free glass of wine AVAILABLE AT TOWERS EVERY WEEKDAY THROUGH THE SUMMER SNACK BAR