Student stress: the pressure is on By JOSEPH BAZSIKA with high pulse rates," said Dr. Julian S. Kaiser, getting along with other people. director, UConn Health Service, "and we treat lots of "The students are at the point where they're moving It's the same thing, every weekend. headaches that aren't brain tumors." from being children into being adults, and a lot of The students, usually the same ones, camp all day in In handling the mental effects of stress, Vggdrasil decisions have to be made - it's a tough transition." the Putnam study and cover the desks with pens and sees from 100 to 200 persons a month, according to a llaskew added, "the peer relationships are moving pencils, papers, textbooks, and magic markers. spokesman. Pressure can push someone to suicide, but from friendships into love relationships." One girl looks at her organic chemistry notes while only two to five per cent of the people mention punching buttons on her pocket calculator. At the suicide. "The first dates in college where 'we might get same time, she taps her right foot on the floor. Dialogue, the phone crisis center, gets about ISO serious' arc pretty scary." he said. These emotional Another student tackles the books with his shirt calls a month from the Storrs area, a spokesman said, pressures arc the chief cause of stress. sleeves rolled up and pen in hand: sweat clings to his and in 1973 they had 17 suicide calls. "I really don't believe that at all." said Joseph forehead. But if these problems are caused by stress, where's Carroll, resident advisor at New London Hall. "I'd like Foot tapping and sweating over textbooks arc signs the stress coming from? to know where the magical dividing line is between of stress, and "if you're in any profession where you "Stress is more often than not an interpersonal maturity and immaturity. By saying stress is from think all the time, you're going to suffer from stress." thing," said Dr. Paul llaskew, director, L'Conn Mental these new college relationships, you're saving people said one graduate student, a PhD candidate. Health Clinic. "People come down here because are too young, too immature in high school to develop Stress, going by the dictionary, is pressure, a they're having trouble relating to their husbands or these- ureat relationships." demand upon energy. Strain is the result of stress - it's wives, their boyfriends or girlfriends, their roommates, a symptom, for example, feeling butterflies in the or their family." Carroll thinks the academic workload, not stomach. llaskew said some people need help with problems relationships, is the main cause ol stress: "it's the It's hard to say how many of the 200 or so people that don't involve getting along with people, for anxiety the student feels when, on the one hand, he who go to the Infirmary each weekend have example, the person who is depressed, or falls apart has goals, and on the other hand, despite stress-related disorders, but "we

VOL. LXXVII NO. 118 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1974 » CENTS OFF CAMPUS 'Questionable' actions by an administrator cited in student report By STEVE III LI. Some former members of the I eder.ition of Students and Service Organizations (I SSO) Central Committee warned student groups and individuals al the University not to "irusl" Associate Dean for Student Affairs. John J. Manning Jr., in a report released Thursday. 'The 16-page report entitled, "I actual information on John J. Manning Jr.." outlines five situations involving Manning where the intent of his actions have- allegedly been questionable. The repori was released before the seven Central Committee members stepped down from their positions Thursday night when I he new I SSO Central Committee members were inaugurated. "We believe these matters raise serious questions WALTZING MUD-TILDA! - Rugby has never pretended to be a gentlemen's sport, and it's easy to see why about how much irusl should be placed in Manning here. The UConn Rugby Club, which is undefeated in five matches this year, splashed slid and grunted their way and that these in.liters are . nl\ the lip of the iceberg," to a 4-0 win over Weslcyan Saturday. (Photo by Buzz Kanter) the repori says. Manning to •oiiiiuenl Manning said Saturday he would release a statement Monday on the report, but said the issues involved are a mailer of "public record." Trustee to receive honary bid The former Central Commit tee members began the investigation of Manning March '_'- alter Manning had announced earlier that day he had begun an By KAVTK STEIN ERT MaeDonald who resigned to head investigation ol the I SSO. I cnton P. Futtncr. an cx-officio the State Commission on Special The report which includes newspaper articles