(Eotmerttritt 5a% (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXVII NO. 108 STORRS, CONNECTICUT. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1974 •> CM\is OFF CAMPUS Ferguson issues reply to demands of Coalition By MARK R. FRANKLIN University President Glenn W. Ferguson issued a statement Friday defending his administration's handling of several controversial issues in response to demands presented him during a demonstration earlier in the week. The demands, presented Tuesday by a group of more than 100 demonstrators calling themselves the Coalition, called for re-unification of the anthropology department and expulsion of the Follett Corp. from its UConn bookstore franchise. The demands also protested Ferguson's appointment of Joan J. Hall, associate professor of English, to head a search for a Women's Studies coordinator. In his 15-page statement, ... Ferguson warned, "An unenlightened fringe group dedicated to rhetoric rather Administrator than action and to a political credo rather than institutional|progrcss. can affect adversely the forward momentum may be named of a University." Ferguson defended the administration's splitting of the head of anthro anthropology department into social anthropology and "biocul tural" By MARK R. FRANKLIN anthropology departments. An acting head for the social The reasons he cited for the split anthropology department may be were to defend the interests of appointed from within the students who the administration administration rather than the believed "were being subjected to department, according to Robert W. unwarranted pressure and personal Lougee, dean of the college of liberal attack in the intemperate disagreements arts and sciences. which, during the course ol the current Lougee had approached academic year, ha\e characterised the Anthropology Professors Dennison Nash lormer Department of Anthropology." and Norman A. Chance to be acting He also said research was being heads of the department, but they both interfered with and referred to charges refused, according to Nash. that some faculty members had tried to Lougee said Sunday night he prevent other faculty from pursuing would be setting up "some kind of teaching and research. administrative machinery within a day The administration intervened, or two" to run the department for the according to Ferguson, because "it was remainder of the semester. He said he painfully clear that the former hopes to have "some kind of Department of Anthropology could not anthropological input" in the new discipline itself." He said the department structure. department was "either unwilling or Kenneth G. Wilson, vice president for unable to take effective action" to academic affairs, said Lougee would Timothy J. Kurlich, a sixth semester liberal arts student, (top picture), and resolve its conflicts. continue to make efforts to appoint an Elizabeth E. Kyle, a second semester liberal arts student, (bottom picture), vent their Ferguson said the administration acting head from within the department creative energies by fingerpainting at one of the booths in the Campus Community task force on the bookstore, mandated but added, "If he can't get one (an Carnival Saturday. (Photos by Wesley Thouin) Continued on page 4 acting head) he'll get one from the deanery." Nash said he had turned down Lougee's offer for him to be acting head "because we had been put in a position Daily Campus editors chosen we didn't ask for." The social anthropologists are "pretty much shattered at the A new editorial position was The new lay-out editor will be moment," Nash said, and were unable to added to the 1974-1975 staff of the Ellen Adelson, an eighth semester fine head the department for the time being. Connecticut Daily Campus Sunday night arts major from Rockaway. New) ers.-v. He said, however, an acting head could as Mark R. Franklin, a sixth semester Assistant features editor will be possibly be appointed from within the history major from Stamford, was I.ynette Move. A sixth semester fine arts department in the fall semester. elected associate editor. major from Greenwich, Move was a staff The social anthropology Franklin's job, determined reporter this year. department is temporarily being between himself and Editor-in-Chiel Deborah Eisenberg. a fourth administered from Lougee's office in the Arthur M. Horwitz, will include in-depth semester liberal arts major from South absence of a department head. reporting as well as some editorial \lndsor, and Terri Mangini, a second The former anthropology writing. semester liberal arts major from department was recently split by Wlson Heading the news department Cheshire, will serve as assistant news on authorization of the Board of will be Steve Hull, a seco: d semester editor. Both served as news reporters Trustees into social anthropology and political science major, and Kaytc this year. "bioc u 11 ural " anthropology Steinert, a seventh semester English Bruce Lubin, a sixth semester departments. major. political science major from Wst Hull, a native of Danbury, served ilirttord. will be associate sports editor as a staff reporter for this year's paper. and Maureen ScheftS, a sixth semester To our readers Steinert who is from Charleston. S.C.. education major from Humden, will be lervecl as a staff reporter ,\m\ assistant assistant sports editor. Due to mechanical failure of IBM news editor this year. A ncwlv created position, job equipment, this issue- of the Daily TJie features department will be New Associate Editor, Mark R. franklin manager, will he filled by Lora Campus was published on University directed l>\ Vickie Germain, a fourth Livengood, a sixth semester liberal arts Publications equipmenl The Daily semester speech majoi from Bioomfield, native .