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VOL. LXXI NO. 70 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Inouye cancels I UConn speech; Moffett to talk By DEAN REDFERN U.S. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, 1)-H.iw.ni. a member of the Watergate committee, has canceled his speech which was scheduled for Wednesday night at Albert N.Jorgensen auditorium (ANJ). as part of the "Metanoia" day of reflection on the Watergate scandals. Toby Moffett, who recently submitted his resignation as director of the Connecticut Citizens Action Group (CCAG) will be the substitute guest speaker Wednesday night at the ANJ, according to Bart Russell, chairman of the Federation of Students and Service Organizations. Inouye's secretary, said Monday night the senator "felt a strong Who parked that trailer? According to a University spokesman, the trailer, belonging to the Anderson Fairoaks Construction obligation" to attend President Nixon's Company blew over on its roof at 6:08 p.m. Sunday. No damages or injuries were reported. (Photo by Wes Thouin) State of the Union Message Wednesday night. She said Inouye arranged the speech at UConn before Nixon announced he would present his State of the Union message on Wednesday. Lougee confronted in tenure case David Schumacher, an American Broadcasting Co. television news By DEBORAH EISENBERG could influence the dean's council's and support for Tony by blacks and commentator, and Andrew Pulley, a vice Student representatives of three decision concerning this Puerto Ricans." presidential candidate of the Socialist University interest groups presented reappointment." Karen Chapedelaine, a sixth Workers Party in 1972 are scheduled to Robert W. Lougee, dean of the college All tenure cases are considered by semester student who presented the SDS give speeches on the Nixon of liberal arts and sciences, Monday the Dean's Council following the petition to Lougee, read, "The administration's scandals along with morning with petitions protesting recommendations of the departments' anti-racist movement on campus is Moffett at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the ANJ Acting Department Head Jean Aigner's heads. under attack in the attempt to fire auditorium. recommendation that Anthony Kroch Lougee, president of the Dean's Kroch." Moffett submitted his resignation be dismissed. Council, said he forms his own decisions Chuck Landau, an eighth semester four days ago as director of CCAG Kroch was recommended for based on the departments' anthropology major and a former effective Feb. 15. reappointment in a 6-2 decision in recommendations and his own council's student in Kroch's course, "Mythology Moffett was director of youth December by the Tenure Committee of conclusions and then submits his own in its Social Context," said he was services in the U.S. Department of the Anthropology Department. Aigner, findings to the central administrative surprised when he read that Aigner Health Education and Welfare until who then makes recommendations upon committee. considered Kroch's teaching record 1969 when he resigned in protest to the the Tenure Committee's decisions, He said this committee reports its under par. Landau said, "As a student I American invasion of Cambodia.Moffett opposed Kroch's reappointment. own findings to UConn President Glenn know that when I judge him with other then became an aid to Sen. Walter F. Among the 15 students attending W. Ferguson. Ferguson finally presents social science teachers, I know I highly Mondale, D-Minn. the 11 a.m. open session were members his recommendations to the Board of regard him." A panel discussion on impeachment of the anthropology club, black and trustees at their March meeting. In At the close of the meeting Lougee proceedings will be held at the ANJ Puerto Rican students, and presenting his petition to Lougee, told the group, "I assure you that the auditorium at 3 p.m. by Robert Bard of representatives of the Students for a Carlson Montgomery, representing black material presented at this meeting will the Yale Law School, Gerald Sazama, Democratic Scoiety (SDS). and Puerto Rican minority students, be sent to the Dean's Council." UConn associate professor of Richard Stephani, an eighth said he feels the issue hits closer to his Asked as to what recommendation Economics; and three professors from semester liberal arts student, speaking group than others. he will make to the Dean's Council in the UConn law school. for the anthropology club, said the Montgomery said, "This issue is a regard to the reappointment of Kroch, A panel discussion on the Sociology purpose of the meeting was to "present direct threat to us. Not only to us, but Lougee said, following the session, "1 of Watergate and Related Issues will be the petitions on behalf of the to our parents and members of our am in no position to comment. I have held at 10 a.m. in the Student Union reappointment of Tony Kroch to the communities. There is a lot of interest not completed my study of the case." Ballroom. dean." In a Jan. 23 letter to the Federation of Students and Service Organizations (FSSO), Christina Smith, president of the anthropology club, wrote, "Mr. Minorities criticize hiring plan Kroch feds that the reasons for not recommending his reappointment are politic in nature. That is, Mr. Kroch is By MARK FRANKLIN Hagan said by showing surpluses in president for financial affairs, dean of an active participant in the struggle The University's new Affirmative some areas, the administration "implies the School of Business Administration, against racism on campus. He is a Action Plan (AAP) has been criticized they don't have to catch up in some dean of the Graduate school, and member of the committee against racism by two UConn minority studetU other areas." candidates in the department of political and the progressive labor party." organizations for allegedly using Hagan also said the AAP statistics science and the division of student The lettCT called upon the FSSO "to incomplete and obsolete data. are based on statistics compiled affairs. undertake an investigation concerning The statistical portion, released nationally from 1964 to 1968. He The only success Diaz has had so far the possible political reasons which Thursday, documents the labor pool claimed the statistics make no in her placement program was placing departments will use to set quotas for adjustments for an increased pool of Julia Ramos-McKay, a counselor, into a Nixon to speak on hiring women and minority group minority and women professionals. part time position in the counseling and personnel. Members of the Puerto Rican Testing Center. Ramos-McKay was hired Watergate affair Willie Hagan, a graduate student Student Movement (PRSM), also on the basis of a PRSM resume , Diaz CAMP DAVID . MD. (UPI) - and chairman of the Kitty Hawk Group, criticizing the statistics said they have said. President Nixon will discuss the said Monday that UConn should set found there are Puerto Rican William C. OIT, associate provost Watergate Scandal in general terms broad goals for hiring minority and professionals with doctorate degrees in said the statistics were compiled by when he delivers his State of the Union women personnel rather than have the New England available for positions at Dorothy Goodwin, assistant provost, on Address to Congress. departments set their own quotas in UConn. the basis of data from the U.S. In his fifth day of declusion today, hiring. The AAP states, "We have no data Department of Health, Education and Nixon was working on the final drafting Under the proposed AAP the on awards of doctorates to Puerto Welfare (HEW). of the half hour speech which will be departments set their own goals based Ricans." Hagan described the latest version of delivered (at 9 p.m. EDT) Wednesday. on approval by Bert Wilson, UConn Connie Diaz, an eighth semester the AAP as "worse than the very first Presidential aides consider it one of Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) liberal arts student and chairman of the two things rejected by HEW." UConn is Nixon's most important messages since officer. PRSM supportive services committee, working on a new AAP, after an AAP it will be delivered to members of The statistical portion included cases said she has pcrsonnally recruited at submitted to HEW last year was Congress who later may weigh his where there were surpluses of women least 10 qualified Puerto Rican rejected. impeachment. It was the first time and minority personnel in some candidates from the New England area Wilson confirmed Monday night that Nixon has made a personal appearnace departments, such as at the branches. to fill UConn vacancies. the people who worked on the latest since June 1, 1972 when he returned Hagan said the "language is absurd to She said she submitted resumes of draft of the AAP were the same who from Moscow. imply that UConn has surpluses." Puerto Rican candidates for vice drafted the rejected AAP. OPINION we are concerned here with one of her showing of such films on state property, The bare facts particular interests - her interest in freedom UConn would be ideal for such a promotion. of expression. Besides, students could see it here at a We are distressed to learn that the price far less than anywhere else. University Administration recently rejected a And what about the interest of students? We are not saying every student has the promotional effort by a group of students to Let's face it, UConn today simply is not the latent desire to see Linda Lovelace and her show the film "Deep Throat" on campus. prototype for out-of-the-ordinary happenings. antics. We are simply saying that the Ostensibly, the Administration acted in It's a sad commentary on the state of our University should at least make the the interest of preserving a sense of decency social awareness when it takes an ice storm to opportunity available. among young people who are seriously in break up our intransigent routines and bring Innocuous oldies dances, all-night movies pursuit of higher education. After all, we people together. and Winter Weekend draw gleaming approval wouldn't want high school seniors to begin "Deep Throat" may not be the answer for from administrators. Even their attitude applying to the University simply because our social ills. But it could make a difference toward marijuana is lenient. Storrs is the only place where they can see in the way some students spend their nights. "Deep Throat" for less than $5. Finally, what about the interest of public Why should the showing of a good On the other hand, what about the service? old-fashioned dirty movie be different? interests of others? The University is on state property, Students! Rise and strike down the For instance, what about the interest of making it one of the few places not subjected spectre of censorship. Linda Lovelace? to local rule when it comes to pornography. Let's hear it for Linda Lovelace's Admittedly, her interests are varied. But And since there is no state law prohibiting the freedoms.