and member of the University Board of Revenue. letters warns students to "avoid Manning and his stall Trustees, will be nominated as a A former tobacco - vegetable- whenever possible." "favorite son" candidate for farmer in the South Windsoi area, "If Manning quotes the law." ihc report says, "ask governor at the stale Republican Kuttner said he recognize! the- him for a written copy of the law ,\\u\ the minutes of convention by the delegates from widespread distent with the Toilet i the meeting in which it was passed or authorized." his home town of South Windsor. Corp. Bookstore. Since he missed Conflic Is c itcel Kuttner said Sunday he would the March Trustees meeting when The report also says students should "substantiate." the bookstore issue was broadly probably accept the honorary from other sources, any fai is Manning gives. discussed. Kuttner said he was nomination. However, the Trustee As examples of Manning's questionable actions, the- "confused about the issue and had said, "Others in the party are more re-port alleges a conflict in Manning's sworn testimony DO clear opinion." popular and prestigious, and my and signed statement .it the trial of James Sobei chances of actually winning the U.S. Rep. Robert II. Ste-ele (R-2) following the 1970 take-ovei „l' Oullcy hall b\ about Republican gubernatorial and Nicholas A. Panu/io. mayor ol nomination are probably nil." Bridgeport, seem to be the two GO persons and Manning's "attempt to assert power in The South Windsor delegation of favorites of the party, according to an area which he has no basis for involvement." seven informed Kuttner that he Kuttner. I he other candidate- The former Central Commit lee also charged Manning has "misled" his staff, using them to threaten would be nominated as a favorite Kenton P. Kuttner seeking the Republican nomination son about two weeks ago. Kuttner is Krancis J. Collins, slate Speaker and gain information from students. candidates at the convention, Statements differ said he was surprised, and that such according to Kuttner. However, he of the House. an honor "really docs something for At the Sober trial in December 1970. Manning said said he did not know if this Former lieutenant governor and that several persons had entered (iulley Hall on the the ego." present Superior Court Judge, T. procedure would occur at the night of April '24 before Sober did, according to an Several persons will probably be Democratic convention scheduled Clark Hull of Daiihurv is being nominated as favorite son article in the Hurl ford Conroiil. which is part of the- for July. pushed for ihc Republican re-port . Although not presently involved nomination by a "Draft Hull" In a statement signed shortly after the incident, in local politics, Kuttner served as a committee throughout the stale. however, Manning said Sober was "either the first ctr Tomorrow! South Windsor selectman from Hull, however, has not publicly second person to enter." the C'ouranl said. 1967 to 1971. announced his intentions. Sober, 25, was convicted in September 1970. for Kuttner became an cx-officio Three candidates still seek the breaking and entering, assault, and inciting to riot. He The Connecticut Daily Campus member of the Board of Trustees Democratic gubernatorial will publish the last issue of this began an eight month jail sentence February 27. with his appointment as nomination. They are Frank N. semester tomorrow. Advertisers La(C fee bills Commissioner of Agriculture by Xullo. former mayor of Norwalk: should take note of this date to The repori also claims Manning has spread Cov. Meskill in mid-October 1973. U.S. Rep. K.lla T. Grasso (D-6): and "misinformation to deliberately discourage tuition avoid any inconvenience. Prior to this appointment, he was slate Attorney Ceneral. Robert K. deputy commissioner under John T. Killian. Continued on page 3 OPINION Heights while Palestinean guerillas commit in their savage actions. Peace plea atrocities against innocent men, women and At UConn, embedded in academic children, in an attempt to block surroundings and calmed by this serene disengagement between troops of those Having just concluded the great holidays - campus, one feels helpless as to how to bring countries. Easter and Passover, one has to be impressed back peace as it was previously in our time There has been no let-up in the bloodshed with the activities of the Prince of Peace, and in the generations before us. Moses, and those who desired freedom and in Viet Nam and Laos, even though American As a positive first step, we should be open tranquility. troops arc no longer present. The news of Yet there is no peace while freedom continued fighting apparently no longer in our disdain for the