>i Enfield, \ • a sixth majoi from Norwalk. S Campus would 11W<■ to thank Provost ind Don Motley, a fourth semester semester histoi. mi editor on the paper tl Edward V. Cam. Raym »ndj Buck I r.. liberal arts majoi from ■ 11! Publii ations plus Assoc iate Germain served as formei lav out editoi ,il be Mark Cotnoir, a Student Affairs John Manning and Moslev, M I mestei pharmacv m tor theii help and use ol mat hinei Bob Vdco Putnam the ncv» v i ditor. v» as , u c ted sports pilule ■ meei OPINION at Yale, he had the smell of politics on his exposure and building that base of support Too bad breath. But New Haven Democratic party which he will desperately need, should he In a small campus town located in the officials were not willing to cast any seek political office again. Northeastern portion of the state, he was an favorable glances Babbidge's way. Though he Another unexpected problem the overwhelming favorite in his bid to capture announced his candidacy for governor Nov. veteran educator had to face was the the Democratic gubernatorial nomination for 28 - the firsj candidate to do so - he knew he withdrawal of Gov. Thomas J. Meskill from 1974. But unfortunately for Homer D. had an uphill battle in attaining the needed the 1974 gubernatorial picture. Meskill, who Babbidge, there is only one Mansfield. delegate votes from the New Haven area, let was the target of much criticism for his stands The former 10-year UConn President alone other segments of the state. on higher education, provided Babbidge with withdrew from his quest for the party nod Perhaps the inevitable setback dealt to the opportunity to raise intelligent and against U.S. Rep. Ella T. Grasso, D-6, Atty. Babbidge was when New Haven Democratic relevant points as to what should be done for Gen. Robert K. Killian and former Norwalk Town Chairman Arthur T. Barberi, who the state's university and colleges and could Mayor Frank N. Zullo Saturday, citing a lack holds the balance of power in his party, use his administrative experience to back it of funds as the prime reason. But what officially gave his endorsement to Mrs. up. Babbidge was really lacking was more than Grasso. The Daily Campus was the first money—he was lacking support. So lacking a strong base of support, newspaper in the state to endorse Babbidge's When Babbidge vacated UConn and Babbidge was just carrying on his campaign candidacy. Hopefully, we'll be in a position to took the Timothy Dwight position as master for perhaps potential long-run benefits of do it again in the future. LETTERS sfcsr I Original music To the Editor were treated to champagne This refers to Glen A. music by the Mitchell-Ruff Duo Cassis' letter in the Daily and Unity, both whose Campus (March 27) regarding performances received no the apathy of black community mention whatsoever in your members on campus as paper. In the informal evidenced by their neglect of the atmosphere (characteristic of black artists in the Jazz I azz) Mitchell and Ruff were 50»5fl£f Vorkshop Program. assisted (briefly) on the piano by ARUSAN . Jazz musicians a brilliant Hale Smith of the EM-HOW'viocw MOST have created some of the most UConn Music Department. A original music of our times.J azz very appreciative audience called Blues is miles ahead of Rock, back the artists for two encores. Pop or Country music in that it S. Anand is creative and amenable to Graduate Student improvisation and personal interpretation. This is not only Tactless intensely satisfying to the artist To the Editor : NOW, WE'RE NOT GOING TO BE TOO SUCCESSFUL, ARE WET' but also represents the pinnacle V* are writing this letter of musical achievement. J azz in regards to the recent decision remains America's only to change Alsop A to the noteworthy contribution to the Romance Language dormitory. Lack of information world of music and this it owes Ve are sincerely disappointed To the Editor : old student government, the act of choosing among people to a community still facing with the manner in which the On March 27 and 28, Associated Student Government we knew little about (The USA oppression and discrimination. situation has been handled. It after several suspensions of the (ASG) and they carried front party did tell us about their past It was saddening to see has been virtually impossible to election by-laws of the Federa- page endorsements for a collective activities, but that still the poor turn-out at the concert have contact with anyone who is tion of Students and Service Or- fictitious candidate, who was to doesn't tell us about individuals) in memory of Kenny Dorham by informed concerning this matter. ganizations (FSSO) constitution, represent student support for a was not appealing. Ve the CBA Ensemble who gave This has obviously been under UConn students were allowed to new government. Last fall, when considered not casting votes as their very best. Previously we consideration for some time and vote for the 1974-75 student the first FSSO election was held, an act of protest, but we knew therefore we should have government. the Daily Campus carried we would then become part