It isn't the students, either. Impeach now It's the "older gereration" which LETTERS gets up and struggles to put on To the Editor: its coat from the front row while The time has come to stop a performer is taking a bow. Secrecy, a waste of time and money talking and do something about What ever happened to concert To the Editor: exonerated and it was obvious In another classic bungling the current state of affairs in the manners? I am ashamed to be I was pleased to see the op. that this was a first class railroad move the University United States. On Wednesday, part of an audience which is so edit entitled "Ferreting Out job. Administration transferred them Jan. 30, Metanoia Day, there unfeeling. will be a rally outside the UConn's Secret's {Daily to another branch to save face It is not only bad manners to Although these men were Student Union at 1 p. m. The Campusjm. 23) especially the i reinstated"to their jobs with full I for the UConn Police be so ignorant, it is rude. At University has suspended most reference to the two supervisors Department, Personnel Director, least now, the audience has the back pay and benefits they are classes so the student body may who were fired. and others who were involved in good sense not to clap between not working on the Storrs participate in the Metanoia I attended all the hearings in this apparent attempted power movements of the same Campus where they can do the programs. Show people you this case and was amazed time grab by the UConn Police. composition. Wake up, Storrs, Campus Community and the care. Attend the programs. We and again at the complete lack The so-called investigation and don't jump to your feet need your support to impeach of evidence of any wrongdoing. Connecticut taxpayers the most was so badly mishandled by the when the music stops. Learn to police that, believe it or not, the President. If he's sick, let's These two men were completely good. appreciate what you've got in neither man was ever directly help him — But first let's get him the best way you can. questioned by the investigators out of the White House. Edited by Julie Fay\ although in some instances they Brian Rosenberg Name withheld upon request POETRY ^_,^_^___ may have been the only ones . . Tolland Hall —mm who had answers to the f Letters policy TWENTIETH CENTUR Y LIMITED questions that were asked Grow up! Letters must: others. To the Editor: — Be typed, signed and double I find it very disturbing It seems to me that Storrs spaced and no longer than 250 Springfield words. that neither the police residents would appreciate their — Not signed with a pseudonym. the great coal burners department or the unusual opportunity to attend — Have addresses and telephone numbers of writers- once terminaled here administration has to account in concerts by su^h great orchestras Names will be withheld on their yellow headlights melted any way for the year of hell they as the Chicago Symphony and reasonable request. The Dally Campus reserves the right to edit all the tempestuous snow, put these men through, or the the Philadelphia Orchestra. But letters for space. slowing in the brownstone caverns thousands upon thousands of by their lack of manners, as Mail letters to: dollars they cost the University. evidenced at last weeks concert To the Editor beneath Grand Avenue Connecticut Daily Campus Steve Szych, Jr. with the St. Louis Symphony, Box U-8 1 the emerald green pullmen Stafford Springs they show their true colors. Storrs, Connecticut 06268 warmed the air with clouds of steam, braking opposite the throbbing throngs. ^NNKflft Yesterday walked through the deserted catacombs between the vacant ticket windows and the abandoned newstands, the suspended bulletin boards with shattered glass covers epitaphed the arrivals and departures of deceased locomotives, underneath the broken tubes of a Western Union sign an old black man slept, waiting for trains beyond. Tom McIIugh

THE CONFIDENCE

She told me that she hated him. Well not exactly hate. She said That he was nice but truthfully €attttf rttnrt Battg (ftampua So dull. She said that she had told him Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Over and again that as a brother John Pallatto Alan K. Reisner Jeffrey J. Sherman He was fine but romance at this stage Advertising Manager Patti-Jo Slatnick Layout Vickie Germain Of her life was ridiculous. Circulation Manager Greg Schuessler Associate New* Bob Vacon She said she deplored exploitation Production Manager Debby DeRose Associate Features Jay Sloves But he took her to dine and to shows EDITORS Assistant News Carol Blum And she enjoyed that kind of thing. Co-News Mark Franklin Kayte Stcinert Assistant Features Pat Mandell So why she said should she tell him Dean Redfern Features Deborah L. Noyd Assistant Layout Sharon Fields Forget it. She told me Co-Sports Art Horwitz Chief News Photographer Wesley Thouin Maybe if she met someone better. Bud Poliquin Night Editor Lora Livengood

She did not tell me she would marry him Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. 'for national advertising by the National Educational If she met no one better, Published dally except Saturday and Sunday from Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press Sept. 10 through December 7 and from January 16 International. Subscription rates: $5.00 per year, But she did. through April 16; not published during Thanksgiving $3.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed and Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office deliveries to Connecticut Dally Campus, University of located on North Eaglevllle Road in Storrs. Accepted Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Nancy Dube . Tuesday, January 29, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Metanoia Day activities Urban program expands 10:00 a.m. Constitutional Crisis — Panel on Sociology of McMahon Hall Watergate and Related Issues — What is Corruption? By DAVID CANTOR received through seminars, Hil sexism, and equal opportunity Student Union Ballroom Towers Union The Urban Semester program said. for housing and employment, — Political Analysis, The — Impeachment, Andrew is looking for more applicants While most applicants have Hill said. Still other agencies Separation of Powers Johnson and Richard Nixon according to Bonnie-Jean Hill, been students interested in work with people charged with a Beard B Belden Hall liaison secretary for the sociology, Hill said anybody can misdemeanor by helping them — Watergate and the program. Although the program apply if they are at least a third find jobs or talking with them in American Party Politics 2:00 p.m. has expanded from 11 to 16 semester student and have a the hope that they can become Shippee Lounge — Executive Privilege members over the previous good academic standing. useful citizens. Hill said if these Shippee Lounge semester, we're looking for even The agencies the students programs work, the 11:00 a.m. — Administration Subversion more applicants," she said. work with involve community misdemeanors are removed from - An Historical Overview of of the Law: The Government The Urban Semester program action, Hill said. Some of the the individual's record. Attacks on the President's Power Bureaucracy is an alternative learning agencies, she said, work "Of course ' there is a French A Merrit Lounge experience where students work primarily with small children tremendous amount of work and - The Politics °f — Crisis in the American in an agency in the North End of with the philosophy that each a need to be motivated and Presentation of Issues System Hartford, Hill said. She said that child is an individual who has dedicated," Hill said, "but even" sprague Hall Towers Union through direct invovement, ideas and needs to express them. the student who sits around will — To be announced students learn about racism, Other agencies investigate learn about the problems of Hartford Hall 3:00 p.m. social change and politics. Hill institutions for cases of racism, urban society." — Impeachment, Proceedings said the object of the program is 1:00 p.m. and Grounds to give the student the chance to — Impeachment Rally Jorgensen Auditorium put into practice some of the FSSO alters constitution; Student Union Lobby theoretical ideas they have — Public Reaction to 8:00 p.m. learned in the classroom and to Impeachment — Feature Program create a greater awareness of tries to attract candidates urban problems. Hale Lounge David Schummacher, Andrew By STEVEN HULL name to John Pegina, Chairman — Roman and American Pulley, Toby Moffett The program is a 15 credit Because students have not of the elections. The deadline Republics in the Time of Jorgensen Auditorium interdepartmental program formally petitioned to run for for entries is this Friday. where credits are received frorr Federation of Students and _ field work and six credits art In other business, the Service Organizations (FSSO) Central Committee decided to offices, its Central Committee send a letter to UConn President voted last night to open the Glenn W. Ferguson asking him elections to students without the to formally initiate overnight need to petition. commuter