extremists, the fanatics and the madmen who would place chaos remains elusive. warrants banner headlines or page one before their lives. From there, we hope to do In Belfast, the Protestant and Catholic coverage. what others before us have failed to do. extremists are still killing as if the 1916 Easter Perhaps most dangerous of all, the Sunday uprising had not yet ended. terrorists, kidnappers and hijackers have Then Easter and Passover shall be holidays Syria and Israel still duel over the Golan become increasingly more violent and reckless truly celebrating peace. LETTERS A conspiracy of liberals To the Editor: they arc conducted in the proper To the six girls of Merritt A places among friends who all and two from Keller, and to the want to participate. Picking on four "men" of Sherman: innocent passers-by is childish You girls arc right. I am one and sadistic. guy who agrees that the boys Girls, don't count on UConn you describe and the four from authorities instituting any Sherman who replied to your measures of discipline. Your letter do belong in a nursery RA's, head residents, area instead of a university. They coordinators, and housemothers have not yet learned about the are all severely hindered from rights of others. You do have the instituting anything resembling right to walk alone on a public proper disciplinary measures by sidewalk without trouble or a super liberal Associate Dean of threat of injury. Student Affairs, who believes in You four "men" of Sherman doing nothing about arc being immature for having misconduct. fun so long as that fun is at the Girls, the thing to do is carry expense of other innocent around a pocket camera, take 'SO WHAT'S WRONG WITH CLAIMING YOU AND NIXON AS DEPENDENTS? people. Water balloon and pictures of your assailants snowball fights arc good fun if (which is what they are), note their descriptions, locations, etc., and then call the police. Conservative utterances by feudal barons File a formal charge of assault. To the Editor: feudal barons during their stagnation. pertaining to "disruptive tactics" You have a legal right to Once or twice a year since I've meetings in the S.udent Union. I'm referring to the Senate's by "revolutionaries." personal safety. Then, if the been at UConn. the University (Isn't that grotesque by the attempt to exorcise the Witness Fred Cazel, chairman campus police are not too busy Senate troglodytes creep up out way? Working out their Coalition of "red devils" from of the Senate Executive riding around on horses, fouling of their holes and issue forth one anti-student machinations in the the University community by Committee, charging the the footpaths, they can find the or another bilious resolution Student Union!) once again invoking that Coalition with committing a culprits. Be careful though. Keep against this or that perceived Well, the Senate meeting 01 all-purpose deity of Academic "crime." Under the cover of copies of the photos. Campus threat to all that they hold April 1, was really an eye-opener Freedom, together with allusions "academic freedom," he's able police are also notoriously sacred - which means quite a bit as to the depth of fear and about adding to the burdens of a to indulge himself in a game of liberal here at UConn. They of turf. hostility that the ruling clique in presidential Hercules and being academician, prosecutor choose to stay out of dorms, I had thought I was beyond the Senate has of any potential tarnishing UConn's "public and judge at the same time. especially the ones that reek of pot image." surprise at the continual challenge to its sense of But much more than Ca/el's smoke every day. They commitment to the normal And all of this supplemented ultra-conservative utterances and malicious quirks is at hand here. studiously avoid any trouble in processes of institutional by inflammatory allegations actions cranked out by these The fire and brimstone of the the area of dormitories. resolution is an attempt to Should you smile the next Seeking a place off-campus breathe down the neck of any time you see a water balloon faculty member who is even coming your way? No, but ask To the Editor: wanted to live at the house out But I think their primary your assailant to smile as you The administration is couldn't because they would concern is whether they get the thinking about lending moral encouragement to the Coalition, take his picture. Then smile supposedly trying to make only be sophomores and housing money or we do. All the when the police knock on his rules against off-campus housing not to mention those who arc housing as fair as possible, but I administration wants to do is door. for lowcr-classmcn. These girls offering active support. know of one case