of Dying breed received more than the Voters who cast their lengthy position statements by the apathetic masses who aren't To the Editor: insufficient notice we were ballots on the basis of what a all the candidates for even aware there is a FSSO. As you know, the Bald allotted for making alternate candidate has stated he or she Chairperson; the Daily Campus In total violation of FSSO Eagle, our National Emblem, is plans. will attempt to accomplish if also carried brief statements by election by-laws, therefore, we among the endangered species, In an official statement elected were given little choice the candidates for the other decided to vote for a write in due mostly to DDT, but also to we received from the this year. Virtually none of the offices. This year, not only candidate for Chairperson. \e the loss of its habitat, because Department of,Rcs You pay regular price for the higher priced pants. ALL SPRING MERCHANDISE AT 20% OFF OVER 100 PAIR OF SHOES $10 ONLY ALL WHILE SUPPLY LASTS SALES FINAL DAILY 10-5:30 THURS. AND FRIDAY TIL 9:00 Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus April 1, 1974 x T ,. . j , ~ . Health problemrof blacks Nations honored at fair topic of professors'article By TERRI MANGINI aspects ot the country's Entertainment at the fair Two University of "Many black students are East met Vest Sunday at traditions. The display items included Puerto Rican dancers Connecticut educators maintain unsophisticated in matters of UConn's 8th annual were gathered by individual from Hartford, Irish Step that two-year colleges hold the career choices. Subsequently, International Fair where an clubs representing each country. dancers from the Experimental remedy to one of the nation's effective educators for black College, Ukrainian dancers from most critical health problems - students at the two-year college estimated 2,500 persons filled Most of the items on second-rate care for large level must include an the ROTC Hangar to see amber display, according to Plaskonos, Bridgeport, Philippine dancers segments of the black educational plan for expanding jewelry from the Baltic coast, were donated by people of the from Hartford, Indian dancers, black students' horizons in terms Chinese-style jello, and University and the community. and a fashion show directed by community. handwoven fabrics from Rosa Vei, a sixth semester This view appears in an of career selection, as such European and Asian countries China and ceramics that fashion merchandizing major. article on "Black Health choices related to black brought together by the dated from the pre-Christian era The fashion show brought Manpower Needs," authored by community needs." were displayed at the Ukrainian University's International together the traditional garb Fred Adams, dean of the UConn The authors observe Student's Association (ISA). booth. Items of Lithuanian folk from 16 different countries. School of Allied Health further that conscious and The ISA, which began art made out of amber, Tad Diesel, chairman of Professions, and J oseph Grant a unconscious barriers have preparation for the event about Philippine weapons, Turkish the ISA said that he feels the fair professor of education here, and excluded "certain persons" from three months ago, is made up of water pipes, Chinese trinkets, is unique in that it is the only published in the current issue of the benefits of higher educations Indian and Mexican jewelry, both foreign students and one of its kind held in the area. Community and Junior College and that urban-based educators students from ethnic were also displayed. Diesel said the fair not only gives Journal. often are aware these barriers are backgrounds. Also represented at the people a chance to see different According to the authors, most formidable for the black According to Natalie fair were Puerto Rico, Russia, cultures, but also helps to health care is a primary need of student. Plaskonos, publicity chairman the Arab states, France, Greece, strengthen the clubs on campus the black population and the The barriers to health for the fair, about 20 countries Mexico, Latin America, by bringing them together for a two-year institutions are major career education and health care were represented with booths Pakistan, Austria, Africa, and common goal. resources for preparing and careers operate in disproportion displaying unique and important Korea. According to Diesel, this developing the personnel against the black and against the has been the "first year that the required to meet this need. poor, they observed. two Chinas, Mainland China and The UConn educators Adams and Grant also Educators to celebrate the Republic of China, have observe that a vast pool of black point out that two-year schools gotten together at one booth. students is enrolled in these tend to emulate four-year "This seems to represent schools and has potential for institutions in overemphasizing PhD silver anniversary to me the spirit of the whole careers in the health care grade point averages to measure The University of own faculty, Keith Atkinson, fair," he said. occupations. student competence. Connecticut launched a six-week was the first to receive a Ph.D. in observance Friday to mark the education here in 1951. 