accommodations on The FSSO constitution campus. Carnival plans announced requires students who wish to run for an FSSO office to Central Committee petition a certain number of Chairman Bart Russell also said By MARY-ANNE NERI Invitational Turtle Tournament, Events sponsored by UConn signatures, according to the he intended to contact Ferguson The Campus Community scheduled for early in the week, lormitories are also planned. office desired FSSO Vice about the possibility of opening Carnival (CCC), a series of is a four-class turtle race open to \PO will offer a prize to the Chairman Larry Lopez said that the Student Union for all-night special events sponsored by two students, faculty and staff, dorm that raises the most due to the "interm nature" of studying during the mid-term University of Connecticut Beaulac said. The week ends money, Beaulacs said. the constitution it is possible for and final exam periods. service organizations to raise with the Carnival Midway and The dormitory sponsored Next Monday night the funds to aid area charities will the central committee to Parade on March 30, he said. events include marathon dances, suspend relevant portions. The Central Committee will feature a carnival in the ROTC Beaulac said a contest is now in pancake breakfasts, and a participate in a "Town Meeting" hangar, a parade leading to the Board of trustees, however, progress to determine a theme possible hula-hoop marathon, broadcast over WHUS. The carnival, and the New England approved the FSSO constitution for the midway. Beaulac said. last year. meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and Invitational Turtle Tournament The 84 hour WHUS radio The CCC raised 116,000 last Starting today, any student will provide students with an according to Dave Beaulac, marathon, "the CCC's biggest year, and has raised over wishing to run for a FSSO office opportunity to ask the FSSO executive chairman. moneymaker," is scheduled for $200,000 in its 26 years, he said. need only submit his or her members questions. CCC week, scheduled for March 30 to April 2, he said. March 23 to 30 is sponsored by "We are hoping to get President Alpha Phi Amega (APO), a Ferguson to DJ for us," Beaulac UConn service fraternity and its said. In this event money is sister sorority. Gamma Sigma pledged by persons who want to CCC Sigma. dedicate songs to friends. The The New England amount pledged determines the Midway Theme Contest Help the Campus Community Carnival jorder the songs are played. get off to a good start. Another highlight of the Today's weather Theme Today's forecast calls for CCC is the Daily Scampus a partly cloudy skies with parody on campus life written temperatures between 40-45 for the benefit of CCC by Daily Name degrees. Probability of Campus staff writers. precipitation is 20 per cent and Two auctions are planned Address winds will be from the north to for the week. One will be an northwest at 10-15 miles per auction of merchandise donated hour. by area merchants and Phone No. Tonight calls for cloudy manufacturees will be auctioned skies with temperatures from the off in the ROTC Hangar, March (Prize to be announced) 27. "University personalities" low 30's to upper 20's. Please leave all themes at the S. U. control desk or send to CCC theme, Box Probability of precipitation will will auction off records donated be 60 per cent which should by radio stations and stores at a U-8, Sutdent Union, Storrs, CT DEADLINE: Wed., Feb. 6 start as snow and change to record auction. snow mixed with rain. Winds will be from the northeast at about 10 m.p.li. Wednesday's extended F.S.S.O. Presents... forecast calls for cloudy skies and temperatures near 40 degrees. . ■ i ii ■ ■ — ■ Maikland's Garage, hie. METANOIA DAY Route 196 Storrs, Connecticut January 30th - All Day - Everywhere 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF INTERSECTION OF RT HI ANOJ75 "Constitutional Crisis in the Presidency" David Schumacher TV Washington Correspondent ! HI t Andrew Pulley Socialist Worker's Party Vice-Presidential Candidate Wfaddfc Toby Moffett Director Connecticut Citizen Action Group \atfe* producer oi Stage - Together - Jorgensen - Free Morning and afternoon speakers and lecturers from UConn-Storrs and UConn Law School OF* CR8 EU ROPEAN •Take a vacation from the books and talk to your friends, professors and visiting speakers about the Nixon Gang DEUVBBY and now it should be dealt with. All dorms requesting a speaker, anyone (including students) who wants to speak, all guerilla theatre people, call 486-3708. t- i

■ Pace 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, January 29, 1974 Commuters' car pool plan WORLD NEWS attracts few participants By SANDRA SHEA But commuters, who The Commuter's Union car comprise about one-third of the pool program, an effort to student population, haven't Former aide pleads guilty conserve gas for commuters, has bothered to sign up, either to not sparked as large a response find or to offer rides. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Herbert L. "Bart" whether they will press state conspiracy charges as expected, according to Liz According to Hunter, of the Porter Jr., who calmly confessed to perjury against key figures in the case. Hunter, car pool area 25 commuters in Groton, before a nationwide television audience last Porter, 35, testified candidly before the co-ordinator for Groton and Ledyard, Stonington, Mystic, spring, Monday formally pleaded guilty to lying nationally televised Senate Watergate hearings surrounding towns. and Gales Ferry, only three have to the FBI about the Watergate scandal. last June 7 that he had lied three times when To join the car-pooling called her. Porter, the former scheduling director for questioned about the bugging scandal — to the program, commuters have been Sixty to 70 per cent of the President Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign, FBI before the grand jury and again at the trial asked to sign a list at the 4,000 UConn commuters live in waived indictment and pleaded guilty to a of the original Watergate defendants last Commuters Union. They can the Manchester area, but so far, one-count criminal information filed last week January. also call one of four area only two have called Nancy by Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Testifying without a promise of immunity coordinators and leave their Egan, the Manchester Jaworski. from prosecution, Porter said he had lied at the towns and commuting schedules. coordinator. The situation in U.S. District Judge William B. Bryant freed request of Jeb Stuart Magruder, who during the The coordinators, can refer other areas is the same, Porter without bond and postponed sentencing summer of 1972 was deputy Nixon campaign them to others driving in at the according to coordinators for pending receipt of a probation report, expected director. same time. those areas. to take several weeks. The crime carries a Fortcr said he went along with a story maximum penalty of five years in prison, a Magruder concocted about SI00,000 that had $10,000 fine, or both. been funnelled to G. Gordon Libby, one of the Mansfield democrats pick Porter's plea brought to 13 the number of bugging conspirators, "probably because of the men who have been convicted or pleaded guilty fear of group pressure that would ensue, of not in the bugging scandal within the past year — being a team player" should he refuse to. town committee nominees not counting eight corporate executives who Magruder is among those who have pleaded have admitted illegal donations to President guilty to conspiracy to obstruct justice and is By LYNN BECKWITH Town Committee include Sheila Nixon's re-election campaign. free pending sentencing. He will be a A Mansfield Democratic Amdur, Karl Hakmiller, William Three other men are awaiting trial on prosecution witness at forthcoming trials. Party Caucus unanimously Hudock, Sally Lerman, Patricia related federal charged and further major At Bryant's request, Watergate prosecutors endorsed a 45 name slate of Leta, George Markland, Richard indictments are expected within the next sketched the case that they could present nominations for the Democratic Meehan, Toni Moran, Elizabeth month. against Porter — that he had falsely told the Town Committee Monday Hengstenberg, Fred Simmons Meanwhile, officials of the Dade County, FBI on July 19, 1972, of having a conversation evening at the Mansfield Town and Robert Sullivan. Fla., prosecutor's office arrived in Washington with Magruder about using the $100,000 to Hall. If no opposing candidacies for a reported meeting with Jaworski to discuss orotect Nixon campaigners. The present Town are Filed, the caucus endorsed Committee proposed the slate to slate will take office for a two represent both geographic and \n bri cf®®*®^^ year term beginning March 11. social groups within the town, according to Marian RoHin, The caucus also approved Democratic town committee the creation of a Records publicity chairman. Committee to collect Mansfield Babbidge drops posts The II members endorsed Democratic Party information who are not presently on the for use by the town committee.

NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Homer Florida investigation investigation of three key D. Babbidge, Democratic stalled by Jaworski Watergate figures until after gubernatorial hopeful, said WASHINGTON (UPI) - March I. Monday he will not seek Florida officials Monday bowed Jaworski's request was seen Otorowrttntt lath} re-election to a number of to a request by special as a further indication that boards of directors he serves on. prosecutor Leon Jaworski to major new federal indictments A spokesman for Babbidge stall their conspiracy are imminent. (EampitH said it wouldn't be fair to the stockholders of the Firms involved to choose him for Interested in another term because of his candidacy for governor. fflottttfrttrut Batlg (EampuH If he is elected, he said, he Advertising Management ? doesn't want any conflict of interest to arise and will be Student needed for 1974 - 75 obliged to step down. Applications are now being accepted for trainees to Meskill opposes Ad Manager position gas rationing here the position of Daily Campus Business Manager for the HARTFORD (UPII) - Gov. Will train No Experience Necessary Thomas J. Meskill said Monday 1974-75 school year. Applicants must be students and he opposes a suggestion that Earning potential unlimited Connecticut and the other New background should include knowledge of accounting England states consider and business experience. Apply in person to Jeff mandatory gasoline rationing. If interested contact 429-9385 Meskill told newsmen: "I am not Sherman at the Daily Campus Wed., Jan. 30th, going to ask Connecticut citizens Patti Slatnick Advertising Manager to make a disportionate 2:00-4:30 p.m. . sacrifice." Chinese release American prisoner HONG KONG (UPI) - An The Commuter's Union American captured when Chinese troops stormed over the TO ALL STUDENTS Paracel Islands will be released fl part of your student government) Thursday, the New China News Agency (NCNA) said Monday. Presents . . . The prisoner was described by the Chinese as "ill." -Don't be afraid to drop a course after two weeks. In a broadcast monitored in Hong Kong, the Agency also said -The W, signifying "withdrawl" on your transcript is Two FREE Lectures on Car Maintenance that some South Vietnamese troops would be released, totally meaningless. It is used by the Administration and beginning Thursday. The men yourself... nof your car will be turned over atShumchun, Faculty to coerse us into keeping horrendous or boring North of Hong Kong on the classes. border. Wednesday Jan. 30 2-4 p.m. Troops change position Thursday, Jan. 31 2-4 p.m. in Middle East By United Press International Israel lifted its siege of Suez Call Dave at FSSO The Lectures will be held in the City and the Egyptian 3rd Army| Monday, completing the first Commuters lounge on the first floor of the stage of its withdrawal from the 486-3708 with questions, West Bank of the Suez Canal. Student Union Egypt said its forces regained control of the Cairo-Suez road. comments or concerns. Egyptian troops took over "the areas around" the road at 6 Also, on Thurs. Jan. 31, the Commuter's Union p.m. from United Nations troops sponsored by will have an open meeting for all commuters. who had moved in earlier in the day when the Israelis pulled out, a military spokesman in Cairo FSSO Your student government said. Tuesday, January 29, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Student to graduate in 5 semesters By PAT MANDELL well above a 3.0 cumulative recommend the practice. "Only So you think you have average and is a Candidate for for a highly nervous person who problems carrying 18 credits? Distinction. During his first is not satisfied with normal Well take a look at a young man semester when he had 15 credits, curriculum," he said. who will be finishing his B.S. he said he found himself "not Planning to call a this summer in just over two studying much and getting •photographer for this article, I years. bored." Now with his increased could not remember the Is the fellow a nut, a genius. load, he says, "I think I'm number. Monty rattled it off. I or just a plain grindola? None of handling it very well." He also asked, "Now how do you know these is the self-portrait given by claims to enjoy studying. that?" Bill Monty, a 23-year-old senior Much as Monty seems to be "I know a lot of things," he majoring in management science surviving well enough, he doesn't said. and presently carrying 25 credits. "I'm a very typiml student," Monty said. "I don't 2 Movement is right in step consider myself a genius or anything." Monty attributes his success with UConn dance groups to being in "the right places at the right times. ' Upon By LYNETTE MOYE members are involved strictly graduating from high school, he Twenty leotarded figures with modem dance, practice and spent four years in Okinawa as stretched their arms upwards original choreography. With the an Air Force x-ray technician. like human elastics. Sweat rolled advisorship of Jacquelyn He said it is primarily his down their faces as they Vangaasbeck, Orchesis plans to experience in the Air Force concentrated on more complex perform Joy on the first movements. After an hour of weekend in March at Brown which taught him discipline and Bill Monty, carrying a staggering load of 25 credits, will this intense exploration of their University. application, the ability to achieve his B.S. after just two and a half years of study here. He bodies, the people laughed in Vangaasbeck, the first dance approach a task with applies discipline and determination to his courses which include relief while they leaped determination. five independent studies. (Photo by Alan Decker) teacher at UConn, is presently If you still don't believe he is uninhibitedly across the room. on sabbatical at Boston an average student, witness his gives him freedom from classes person would be extremely The three dance groups at University. performance in high school. during the day to read, plus pressured and forced to slot his UConn: Orchesis, the Jazz Terry Lettiero, the president Monty said, "I had an 82 several hours at night, averaging time very rigidly. But Monty Movers, and the Dance Society, of Orchesis, emphasized the average." He had "mediocre" eight to 10 hours a day. Monty says he only worries about all refine and strengthen their need for male dancers and others SAT scores, and he said, "I went has no job and no roommate. exams and finances, never about techniques in dance through with a "sincere interest" in into the service primarily to get Also, he received a boost from the tremendous load or all his similar vigorous work-outs. In dance. Try outs will be held at the GI Bill because I wasn't study while in the service, 27 commitments. "I'm not in a each organization, the members Hawley Armory on Feb. 5. smart enough to get a credits by examination in rut," he said. He doesn't do participate by alternately 'The Jazz Movers is a means scholarship." calculus, chemistry, physics, things by a schedule, but if his teaching classes and for