where they insure that all the houses on Resident of had permission from their It is common knowledge that haven't been just. campus are full and they will, McMahon South It's a known fact that parents, arc both of majority age and then perhaps will reach the there arc many faculty who arc sororities and fraternities are not and were still refused point where they have to refuse sympathetic to the Coalition. We allowed to have housing on permission. a place on the Storrs campus to hope that they will vigorously Horse sense campus. Instead the various Of course we can't ask for others because of lack of room. face up to this crude attempt at To the Editor: groups have rented houses off intimidation for what it is. Seeing as how today was such special permission, since the Another question I have in campus, sometimes quite far administration fights harder a beautiful day I decided to walk mind is whether or not it is the Jack E. Roach to class rather than take the because of zoning problems against us then for us, but a administration's right to tell girls Department of Sociology which the administration also sorority house is not the same as shuttle bus and enjoy the who are of majority age where potential beauty of our campus refuses to give us help with, and off-campus living. If they were to live. On this basis alone these have survived despite the lack of concerned about lowcr-classmcn Proud statement on a nice spring day. girls should have been granted As I walked along, the fresh cooperation from the living in an atmosphere which is permission. To the Editor: administration. best for their welfare they would air blowing through my hair, the In our case, they went one have granted these girls Kathy Kobustelli If Joseph McCarthy were sun on my face, I, for a change, step further. Two of our sisters permission. Merrow alive, he would have been proud was pleased at my decision to go of the statement by the Senate to a rural university. Executive Committee. The Imagine my great dismay as I statement which calls the was enjoying this pleasant (Htmmtlxtxxt Sathj ffiampufi Coalition "a tiny minority of picture of college life, that, so professed revolutionaries," is in immersed was I in spring) inn- thoughts, I plowed smack Managing Editor Associate Editor Business Manager that grand old American Editor-in-Chief tradition of "red-baiting." through a pile of, politely Arthur M. Horwitz Dean F. Redfern Mark R. Franklin Deborah A. DeRose speaking, horse droppings. The Senate's accusation is not substantiated by any empirical Really. Having enjoyed the Co-News Steve Hull Assistant Layout Eileen Blum pleasures of horseback riding Kayte Steinert evidence. It reminds me of "the Assistant Sports Maureen Schefts good old days" when Joe would myself at times, I know it is not Co-Features Vickie Germain Chief Photographer Marc Cotnoir entirely hard to determine when Don Mosley wave his "lists" of Communists Assistant Newt Deborah Eisenberg in front of the nation. one's mount is going to fertilize Sports Bob Vacon Terri Mangini the earth and thereby I feel that it is up to the Layout Ellen Adelson Assistant Features Lynettc Moye accomodate Mother Nature by Poetry Julie Fay Advertising Manager . . . .Christine Behuniak Senate to substantiate its making sure that the said remarks or face censure by the Associate Sports Bruce Lubin Circulation Manager Greg Schucssler donation takes place on the Storrs community. The Senate earth in fact and not on concrete Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Accepted for national advertising by the National should be made accountable for passageways. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday from Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: that unsubstantiated, false, Sept. 10 through Dec. / and from Ian. 16 through United Press International. Subscription rates: JS Lets hope that this message April 16; not published during Thanksgiving and per year, $3 per semester. Return notification of politically expedient, and vicious gets across and your campus Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, statement. located on North Eagleville Road in Storrs. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. mounted patrol takes heed and Jeffrey Schwartz curbs their horses. Milford Dorm Wade resident Monday, April 15, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page S Committee to hold hearing ^ , on nature of provost job ^UCtentS may get the brush