25th anniversary of the first Atkinson is retiring from the Ph.D. awarded by the University University this fall after a decade in 1949. on the faculty. .i.u u .u„ ~:i„„. .. The school's reunion this Horses, livestock shown Although the milestone does■ not actually,1 occur until.i vcar' , will"" also. focus on Commencement Day 1974, the evaluation of graduate By DAVE CANTOR the College of Agriculture. Donna Grant, a second School of Education will focus education with an introspective The 19 74 Little Saturday's events began emester student was named the this week on the look at the benef.ts of advanced silver International Livestock and with the Swine Fitting and overall Premiere Showman at the anniversary when it holds its degree work, Horse Show sponsored by the Showmanship contest that was end of the two-day competition. annual reunion for its doctoral During the ensuing nine Block & Bridle Club, included won by Villiam Mordasky, a The award was presented by V. students. years, UConn granted almost competition on the presentation second semester student. A. Cowan, head of the Animal two thirds of the Ph.D.s it has and grooming of horses, sheep, Fifty-nine competitors entered Industries Department and This school has awarded awarded since the degree was pigs, and cows, as well as the the Beef Fitting and University President Glenn V. the largest number of Ph.D. I fim offercd. Added impetus to (557) at the University. Almost e program showman's presentation and Showmanship event that was Ferguson. the advanced degre held Saturday. Jo-Ann Other events of the one third of the doctorates wa$ gjven by various federal handling of the animal of the (1750) granted by the University agendes under the Nationai ring. Marchetti, a second semester livestock and horse show The annual presentation student, was the winner of this included a co-ed cow milking have been earned by educators. Defense Education Act and this past weekend ended with a contest. Mordasky and Marchetti contest, a raffle for a side of A member of the School's other programs. Recognition Banquet at the are also from the School of beef, and a sheep dog Alumni Center Saturday night Agriculture. demonstration. for the organizers and Ferguson issues participants of the show. Duncan Peters, an eighth Europe on Icelandic semester sutdent from the reply to Coalition College of Agriculture won the N.Y. to Luxembourg Continued from page 1 charging Ferguson with "Horse in Hand" competition. May 13- $275 July 15 - $311 attempting to demoralize the Peters also won the Equitation at the March meeting of the June 13- $311 Aug. 15 - $311 Coalition. The statement said, (Horsemanship) Championship Board of Trustees, would " Ve plan to challenge his which included the continue its work and make Return • Lux. to N.Y (Ferguson's) standards, because horsemanship of the rider at the recommendations to him to be June 13, July 15, Aug. 15, Se?t. 2, they do not represent our walk, trot, and canter, as well as presented to the Board. Pick any above dates for your departure and return. interests or the interests of the his skill at riding over a pattern The Coalition had Contact Bonnie - 429-4480 vast majority of the people of of fences. charged the Task Force was University,gravel - 429-9313 Connecticut." The Stock Seat "stacked" by the administration The Coalition plans to championship, in which the unmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIII inn i 111 II mi in i mi II mini IIIIIIIIII'I4MIIIIIIIIMI and called for formation of a decide at a meeting tonight at 9 horsemanship of the rider at the new task force. Four Coalition p.m. in Arjona 105 how to walk, jog, and gait were judged, members of the task force had respond to Ferguson's was won by K evin Voolam, a resigned in protest of its I HORNY BULLS THINK statement. second semester student also of makeup. Hall's organization of a I A BULL FIGHT IS A LIE search committee to find a NOW IN ^TOUCHSTONE PAPERBACK- Women's Studies director • was SWAPPING CONTEST. defended since she was an elected officer of the Women's Council. He said, "Leadership cannot exist in a vacuum Individual human beings must TH€ take action." In response to a demand that the Greater \bmcn'< Council be set up as the official S6DUCTION representative of University women, Ferguson said he "would seriously doubt' whether it is representative of OF TH€ SPIRIT women at UConn. Coalition members THE USE AND MISUSE OF PEOPLE'S RELIGION drafted a statement Sunday ■ An autobiographical odyssey from the Preregistration best-known, most iconoclastic and best-sell- P reregi s t ration for ing writer on religion in America today ■ undergraduates will begin April "Brilliant."-The New York Times U "The 1 and run through April 12. best book to read to discover the new the- The schedule of classes ology in the making."-Chicago'Sun-Times for the 1974 fall semester has been delivered to the dorms and are available for commuters in The Montezuma Horny Bull:" room 140 of the Budds Building. 