anyone of a minority How is such a workload history, and biology upon his reading is going very well, he choreographing dance background to express himself physically possible? Contrary to compositions, many of whom through dance," said , Inez enrollment here. There are no may keep going for six or seven expectations, Monty does not appeared in the last Dance Nottingham, a representative of other secrets; like anyone else, hours straight. He takes time out live at his desk. He has five Collage in Dec, 1973. In their the group. "And a way to Monty requires eight hours of for dates, plays, novels, bowling, independent studies numbered performances as well as accommodate the needs of the sleep and is not a speed-reader. and extra practice in his among his 25 credits, which practices, all of the groups show black and Puerto Rican students You would think that such a gymnastics course. a genuine love for and which the University has not A Special Evening Doesn't whizzing through a dedication to their art. offered," added Aaron Bin, the degree make for a rather Orchesis, from the Latin "the acting liason between the Movers superficial background? Not art of body movement," was the and the administration. according to Monty. "I'm first dance group at UConn. The Jazz Movers began with a the CLEVELAND pleased with the background I 'm Affiliated with the national vanguard of UConn students getting," he said. He also has organization of Orchesis, the who were stimulated by the instruction of black jazz dance ORCHESTRA by Ron Davis. Davis, who taught dance from roughly 1970-1972 at UConn, is the head of a New Lorin Maazel, Conducting York dance troupe and is also a choreographer. The Movers have since performed mostly at black PROGRAM: MOZART and MAHLER functions on campus and at surrounding colleges, and made their first entry into the Dance Jorgensen Auditorium Collage this last December. This GIFTS FROM OVER 70 COUNTRIES spring, they will tentatively tour high schools around the state, Free Gift Wrapping Gift Certificates Lay-Away Thursday - with Heritage, the black theatre Picture Framing Service Open Sundays group, and the Black Voices of I Hours: Daily 10-6, Thurs til 9 ^. w«w Freedom, a gospel choir, in an February 7 - 8:15 effort to recruit more minority Phone-'429-7742 students at UConn to dance. Tickets: $2.90, $3.75, $4.30/ LOCATION Route 195. Storrs, Ct. The Jazz Movers will hold open workshops twice a week at Students $2.60, $2 1/2 Mile North of the Puerto Rican House for At Jorgensen Box Office weekdays 9-4 Junction of 44A & 195 those interested in the work out and/or performance. "A synthesis of jazz, ballet, and modem, the Dance Society combines the varied backgrounds and talents of its female and male members into its own unique style." as Ann NUMBER 1 Claxton, a representative of the group described it. The eighth semester drama major traced the Dance Society's beginning to the fall of 1972 when they prepared for an upcoming Dance Collage. Danny & the Jr.s Under the advisorship of Jim Over 20 of the songs you'll hear at the "Golden Oldies" Gillikin, assistant professor in Concert this Saturday nite made it to the top of the dramatic arts, the Dance Society charts for a total of over a year, and these groups have has scheduled many events for the spring. been electrifying packed houses for a combined total of over 50 years of entertainment experience. > Afters The Dance Society will hold The individual auditions by request before their regular group tryouts this fall. r New Journalism 111 *h section opens *t& The Journalism Department Over 3 Hours of Solid Gold! *s has opened an extra section of Journalism 111 for those Tickets: ANJ Box Office: $2 - 2 per I.D. - 1 I.D. per person students who were unable to take the course due to oversubscription. Students wishing to add the course should report to room 419 in the Sat., Feb. 2 8:00 p.m. Arjona Building at 3:30 p.m. today. Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, January 29, 1974 ACTIVITIES All Interested In working for WHUS UCONN Ski Team needs one Meeting of the BOG Travel Gay Alliance meeting Thurs. Inner BOG presents Hypnotist Edwin engineering - meeting Thurs., Jan. 3 1, experienced female ski racer for Committee tonight at 6 :1 5 pm 3 19 C college Trailer R-Lot. Business Baron Tues., Jan. 29, 8 pm SUB. SU 102. 19:00 hours. approximately 2 minutes of work a Everyone Is welcome. meeting at 8 p.m. general meeting Free of charge. week. Classified racers preferred. Call 8:30 All welcome. Anarchy Inc meeting tonight. 429-1303. Interested In posslbllty of University WEd, Jan. 30 I STUDENT WRITERS: McMahon rm. 101. bus service for Manchester area (or All women Interested In rushing Alan Rosenberg, Sandra Sholovltz, Student Councellng Executive others If enough respons)? Sign list at Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, please and other interested writers. "The Haunting" - chilling trip Into a Committee meeting, Thurs., Jan. 31, Commuters Union (SU 10). Traffic call 429-4949, ask for Barbara. haunted mansion. Wed., Jan. 30, 7 ft 3:30p.m., 2nd floor Hall Dorm. Service needs figures before any Lectures—Prof. Larissa B. Warren, 9:15p.m. Life Sciences 154. UConn Question? Call Reba 429-1039. convenient service will be provided. BEERFEST" Frl., Feb. 1, 4 till 1, at NYU, 9:30 am. Topic: Etruscan Psych Club. ROTC Hangar. Positive ID required. Language and Mirror images. 8 pm: UCONN Judo club - classes start Inner College course In Bud-16 oz. dark/light, food, Etruscan Women-a question of Monday, Qeb. 4 at 8:30 pm In Leatherworking. AM students Kunriaiini Yoga classes Wednesdays Thundermug. interpretation, Thurs., Jan. 31. Fine Hawley Armory. Beginners are welcome. Call Vicki 486-2304. at 7 :30 Cong. Church community Arts, rm. 219. extremely welcome. House. Please bring a mat. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA, national "Jews dont live on chicken soup service sorority calls all girls for To all Physical Therapy students, Inter-Varslty Christian Fellowship - alone . . " Discover Jewish attitudes rushing. Coffe hour 7:00 - 8:00 pm WILLIMANTIC TUTORIAL: Staff S.A.P.T.A. General Meeting, Tues., URBANA and Missions - Wed., 1/30. toward sex. Shalom group meeting, In SU 209 mon. and Tues., 315 meeting Thurs., Jan. 31,7 p.m. SU Jan. 29, 7:30 SU 101-102. 7 p.m., St. Mark's Chapel basement. Tues., Jan. 29, 7 p.m. SU 207. Commons Wed. Refreshments. 207. Discussing planning of entire All welcome. semester. All Interested are welcome. UCONN Ju-jltsu Club Organization I Archery Club new meeting days and Please come! Portuguese - Brazilian Club: Prof. Commuters Union - F.S.S.O. presents Meeting. Wed., Jan. 30, at 2 pm, times. Now on Tues., 3-5:30 and Neves will speak on "Education In free lecture by 2 auto mechanics Hawley Armory Stage. New members Thurs. 