Persons wishing to voice their resign at the end of the school By LYNN BECKWITH lack of color choice were the quality and color approved by opinion on the selection of a year. Gant has served as UConn's At the end of spring semester most frequent complaints the physical plant, according to new Provost for the University second ranking official since each year, resident hall staff registered by students, according the IARC proposal. will have the opportunity to do 1965. Gant will return to the members determine which to John Maslropictro, IARC Paint bought from the so tonight, at a public hearing of engineering department as a dormitory rooms will be painted housing committee chairman. physical plant will be restricted the Provost Search Committee. full-time faculty member. over the summer. Basically, the IARC proposal to one color in order to facilitate The hearing is to be held in Since March, the committee However, if an Inter Area suggests that students in rooms distribution. However, not more the Connecticut Room of has been addressing the tasks of Residents' Council (IARC) scheduled to be painted in a than two colors may be used if Commons at 8 p.m. determining the nature of the proposal is approved by the given semester may choose from students buy their own paint. Peter McFadden, dean of the position of provost and University administration, about 15 different colors. School of Engineering and recommending a person to fill UConn students will be able to Once the University prepared chairman of the 12 member the position. paint their dormitory rooms Winners chosen; the walls, students would have a committee, said the hearing is McFadden said that the themselves for the first time choice of either painting rooms designed to allow input from the committee not only welcomes next fall. Commons gets themselves or having the University community. comment at the hearing, but any The IARC proposal resulted University paint their room. The committee's organization person wishing to submit written from a recent survey of more all new image in March was prompted by communications may do so than 200 students in different Students would supply then own equipment if painting Provost Edward V. Gant's Jan. through any of the committee residence areas on campus. By TF.RRI MANGIM themselves although the paint 25 announcement that he would members. Quality of workmanship and Winners of the contest held would be supplied for free by recently to find a new name and the physical plant. theme for redecorating the Residents can paint only Commons Dining Hall, were previously plastered and painted announced Friday by Jane surfaces and not ceilings, Lowell, Chairwomen <>l the FSSO investigates dean unpainted wood, or floors. Weekend Food Advisor} Room painting must be Committee, completed within one week after First prize for the name Continued from page 1 occupation of Gulley Hall at other student group was the student receives his paint category was shared by Ronald unhappy with the Central boycotters." Included in the which protesters demanded because of possible fire hazards. Papc. a graduate sludeni, lor his Committee's dismissing the report is a memorandum from more women's rights. Roommates who know the cntr\ "The People's Place" and Elections Committee they Manning to the staff of the Demonstration 'observers' room they will be moving into Tim Murphv . an Nth semester should approach him and he office of student affairs in which In a March 23, 1973 article in could choose a color at the student, for his enii\ "The Manning discusses the the Daily Campus Manning said would consider "appropriate physical plant in the spring. 11 Joint." The new name. "The inconvenient es involved when Ruth Buczynski, Jane Lowell, action." only one student is returning to People's Joint" is u combination students do not pay their fee and Steven Smith, from his staff, In response to Manning's a room he could select a color of both entries. hills on time. were present at the statement Lopez sent a letter to himself by rights of seniority. A first place in ilie iheme "The University is not eager demonstration to "counsel the Manning the next day room may not be painted more category was won b\ Carol to disrupt things like class demonstrators." In the same instructing him to "butt out" of than once a year. Youell. a (itli semcsici student, schedules and dormitory story Smith admitted he was student government. If a room is not scheduled for for her entry "Ya Gotta lla\e assignments," the memorandum more of an "observer" than Contac attacks Manning painting, a student ran still paint Friends." says. "Nevertheless, there is no counselor. A February 1974 article in his room cither by purchasing Tiisi prize winners received provision to permit the Bursar to The report also claims Contac, included in the report, the paint from the physical plant dinner lor |wo ill Chucks' Steak accept anything else than full Manning sent "threatening said the