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. Students are requested to HARV€YCOX 5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE [flnnteziima author of The Secular City BREAKFAST DRINK.Over ice. make appointments with Its sensational, and that s no bull. I xl/C^/L/1 I j/\ advisors after reading the S2.95 • A Touchstone Book published by preregistration instructions on SIMON AND SCHUSTER • 'i 80 P'oo' Tequ.io Barion D.siiliers ImoortCo New York New York page five of the schedule of classes. ■ IMIIIIII IIIIIMIIIItinilllltlHIIIIIfHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIimlllllfllHIIIHIIIHIIIimilllllllllllir April 1, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 THE ARTS Oscar celebrates his 46th birthday By JOHN AMATO in Morning Glory (1933), Guess 1959's Ben-Hur walked awav Garson's speaking for a half-hour different things for different Oscar is not a very Who's Coming to Dinner (1967), with awards for best picture, after she won the Oscar for performers' careers. Frank imposing figure. He stands only and The Lion in Winter (1968). actor, supporting actor, 1942'sAfw. Miniver. Sinatra's popularity was at an ten inches tall and weighs a As for other repeaters, direction, cinematography, art Vinners usually have all-time low in 1953 until he mere seven pounds. He is made Bette Davis, Luise Rainer, Vivien direction, costume design, many people to thank for their won the Best Supporting Actor of bronze and plated with gold. Leigh, Ingrid Bergman', Olivia d< sound, film editing, sound awards.Julie Andrews was most award for From Here to He costs a little over $100 to Havilland, and Elizabeth Taylor effects, and music. grateful to J ack Varner. Vhen Eternity. He was then catapulted produce. all have two Best Actress Oscars, The youngest person ever Varner produced My Fair Lady back into stardom. But after Oscar will be 46 years old while Shelley Mnters is the only to win an Oscar was Patty Duke. in 1964 he refused to place Luise Rainer won two one who has won twice as Best Tuesday night. His birthday She was only 15 years old when Andrews in the lead even though consecutive Best Actress Oscars party will be held in Hollywood, Supporting Actress. she won as Best Supporting she had played the part of Eliza in 1936 and 1937 for The Good and will be witnessed by almost On the men's side, only Actress for The Miracle Worker Doolittle marvelously on New Earth and The Great Ziegfeld, 100 million people on three have won two Best Actor in 1962. York and London stages. Varner she was rushed into five bad television around the world. did not want a film unknown for films in the next two years, and awards. They are Spencer Tracy, Refusing the Oscar has The Academy Award - his $17,000,000 production, so never heard from since. Frederic March, and Gary become popular in the past few that is Oscar. The highest honor Cooper. In the supporting ranks, he chose instead Audrey Tuesday night's given to those in the film years. George C. Scott was the Hepburn, an established star. Academy Awards ceremony Peter Ustinov and Anthony first to do so in 1970 when he industry. That same year Valt Disney gave should bring more interesting Quinn have won twice, while rejected the award for his The first awards banquet J ulie Andrews her break by happenings. For example, if \_lter Brennan is the only portrayal of Patton. Marlon of the Academy of Motion three-time winner. asking her to do Mary Poppins. either The Exorcist's Linda Picture Arts and Sciences was Brando as The Godfather was Vien the Oscars were given, Blair Tatum O'Neal of Paper Only one performer has another performance recognized held on May 16, 1929. In the Hepburn hadn't even been Moon wins, she would go on ever won Oscars in both the by the Academy as an years since then, many nominated, and J ulie Andrews record as the Academy's starring and supporting award-winner, but refused by interesting things have won. After accepting the award, youngest recipient. And if he categories. That was Helen happened. the actor in protest. she thanked Jack Varner "for wins again this year, Marlon Hayes. She won the Best Actress For example, in the entire The Academy now asks making the whole thing Brando could become the first award in 1932 for The Sin of history of the Awards there have that acceptance speeches be kept possible." man ever to refuse two Oscars in Madelon Claudett and was been only two ties. The first was short. This was a result of Greer Winning the Oscar can do a row. tapped for Best Supporting in 1932 when the Academy gave Best Actor Oscars to both Actress honors in 1970 for Frederic March for Dr. Jekyll Airport. and Mr. Hyde, and to Vallace Tracy, Hepburn, and Beery for The Champ. The only Rainer also have the distinction of being Oscar winners in Nature work presented other time there was a tie was in 1968 when Katharine Hepburn consecutive years. and Barbara Streisand both won Katharine Hepburn again By CAROL BUCKLAND member Mobius Ensemble as a Colonus, Phoenician Women, the Best Actress award for The leads the way with the most The UConn Department growing concern. The Ensemble and Oedipus Rex were used in Lion in Winter, and Funny Girl, times nominated at 11. Bette of Dramatic Arts' Mobius has been working together since the evolution of the production. respectively. Davis has been nominated 10 Ensemble will present its 1974 last December, developing the The Mobius Ensemble, Katharine Hepburn leads times, and Spencer Tracy with environmental work beginning sense of community which is however, docs not use an the way in the Best Actress field. nine has had more than any April 3. The production will run necessary for its interaction-con- Oedipus character. Instead, they She ha> won the award three other actor. through April 7 in the Mobius frontation style of production. draw their characters from the times. She received the The most Oscars ever Theatre in the Fine Arts Center. This year's presentation more universal plane of family relationships. Understanding of