6:30-8. Holcomb Hall Attic- Portugal" Tues., Jan. 29 Wed., Jan. 30 ft Thurs., Jan. 31, welcome for limited number of all Invited to shoot. Equipment International House, 7:30 pm. All CLASSIFIEDS 2-4p.m. SU rm. 10. All welcome. places. omolled. welcome. For Sale: Tow Jensen "Voice of the Ski Boots - (entire stock) $5.00 pr. ATTENTION: Theater" cabinets, each has: 15" bass. Sectorlal and horn. Kustom 20 0 watt head. 423-3959. Used Fatigue Pants - $3.00 Student Volunteers to LOST: Cromwell High class ring '7 1 on campus Jan. 18 - FML Jr., call Norwich State Hospital collect 342-0584 ask for Ruth. White Painter Pants - $7.95 REWARD. Roomate needed to hsare Ashford Insulated Rubber Boots - $5.44| Apt. with two other, $4 7/mo. plus For anyone interested in doing volunteer tullltles. Call 429-4971. 8' Ft. Toboggans - $29.95 work at Norwich State Hospital, buses will be Wanted: female roommates (s) own bedroom. Wooded area with back leaving in front of the Union on Monday, Jan. yard, cheap rent. Mt. Hope Apt*., 28 and Tuesday, Jan. 29 at 6:00 PM sharp! close to UConn Call 429-7772. Nylon Ski Jackets - $10.00 for orientation at the Hospital. Lost: Pair of glasses, believed to have been lost in area of West Campus, Sweaters Galore - $2.98 up Wed., Jan. 22. Reward, please call Gran at 429-6881. Wanted: female roommate to share Herman Hiking Shoes - $18.95 For more info, call 429-6392, ask for Marty. Woodhaven with 2 others of the same; $63.50/mo. utilities incl., (with vibram sole) phone 429-9828 after 5 pm. Hey, all you sleepy heads! Please only at send in your insomnia cures to The UConn Psychology Club would like to take you on Debby Deadhead, c/o Daily Campus, Box U-8. Surplus Center a terrifying journey into the Supernatural CAR FOR SALE - Dodge St. Wagon Come See - 1969 - good cond. 15-16 miles per gal. Book price or Best Offer Call 429-4480. in beautiful Downtown Willimantic

To the girls of Brock and regarding "THE HAUNTING" our snow sculpture. YOU should be so lucky from the boys of Belden. RELIGIOUS LIFE AND Wed., Jan. 30 Mr. Foreman, D.A. 10 1 -- Make-up 7:00 & 9:15p.m. Final Sat, Feb. 2 9 am. - 1 1 am. FAC, Life Sciences 154 Admission: $.75 Rm. 130 Essay Exam- Mid-Summei Night's Dream. CHURCH MINISTRY Milwaukee Bucks vs. Boston Celtics, : and don't come alone Sun., Feb. 10 in Providence Civic • Any man or woman who is interested in Religious Center. Price $8.00 for tickets and Z Life and/or Priesthood is invited to meet with: bus. Must be UConn student. See Mike Rafowitz in Eddy 6 18, Happiness is going to 429-1765 or Bob Berntsen Eddy 505, 429-2583. Father Joseph Payne,0.P. 196 7 Rover 2000 TC yello black, 4 speed 2 2-25 mpg. Good radials, (Dominican Fathers & Brothers) Mercedes comfort at VW prices: Value $1250 needs some work, $ 750. George. ALSO Books and clothing and assorted paraphanalia. 429-7378 or 486-2630. Dote: Wednesday, January 30th Classified and activities notice: with your Valentine should be directed to the Dally Time -.10 AH-9 PH Campus Business Office in the Daily Campus Building on North Eagleville Road 10 to 4 Mon. through Frl. Deadline for notices J> 1 pm the Place. St. Thomas Aquinas Center date before publication; Thursday afternoon for Monday's newspaper. $2.50/3 days and $3.50/ 5 days (46 N. Eagleville M.) limited to 20 words. There Is a charge of 3 cents each additional word. Phone 429-6436 for appointment or Activities must be limited to 20 words. Activity notices more than one week In advance will not be *••••• inserted.

The Harrier College men who join the Marine Corps platoon leaders class don't do it for the money. They do it for the opportunity to develop their leadership abilities before they graduate. AH the training is during the early or late summer only. Upon graduation you are commissioned a Licutenent of Marines. But the money can come in - and it can come in handy: besides pay during training you are eligible to $100 a month every month of the school year - up to a maximum of S2700 during a college career. If flying interests you, look into the Marines' Civilian Pilot Training Program. If you qualify, the Marines pay the entire cost of civilian flight instruction. It's worth about $100. When you're done you have a civilian pilot's license. The PLC program also welcomes men who plan to continue to Law school. The PLC program lets you continue your schooling until your law training is complete. National Touring Company starring Your college education could lead to a rewarding association with the Marine Corps. The PLC is a great way to start. For complete information see the Marine Officer Selection Team that visits the University of VIVIAN BLAINE Connecticut on Wednesday and Thursday the 30th and 31st of January 1974 to discuss Officer Programs that are available. The team visiting the campus will be located in Student Union Lobby Jorgensen Auditorium from 10:00a.m. to 2:00p.m. Information on Marine Officer Programs can be obtained by contacting the Marine Officer Selection Saturday - February 16-8:15 Office, 135 High Street, Hartford, Connecticut, 06101. Phone 244-2168 or 244-2169. Tickets: $4 / students $3 at Jorgensen Box Office weekdays 9 to 4 (486-4226) .... Tuesday, January 29, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: New Glnet 10 speed - 196 7 Catalina Pontlac. Gold/Black RIDE NEEDED: If you know Apt. to sublet. Feb. 1 • Aug. 31, 3 Riders wanted dally to Wallingford, only ridden 200 ml. Must sell for vinyl top, very economical, GOOD anyone coming from Boston to rooms. $145 monthly. Near campus. CT call 875-6 752 after 6 :30 pm. $100.00 car rack, chain I lock GAS MILEAGE, excellent condition, UConn this weekend (Feb. 1st) who Call 429-1972 after 5 pm. Included. 429-2505. Jim. automatic, power steering, power would be willing to take a rider (will Female roommate wanted to share brakes. 429-8054. share expenses), please call 429-9384 'Roommate wanted: own room In house 5 miles from campus, own FOR SALE: Barrecrafters ski rack, any night except Thursday after 7 :00 large house. Single or couples. Pets 'bedroom, $58/mo, carpeted, for trunk, holds six pair -515. Head For Sale: Toyo stereo 8-track tape and ask for Cindy. OK. Fireplace and community food immediate occupancy. Call 720's suitable for swooping, player with AM/FM radio. Call optional. Non sexists only, please! 429-7793. reasonable. Call 429-2645. 429-5120. Two auto-mechanlcs will be present 456-2425. at Corrmuters Union meeting Jan. ROUND:" checkbook belonging to FOR SALE: Pioneer SX 6 26 Stereo Fireplace wood: seasoned hard wood. 31, 1:30 pm, WU 10. They will GRAD male or female roommate Ms. Linda Rosenthal. Claim Sound receiver, excellent condition. List $20 per 1/2 ton pick-up load. Call lecture and answer any automotive wanted. $60 per month. No utilities. So.429-1525. price $340.00 (( months old) $87-6823. questions. New apt. Own large room. Congenial $250.00. Call Jim 429-0375. roommates. Call 423-7565. Typing! Phone 1-677-0747 Day or Rossignol Strato 200 cm. $115; Pancake breakfast at Wright B In the Nite for Professional Service. Rates as Lynne: All Teri * Debbie wanted to Fischer Superglass Markers $80; NW Quad. Midnight to 1 pm Sat., Every set a record? Please send your low as $ .5 0 a page. know was - "Does It wiggle around Blizzard 205 cm. Nevada's $80; Feb. 2. Cone after the Beerfest. record, name and the date of your much or just lay there flacid?" Racing skates Men's 7 1/2 $8; marvelous accomplishment to Jay For Sale: Electric Gibson guitar, 429-1303. Meditation, tradition, philosophy. Jock c/o Daily Campus Box U-8. hollow body, double pickup, Roommate(s) wanted to share double Learn the art of Kung Fu starting beautiful condition, beautiful sound, room, kitchen & bath; pleasant For Sale: 5 string .fejnjo - hardly used, Wed., Jan. 30, 7:00. ROTC Hangar. Pet Boarding: dogs and cats, like new. Best offer. Howard atmosphere, pond, lounge with case.Excellent cond. $80 firm. Info 429-5245. professional grooming. Poodles and 429-7113 Stowe B rm. 309. w/flreplace, 1/2 mile from campus. 