office of student affairs at cost or by using paint of I louse. payment of a fee bill, so the letters" to some of the was a "powerful spy ring, that consequences of such a failure demonstrators requesting them can make it or break it for you." could be grim." to make an appointment with The article called Manning a Almanac error claimed the office of Student Affairs to "man in position with power," The Almanac an information discuss the "potential who is a "jive, neurotic, evading, guidebook to UConn, which was implications" of the students' lying, top administrator." written and edited by Manning, involvement in the In the report the former states that money collected by demonstration. Central Committee said they the student government can not The report includes a March expect the new Central be used to purchase alcoholic 19, 1973 article in Lightning, Committee to continue the beverages, the report says. The which said UConn has "no investigation of Manning. Areas SECRETARY report claims the FSSO can now right" to force any student to which merit further buy liquor but the Almanac make an appointment according investigation, the report said, are for 74-75 school year. error has not been to the Connecticut Civil Manning's relation with the Typing skills required. "acknowledged or publicized." Liberties Union. Daily Campus and with WHl'S. The former Central Manning asks to intervene Tom Welsh, the new Central Must be available afternoons. Committee also alleges in the The report says Manning has a Committee chairman said A|jply in person by April 16 report Manning .sent "three "propensity to assert control Sunday he will decide whether in Student Union 203 from 2-5. spies" to the February 20, 1973 over student groups." In a or not to continue the February 27, Daily Campus investigation of Manning after Today's weather article. Manning said if the "investigating the matter Today's weather .vill be partly Elections Committee or anv further." cloudy and mild with high •"".•.•.•.•••.". temperatures in the low 60's. Tonight will be fair with temperatures at 40-45 degrees. RA THSKELLER Tuesday will be mostly sunny with temperatures 55-60 B.O.G. degrees. open- 1 Forecast for Wednesday M T W Th F s through Friday is partly cloudy TRAVEL COMMITTEE with high temperatures in the 8-12 8-12 3-5 3-5 3-5 2-1 I 60's and lows in the 40's. 8-12 8-12 8-12 I Winds today are northwest 1 15-20 miles per hour. Higher PRfSfwrs- gusts are expected for today and closed SUNDAY tonight. - • I s Freshman Nursing Meeting Light and Dark Bud Draught 'Afternoon In The Hay' 60 oz. pitcher $1.75 I Monday 4 -b 12 oz. cup 35 cents Connecticut Room - Commons on Please attend 1 elections will Be held ■ punch will be served I APRIL 20, 1974 I FREE

OPEN HOUSE Hayride at Wellington Stables. SILKSCREENING 9 A.M. Learn the techniques of this interesting craft Shuttle bus service also Free •:•: at CAMPING 11 AM. Tickets will be issued out in Helpful hints for living in the woods I TheS.U. Lobby April 15-16 YGGDRASIL PICNIC LUNCH 12 NOON 10-4. 2/ID Bring some food and dine with live BLUE CRASS MUSIC Come early!! Limited number!! ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION 1 P.M. Discover the opportunities for innovative education and Wed. April 17 independent stud\ (presented bv the Inner College) PHOTOGRAPHY 2 P.M. Develop your knowledge and skills ORGANIC FOOD 3 P.M. Be aware of the good kinds of food ■ 1 POETRY SHARING 7 P.M. > 1 I ALL FREE!■ ■ Bring your favorite pieces of poetry to read aloud I L S::-:::::-::-x:::::::v::::::::x:::v::i^ Page 4 Connecticut Daily (impui Moaday, April 15, 1974 ~ ^ T-k • J. i J Women voters campaign Puerto Rican event planned t0 reform eleclion fmance

The University Puerto Rican Dealing with the Puerto Rican lecture on Friday at* 7:30 pjn. Her Almost 1,200 signatures have Group, UConn Young Student Movement will present Population." talk will be followed by an 8:30 been obtained on petitions Democrats, the Contemporary examples of their culture on the Rosa Aquilu, a psychiatric p.m. performance of Puerto circulated by the Mansfield Issues Group of St. Thomas weekend of April 18-20. social worker at St. Francis Rican protest singers and poets. League of Women Voters, calling Aquinas Chapel, Common Speakers, singers, food, and Hospital in Hartford, will speak An open house festival will for comprehensive federal Cause, the Willimantic Labor music will - highlight the at 7:45 p.m. on the open Saturday's program at 11 campaign finance reforms, Council, the northeastern weekend. "Psychopolitical influences on a.m. Various Puerto Rican foods according to Sylvia Aho, chapter of the Connecticut Civil On Thursday, April 18, Puerto Ricans on the Mainland." will be