statuettes for her performances garnered by one film is 11. This year's presentation, adapts and improvises upon the play depends on recognition which is billed as "an scenes from the plays concerning of relationships, dramatic action, environmental work in the House of Laius. Edited and interactions. U&m&VAZ DRAMA progress," is the third annual portions of Antigone, Oedipus at effort by the Mobius Ensemble. The 1973 work was Baal Games. Transformations was the 1972 Medieval Drama Society production. presents: The Mobius Ensemble is to stage 'The Crucifixion under the direction of Jerry Rojo. Rojo was nominated for By CAROL BUCKLAND April 3, 4, and 5. Lazarus an Obie Award for his design for The Medieval Drama The Medieval Drama Richard Scheckner's The Tooth Society will offer a "distillation" Society, which was founded last TheCrucifixion of Crime . His work as designer of the York Mystery Cycle for semester, is sponsored by the for Andre Gregory's Manhattan its Spring presentation. The UConn F.nglish Department in Project End Game won him both production, which includes coordination with the The Resurrection an Obie Nomination and a "Lazarus," "The Crucifixion," Departments of Music and APRIL 3, 4, 5 St. Mark's Chapel Drama Desk Award. and "The Resurrection," will be Dramatic Arts. Its winter (North Eagleville ltd) Rojo said he views the 11 staged at St. Mark's Chapel on production was a five-play cycle at 8:00 p.m. ending with the Nativity. Donation $1.00 Directing the three plays Have you found the best will be Neil DuLac, an eighth semester English major. According to DuLac, the plays organic food sources offer a definite meaning lor the contemporary viewer. "The near your campus? impact <>l these pla\ s is no less intense now than it was when thc\ were originally performed," Ifv I IVi W^ri And now you can find thcni. In- laid. too — quickly and easily in The Organic Directory: It's the ■ Costuming is being only national organic buying guide published. designed l>\ Gcri Oappabianca. Natural food stores, organic growers and distribu The production features a tors, food co-ops, vitamin wholesalers, ecology groups. We cast of 12 Medieval Drama list them all — in fast-reference city and-state form Society members. And there's more. We also give you complete infor- Curtain lime is 8 p.m. mation on choosing eggs, vegetables, cereals, l>eef. and on saving money while eating better; reading vitamin labels; (Mow you can cooking for fitness; alternative shopping: even how to grow Drive Our protect yourself against muggers, rapists your own food: and starting an on-campus food co-op. and worse with this All this.from Rodale — the people who started the Cars Free amazing new whistle. Wear it organic revolution. __ — _ — __ —— —. as a necklace or carry it as a key chain. Its long-range No-ruk 15-day money-back guarantee penetrating shrill brings help in a hurry. The next dark Pick up a copy to- j Calif and night (that's tonight!) you'll feel a lot safer just knowing day at your college store, j Rodale Press, Inc. you have the greatest protection in the world. Gives To Ha., All Cries or use this KinniHUs. I'a lcSO-4:' obscene phone callers a shrilling earful, too. coupon to GET IT BEFORE YOU HAD IT' I enclose S in check or money m MA. order. <{*_ order for copyiiesi al S2.96 each of Thr Organic uittctory I may COME IN OR MAIL HANDY COUPON reluni the Imukisi lo you wiihin IS KAAConAnto Yes' I want to be saved* Send me London-Like Whistles day* il not satisfied—and my money &_^ Key Chain Necklace INurnberl___ Chrome will lie refunded in full. Transport I enclose$3.00for each London-Like Familv Jewels Ltd Name Whistle. I understand that il I am noi 343, ^ Vl||„d Av,nu, 575 hrmiiton h$ lotjllv satisfied. I will receive a complete Ml|Wauk„ Wisconsin S3209 | .VI refund it returned in 10 days THE ORGANIC NAME . City 236-0343 STREET NUMBER ______DIRECTORY CITY STATE ZIP By ih. Bditom of | Bute. .Zip. Organic CiurdrtunH und Varminii Note Pennsylvania residents, please untt Prei rntion Magazine* niM 6°J sales lax Page 6 Connecticut Duly Campus April 1, 1974 ACTIVITIES ATTENTION ALL MEMBERS OF Women's Center General meeting SAILING CLUB meeting 9:15 Tues, "Opportunities in Israel" a talk by Mon, Apr 1, 3:30-5:30, Commons ALPHA ZETA - Important meeting April 1, 7:30, Commons 312. Items SU 306. Lecture on rules and sail David Roizenblit, Director of Israel 202. Coma when you can. Tues, April 2, 6:30, CA 207. Bring for agenda should be left at Women's trim. Allyah. Center of New England. your dues! Center. Tues, April 2, 7:30 pm. SU 217. Com* hear Dr. Zvi Sobel of hHalfa Mahatma Trevlnand, a teaching Sponsored by Shalom. Coalition meeting Humanities 105 University speak on "Possibilities of 3HO's Kundallnl Yoga classes are dlsceple of Guru MaharaJ Jl, will programs at Half U" April 1, Mon. cancelled until fall due to lack of April 1, 9 pm. to discuss Ferguson's speak! Tues, April 2, 7:30 pm. Judaic Studies Colloquim: "Jews of 3.-30, Hlllel House. Interest in the Student Body SatNam responses to our collective demands McCook Aud. Trinity College, Htf. the Christian Persuasion," by Zvi and strategies for the future. f Univ Mon Apr PSYCHOLOGY ?