429-8392 after 9. all breeds. Red House Kennels, FOR SALE: 196 3 VW Bug, 196 5 $50/mo. negotiable, 429-1146. Seckar Road, E. Willington, CT LOST: Brown pocketbook In SBA or Roommate wanted to share new 5 engine. Runs well, great on gas. Good 429-1496. for around town. Asking $200 or HRM on 1/23/74. Call Elaine Will pay for help In Blochemestry room apt. with 3 nursing students In 429-9872. Reward. 203. Call 429-«637. East Hartford. Tennis court, best offer. Call Debby at 4 29-7082, FOUND in Infirmary: man's jacket. keep trying. swimming pool, 25 mln. drive to LOST: Small g'een wallet between FOR SALE: Used refrigerator. Full campus, 5 mln. to Hartford. Classic or Jazz guitar taught privately P.S. S. VDM. Contains I.D. Call size. $75 or B.O. 429-7451. 6-1 lp.m. Inexpensive rent. Please call Betsy Happy Birthday Veronica! - Now experienced performance major from Joanne Stuart 429-9301. Keep trying. 429-9021. that you are a year older - Please stay Hartt College. Call Ira 429-1928. sweet. Me. LOST: One brown tinted contact Wlllimantic TUTORIAL People: lens In front of Student Union For Sale: Telecaster guitar. Good Please be sure that we know whether Sunday evening. Jan. 27. Call Donna INTERESTED IN condition. Call Rich 429-161S. or not you will be tutoring again - 429-7115. call office 4 86-4811 or Ellen Wanted: roommate for large house In 429-9565 or Tina 429-4586 . Apt. to sublet - 8 miles from campus. Mansfield Center. Reasonable rent. Immediate occupancy. Call 429-7774 Own room. Call Rich 429-1615. LOST & FOUND: A service of the or 429-8583 and ask for Joan. APPALACHIA? UConn Student Patrol, the Lost t FOR SALE: Authentic handmade Found Is located behind the school Students, House for rent in Coventry. Southwestern Indian Jewelry. Seen of Nursing or call 486-4612. Call 423-1031. by appt. only. Call Heidi, 742-6939 before 9 :30 a.m. 1 after 7 :45 p.m. Applachian Awareness is making plans to go to WANTED: Room or small apt. In Kentucky — Easter Vacation Storrs area for male employee of ACTIVITIES Mansfield Training School. Call 487-0045 or 429-1376. Ask for Gil. Appalachian Awareness Meeting, St. For all Shutokan Karate Members - T. Aquinas Center, Tues., 6 :30 pm. practice resumes Tues. 29 and Thurs. Meeting: Tues. 6:30 ROOMMATE WANTED: Share 2 Anyone Interested in trip to 31, 9 :30 pm. Hawley Armory. Chris. bedroom apt. w/3 guys. $35/mo. & Appalachian March 409, please utilities. Call 429-7651. attend. Phi Alpha Theta meeting Tues, Jan. 29, 7 pm. Wood Hall Lounge. St. Thomas Center For Sale: 19 73 Greenwood Mobile Meeting of Alpha Lambda Delta Important elections. home 12 x 50 furnished set up in member Wed., Jan. 30 in SU 102 at 7 park being transferred. Tel. 4 23-894 3 pm. Willi Tutorial, buses will run Wed., Slides will be shown after 5 pm. Jan. 23 at 3 pm, Tues at 3:30 pm, OPEN TRYOUTS for Shakespeare's WEd. at 3 pm and Thurs. at 2 pm. FOUND: Toyota key. Can pick up in KING LEAR, Studio Theatre, Fine Please note time changes SU or Fine Budd's Building, Rm. 139. Arts Center, Man., Jan. 28, 7 pm, Arts. and Tues., Jan. 2 9, 7 pm, and Wed., FOUND: Diamond Ring. Call Lt. Jan. 30 4 pm. To be presented in -'oreign and American students will O'Kathy, UConn Police Dept. Jorgensen Theatre in mid- April and gather at International House - the Beerfest 486-4800. T directed by Arnold Moss. white house on Route 195 with the lade at the back door - around 8 pm T Friday, January 25 to sing along or just to listen to some students and Friday, Feb. 1 4 til 1 the Host Family Coordinator sing JUNIORS & SENIORS and play their guitars. At ROTC Hanger WHUS student radio at UConn, needs new staff, everyone invited to 1st training meeting Sun., Jan. 27 * pm AP0 SU 306. Bud - .6 oz. dark or light RIDES food also served NEWHAVEN COLLEGE Call 429-1679 Music byTHUNDERMUG WORCESTER. MASS. POSITIVE ID REQUIRED Sponsored By iHBC Call Lynn 423-7126 BRIDGEPORT

Call Pat 423-4130 KNDS TONITE "THE WAY WE WERE" 2:00 6:30 9:00 RING SALE WATERBURY WED STORRS call Ed, 429-6491 429-6062 THRU ' i \flttl1 COLLEGE -I iQIIPABttiMC Students leaving campus for the TUES weekend may participate in the free DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 SAT-SUN 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Daily Campus ride information S.U. Today 10-4 service by coming to our office on North Eagleville Road Monday through Friday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. They should tell us their name, destination and phone number. An identification card is required. Information must be received no later than the day before publication and on Friday for the following Monday's edition. Spend Spring Break in The rides publislMtt during the week refer to that immediate weekend. The Daily Campus cannot assume Puerto Rico responsibility for arrangements made between passengers and drivers. Passengers should expect to share March 2-9 traveling expenses. Space limitations make it Eastern Airlines impossible for us to accept requests from those seeking rides. Regency Hotel Ride information will change every Monday unless we are All taxes and tips otherwise notified for specific changes at least one day in advance from $232.00 per person Monday through Friday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Compos Agent Patti Slatnick • 429-0240 or contact Bonnie 429-4430 Hollistcr Bis Back! From the producer of "Bullitt" and "The French Connection'.' dance to THE or Bermuda March 2 - 8 \Freedom Bound SI-VEN-UPS Delta Airlines from Hartford They take the third degree one step further. Palmetto Bay Club (8 piece band) 20th Century-Fox Presents THE SEVEN-UPS" Breakfast - All Taxes & Tips A PHILIP D ANTONI PRODUCTION Starring ROY SCHEIDER • TONY LO BIANCO • Co-starring LARRY HAINES $222.00 p. p. Thursday, January 31, 9-1 Produced and Directed by PHILIP DANTONI $.50 Screenplay by ALBERT RUBEN and ALEXANDER JACOBS Story by SONNY GROSSO • Music by DON ELLIS contact Bonnie 429-4480 BYOB COLOR BY TVC LAB • PRINTS BY DE LUXE' sponsored by Crandall A and| rumtu Mauri wcenn* or University Travel 429-9313 A PG HollisterB Page S Connecticut Duly Campus Tuesday, January 29, 1974 Skiers 2nd, upset UMass