*$f!stf iW! - ' " '• PHOTOPOOL MEETING: April 1, 8 The Whole World Is asking the CLUB MEETING. pm, SU 306 (UN Room), pick up question, "Who Is Guru MaharaJ Jl?" Free for all • Swimming contests, Tues. April 2, Commons 202. All Frats Quad Council meeting Tues, Welcome. new equipment authorization cards. Investigate for yourself. MOn, relays, races. Wed, Apr 3, 6:30 ■ 8 4/2,9 pm at Russell D, all reps and Anyone not attending will not Commons 217, Wed, Commons 313, pm. Brundage Pool Proceeds to CCC anyone willing to help please attend. receive a card. This card used to 7 :30 pm. Rec. Service Assoc. meeting Tues, Mon, April 1, 6 pm, there will be a Frats weekend Is coming I reserve and sign out equipment, h April 2. Speaker: Cralg Shroeder Will Puerto Rlcan Student Movement Hiilel Open Board meeting Mon, Urgent Greater Women's Council Rec. Dept. SU 103 7 pm. meeting, important matters to be April 1, 7 pm. Now's the time to plan meeting April 1, 6:30 pm, Commons discussed. Be there. next year's activities. Bring fresh new 312 to discuss Ferguson's responses Help Wanted: to address notices Ideas! to our demands. about Hike-Bike for the Retarded. Speech Pathology t Audlology Tues, April 2,3:30 pm, CBG413. All Majors will meet Tues, Apr 2, 3:30, RIDES CEC and Rec members. 143 Montelth (SS) Students leaving campus for the 1974-75 Yearbook weekend may participate In the free NEW LONDON Daily Campus ride information has positions available for: service by coming to our office on Call Tom 429-3163 North Eaglevllle Road Monday for Frl through Friday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. They should tell us their LACONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Editor name, destination and phone AND VICINITY Apply in SU202 number. An indentificatlon card Is Business Manager required. Call Maxlne 429-1649 Information must be received no later than the day before publication BRIDGEPORT and on Friday for the following Staff photographers Monday's edition. Call Pat 423-4130 The rides published during the ■—*- week refer to that Immediate weekend. The Daily Campus cannot assume MARKLANO'S GARAGE INC. responsibility for arrangements made between passengers and drivers. •f your car "runs into" trouble call or Passengers should expect to share traveling expenses. request, Markland's Garage Inc., 429-9888 Space limitations make it Impossible for us to accept requests for 24 hour wrecker service. Rt. 195 Si'orrs from those seeking rides. LaDafne The NEW YORK PRO MUSIC ANTIQUA, distinguished for performances of early music, enlarges its repertoire with this production of LA DAFNE, an early baroque opera Composed by Marco de Cagliano. the opera which relates the ston of Apollo's passion for the mortal girl, Duflie. was first performed in Mantua during the Carnival season of 1608. It had been commissioned from the Florentine composer to pros ide a festival celebration comparable to Monteverdi's "Orfeo", the great attraction of the auuadni pun uo Suuadci JOJ • Mantuan Carnival of 1607 In this re-creation Pro YUUf lljriii Music Antiqua presents the opera in all its qijM JB3M oi pud Moqs-ou *iui|s spectacle, adding dances from the period for a •||BIUS inq moqjosqe X|q8;q c • total theatrical experience. A \i'p Moy VMMIJ uo suoduici The fourth production staged by this famed ||1;M uoipaiojd BJJXS apiji c • concert ensemble, in the past they have toured "The Play of Daniel.-' "The Play of Herod", and "An Entertainment for Elizabeth —all of which :sj Jlpiaas have enjoyed enormous critical and audience acclaim during their sold-out tours. As in these previous productions, lavish costumes and sets recreate the era of the work For this production Pro Musica Antiqua s concert ensemble will be augmented by additional singers, dancers and instrumentalists to make a total cast of twenty. New instruments recreating those of Cagliano's time will be heard in addition to the many instruments from Pro Musica Antique's noted collection. NEW YORK PRO MUSICA ANTIQUA. now in its second decade, continues to provide audiences with the glorious musical masterpieces of past ages. Supported by an excellent library, the ensemble has attained a height of authenticity and artistry which has won them the plaudits of both scholars and critics, and a legion of devotees throughout the world JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM, STORRS Monday, APRIL I - 8:15 p.m. Tickets $2.90 (students $2.00) at Jorgensen Auditorium Box Office Weekdays 9-4 45 minutes before all events. 486-4226 - Information Only April 1,1974 Connecticut Duly Campus Page 7 CLASSIFIEDS Silver coins wanted. Private collector Anyone Interested In performing Typing! Phone 1-677-0747 day or Catch the Streaker. Photo contest for Sublet: Mobil Home; for rent till will pay top prices for your silver NIGHT CLUB ACTS for Hlllel night for professional service. Rates best picture. $20 gift certificate. Aug. starting mid-May. the campus Is coins. Any amount. Call 423-5672. Cabaret Night, Apr 20, please call as low as$.50 a page. Snap Shack, 12 74 Main St., Wllll, CT. only 1/2 mile away. Two bedrooms, Debby, 429-2807. All talent Call 456-1177 for details. a bath, and kitchen all clean per For Sale: Flandrla 10-speed bike, appreciated! Apt. to sublet for summer May month all you pay is $115, If you simplex derallleur, Mafac Racer IS-Sept. 1 renewable lease. 