The Osbome Division teams they Finished ahead of five other was followed by Husky Spencer of the New England teams by placing two racers in Stuart whose fifth place finish Intercollegiate Ski Conference the top five and five racers in the was his best NEISC (NEISC) assembled for the first top 15, more than any other performance. John Sobanik, time this season at Berkshire team. Doug Rapport and Paul Kurtz all Official gripe East, Mass. for the opening Connecticut's Brad Kahl, gave UConn the 12th, 13th and Slalom events. The University of skiing superbly all season thus 14th finish positions in a field of By BRUCE LUB1N < Massachusetts, conference far, finished in fourth place. He 68 racers. What do you get when you cross a Supreme Court judge with a champs and National Alpine blind man: The answer, of course, is obvious...an intercollegiate Champions of 1973, were the referee. These are the men who learned the rules of their game over odds-on favorite to cop this first twenty-five years ago and haven't picked up a rule book since. race. Admittedly, their task is a tough one, but it is their job and they UMass did not win. They should be good at it. You always hear people saying, "You can't didn't come in second either. blame the refs, it's not easy." It's too bad you never hear people say The UMass ski team was, in fact, to repairmen, "It's okay if you can't fix my washing machine, I overshadowed by the ski teams know it's not easy" or to a mover, "Don't worry about breaking my from Amherst and, to the priceless vase, you didn't break anything else!" These people aren't suprise of everyone, the excused for their professional mistakes and they don't expect to be. University of Connecticut. Referees should be excused for judgment. On the other hand they Notwithstanding Amherst's shouldn't be excused for incompetence. win, the performance of the Inept referees UConn Varsity Alpine Ski Team If you had been at the hockey game against St. Anselms, you was the talk of the Conference would have seen a better team beat us. You would have also seen a this past weekend. Not only did couple of inept referees. The game began auspiciously when the refs the Huskies finish second in allowed an incorrect face-off. There is a rule in hockey which states beating arch-rival UMass, but that the player's skates must be on either side of a line in the face-off circle and their sticks must be touching the ice so as not to give a distinct advantage to either player. The refs never changed Teams reach this situation throughout the game. As the game progressed it began to look like it was the refs first midpoint in hockey game rather than one of many. They were constantly in the players' way. Our defensemen were knocking the refs around as if club hockey . UP FOR AIR - UConn's Dave Darigo churns through the waters of they were bumpers in a pin ball machine. By PAUL SHYKULA Brundage Pool Saturday in the butterfly event against the University On his back Student hockey at the of Maine. The Huskies won a thriller, 59-54 (Photo by Gerry The fiasco continued in the third period when a goal was scored halfway mark in the season still Cotnoir). on Louie Parker with a man literally on his back. Of course this is finds the three top teams in each illegal in hockey, but where were the referees at the time? One was division in a tight race for first at center ice completely screened out of the play and the other was place. climbing the boards trying to avoid the hip of a St. Anselm's player. In the Eastern Division, Team : Neither referee was in the position for a proper rail and thus the 5 won a hard fought 5-2 victory • goal was allowed. over a very physical Team 6. THE UCONN SKI CLUB Intimidation Bob Mem si, high scorer for : More recently in a game against Syracuse, the referees did all Team 5, commented after the : they could to take the ballgame away from UConn. It was easy to game, "It was closer than the see how Syracuse could build up a 36 game winning streak at home. Tuesday, Jan. 29, THE UCONN SKI CLUB meets score looked." The referees were obviously intimidated by the home crowd. With Losing 3-1 with only 3:22 left to elect new officers and decide where you want to less than two minutes left and UConn ahead by three points, a in the game, David Ellingwood ski this semester. Remember an UConn undergrad player from Syracuse tackled Jimmy Foster as he headed down the took a pass from Colin Whyte court. Instead of calling a foul the referee had the audacity to call a is eligible to ski with us. There are no dues. and flipped it in to bring Team 6 jump ball. Despite this and other totally incorrect calls, the Huskies within one goal. The action held on to win the game. I'll bet that many of the readers will accuse me of being too moved quickly up and down the | S1UDEHT UHIOH harsh on the men in the striped jerseys. I'd also wager that these ice until Merusi slid the puck same people will be the first to yell a few choice words about the past Team 6 goalie John Kirgan referee's heritage or his mother's footwear at the next home game. to kill off the threat. 15 seconds : Student Union rm. 306 7 Phi (UN Room) later Dave Gallogly finished the scoring to insure the Team 5 victory. **TLS. Ali wins unanimous decision In the Western Division, Team This semester like always, 3 edged to within one point of, NEW YORK (UPI) - In a As it was in their first match a classic rerun of their first fight, in March of 1971, it was again the league's leading Space' : for o husky time ski with UConn. Muhammad Ali got his revenge, the clash of the big power man, Kadetts. Dave Urban, making a winning a close but unanimous Frazier, and the great stylist, Ali. bid for the divisional scoring; decision over Joe Frazier before And again, it was Frazier wading lead, came up with four goals in an emotionally charged throng after Ali from start to finish, his team's 5-2 victory over the at Madison Square Garden taking the punches — taking the Space Kadetts. Heading into the playoffs, it (The Svgorhush poster is here) Monday night. punches in the hopes of getting appears that out of the nine The scoring saw Judge Tony that one big one in himself. Castellani call it 7-4-1; Judge teams in the league only Team 9, But this was not to be. For Jack Gordon, 8-4 and Referee the 0-7 Montana Marvels, Tony Perez, 6-5-1 - All for Ali. Ali, in magnificent condition, captained by rink manager, Dick UPI had it 7-4-1. did what he said he would. Brown, will be eliminated. HIIIIMII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi ■MMHUMMNUIIIIMimUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIM Womens Bowling League Wed. nites at Will. Bowl Enjoy A 4 women per team Change Bus Will Pick Up Bowlers at 9:00 in the S.U. - Wed.- Jan.30 Of Pace, Girls Any one Interested take bus on Wed. to Willi Bowl Trophy Room Need a break from routine? Form a league with friends and Restaurant & refresh your outlook weekly. As you improve your bowling form lounge it'll help keep you in good form. Stop in at our Trophy Room Bar and Restaurant Featuring: Pizzas, Try it. . . you'll like it. Grinders, Beer and Atchottc Beverages.

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