2 Wanted: two females to share would like further Inquire, just call brakes, good condition, $100 or best Two young female cats now living In bedrooms, dishwasher, optional air furnished Carriage House apt. for this number and ask for Bruce Fryer offer, call Dick at 742-1001. iumtoeF'ttf tf» A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM IMPORTANT GRANGE HALL PRESENTS «0* •**% WINNER OF 4 Total Concern Meeting ACADEMY AWARDS! INCLUDING Tonight 5 PM BEST SONG Room 209 SU N» aiwwi mstms ... all it takes is a little Confidence. Elections to be held BOTCH CASSIOY AND Revision of Constitution to be discussed WnHn by Dirtcfrd by THE SUNDANCE KID DAVID S WARD • GEORGE ROY HILL Prodoco 6, TONY BILL and an F.S.S.O. sponsored organization MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS BS aft/13, 7 «*• 9:30 pm at VM TCCHNKXxoRe HuMvrRSAipicnini «E&- ADMSSI0N $1 Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus April 1, 1974 SPORTS Bullets deadlock Knicks behind Chenier, Hayes The Capital Bullets tied who defeated the Los Angeles their playoff series against the Lakers 99-95 Friday night, New York Knickerbockers, with played at Milwaukee Sunday a 99-87 victory at Landover night at 9 p.m. Maryland Sunday. Big guns score New tug-o-war Phil Chenier and Elvin Hayes were the big guns for the debuts today Bullets as they combined for 69 (\Y\ \Y\i\\ llPiSlS points. Chenier led all scorers with 35, followed by Hayes with By ANDY COCO 34. Hayes also had 20 rebounds. Tug-o-war, an exciting The Knicks were led by new team sport, will make its Dave DeBusschere, with 20 initial appearance on campus points, and Earl Monroe who today as an intramural activity Despite a 1 7-3 loss at the hands of Rutgers and a washed out game at Yale this past weekend, had 17. Valt Frazier and Bill for men. It has met with the University of Connecticut lacrosse team were still ranked as the eleventh best team in the New Bradley, usually productive for wide approval from many other England intercollegiate lacrosse poll. the Knicks, combined for only major colleges around the Brown University led the voting with nine out of ten first place votes. UConn will play Brown eight points. country, but nevertheless, the on April 10 in Rhode Island. program is only on a trial basis Celtics down Buffalo here with its future pending. In playoff ac tion The 32 dorms which have Saturday, the Boston Celtics sponsored teams will be placed overcame a 17 point deficit in in two leagues with the first Huskies place in Carolina the third period to defeat the place teams receiving 60 Buffalo Braves, 107-97, at All-Sport points. The pulls, Coach Bob Kennedy's putting another freshmen record Next weekend, the Boston. which start today, consist of two 25-mafl squad met some of the by the wayside with a jump of Huskies will be tested again in Celtics' center Dave 10-membcr teams and a 75-foot finest trackmen along the East 14'in the pole vault. Dixie when they travel to Co wens, playing with five rope. Coast, when the University of The UConn relay team Villiamsburg, Virginia to personal fouls, led the way to . The Tug-o-war battles will Connecticut track team traveled finished third in the two-mile compete in the Colonial Relays, victory with 30 points, 20 in the be held at the following outdoor to Raleigh, N.C. to compete in relay with a time of 755.5. The April 5-6, where they hope to fourth quarter. | o Jo Vhite had sites : the Atlantic Coast Relays four runners were J ohn Hunt, repay some of that southern 24 points, and Don Nelson 23 In South Campus . the Saturday. Fran Brough, Alan Hinchliffe, hospitality with some fine for the Celtics, while Bob tuggers will meet at the sidewalk Connecticut, the Yankee and Steve Hulme. performances. McAdoo led the Braves with 29. between Vheeler A and Crandall Conference indoor king and New Ernie DiGregorio hit 17 points A. In the Northwest Quad the England runner-up, entered men for the Braves. tugging will occur in the exact in the running and field events Rugby "A" team defeats Lanier for 27 points center of the complex. with the competitors in the field Competition will take place in Bob Lanier's 27 points events faring much better than the J ungle between the front of led the Detroit Pistons to a Litchfield and Vindham halls. the runners. Keene State by 12-4 97-88 victory over the Chicago Richard Lowe of Groton The final location is in the ByJAYTULIN Soper converting, UConn took a Bulls Saturday night at Chicago. Alumni Quad where the matches and Richard Vhitc of South Dave Bing contributed 20 points Vindsor led the scoring for the The UConn Rugby Club, 6-4 lead. will occur on the sidewalk in the to the Pistons' victory. Huskies by finishing 1-2 in the playing for the second time this UConn's Ken Hill then exact center of East Campus. shot put. I.owe, the UConn season, split two matches against opened up the scoring with a The Bulls were led by Check the Field House record holder who had thrown the first and third squads from 60-yard run. Soper again Jerry Sloan with 24 points, and bulletin board for game Bob Love who scored 20. schedules or see Rich Roberts in 55 feet indoors this year, heaved K cene State. converted to push the score to The Milwaukee Bucks, the Intramural office. the shot 53'3" to win the event. The Rugby "A" team 12-4. Rick Trunchali closed out \hitc, the freshman sensation, defeated their Keene State the Husky scoring, with Soper r counterparts 18-8 in a match again converting, to give the i g •> set a new UConn freshmen «>. record with a toss of 5 1 *7V4" to that was played in two inches of Huskies an 18-4 lead. i ID ■D UConn won 18-8. r~ [J take second. The rookie also snow. i o> The UConn "C" squad STUDENT- FACULTY PLAN •