served, and legislative chairwoman of the Liberties Union, and the Ruben Figcroa, commissioner of A counselor at the UConn entertainment will be provided. league. Mansfield Democratic Town community affairs, will speak on Counseling and Testing center. A hi lingual language group, These signatures represent Committee. "Political Awareness and Juli.i Ramos-McKay, will speak Our Cultural Thing, will present :wo-thirds of the league's goal Involvement of the Puerto at 8:30 p.m. on "Equal singing, dancing, and poetry >f collecting at least 1,780 Poet visits Rican" at 4 p.m. Opportunity and Affirmative from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. petitions. Robert Hayden, author of A At 7 p.m. Joseph Pruit of Action in the U.S." A Latin dance from 9 p.m. to The petition calls for Ballad for Remembrance and UConn allied health will give a The Secretary of the Puerto 2 a.m., featuring The Latin combined public and private winner of the Grand Prize for talk on "Problems" of the Rican Socialist party in the U.S., Sounds will close the weekend financing of federal elections, Poetry at the First World University Administration in Ramon Arbona, will present a activities. limits on contributions and Festival of Negro Arts, will read expenditures of candidates, and his poetry today at the Graduate full disclosure and enforcement Center. of campaign finances. Hayden, who was nominated Aho also said letters of for the National Book Award in Scholars receive honors support from local citizens to Poetry in 1971 and winner of state legislative leaders were the Hopwod Awards of the Professor Henry \. Andrews •Pamela S. Fitch, Joanne M. Frasca, O'Brien, Arthur J. O'Neill, Judith E. needed within the next few days University of Michigan, is announced the names Friday of Claire F. Friedman, Robin Froman, Padian, Michael A. Padulo, Jane R. for state campaign finance presently a professor of English Betsy S. Furtney, Pamela A. Geer, Panciera, Glenn G. Parks, Elaine S. reform measures to pass. at the University of Michigan. the persons recently elected to Edward M. Gilbert, Charles S. Giles, Paul, Charles V. Peters, Cynthia Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa Yvonne M. Glanze, Iris E. Pherson, James R. Ragno, Jr., Susan Groups aiding the league in The program will begin at 4 Gioberman, Maryann G. Glotzer, L. Redcay, Valerie G. Reed. Sally E. its petition drive include the p.m. in room 200 of the is a national honorarv founded Tern Sue Goldberg, Marcia S. Reffner. Lawrence B. Rifkin, Bradley in I 776 that recognizes sc ho|jrl\ Goodman, Roanne K. Gottleib, E. Rock, Ch'istine R. Rose, Stewart Connecticut Citizens Action Graduate Tenter. Joan Hams, Linda S. Hart, James T. B. Rosenberg, Mark Rosser, Betty achievement, good character, Heenchan, Anne T. Higgms, William Ann Russ, Joanne E. Ruvolo. and Inroad cultural interests of J. Higgms, Jr., Marcia W. Horner, John P. Sace, Inger C. Sailer, CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS students in the liberal arts and Allen W. Howard, James Howard, Laurie-Ann M. Salva, Patricia A. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Ralph M. Kadden, Chathenne N. Saviano, Gary K. Schneider, Renate '. M.n. oqe ,0 i CO^pi*! C O* ol l#oi* ' r»0' ri foNtQ* sciences. Kahl, Debra A. Karnasiewicz, Karen B. Schneider, Nancy W. Shealy, L. Karpie, Ronald L. Kaufman, Michael K. Sheehy, Sandra L. GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS The initiation of new Deborah J. Kennedy. Arthur G. King, Sholovitz, Judith C. Simon, Christine members of Phi Mela Kappa will Jr., Howard K. Kinsman, Debra J. P. Smith, Rita P. Smith, Curtis L. THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS KO'T, l won-A. Koopman, Louise V. Smith. Jon B. Turula. Frieda S. . . . comprising 350 outstanding Boys. Girls. Brother Sister lake place on Friday. April 26 .it Krasniewicz, Joyce P. Kennedy. Unger, Robert J. Vance, Margaret M. 8 p.m. in the Student Union -•j^Muenne F. Leo, Eve M. VanPala. Margareta L. Vidbergs, and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England. Mid- L'Esperance, Mark A. Levine, Susan P. Wechsler, Jan J. Werner, dle Atlantic States and Canada. Ballroom. Alexander G. Jonathan L. Levine. ina B. Lipman, Lucy Wentzell, Robert G. Wetmore, Medliiolt. Jr., professor ol Maureen R. Liske, Jane E. Little, Steven C. Williams, Barbara J. Wilson, . . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employmenl 01 Head English, will speak on Mary E. Lockwood, Elizabeth J. Karen Winograd, Phillip J. Wirzbickl, Counselors. Group Leaders. Specialties. General Counselors. Lytton, Ror.H1 G. Maillette, Gail S. Yeomans, Eileen M. Yush, Write. Phnne. or CaV in Person "Kmerson's American Scholar Armando Maduca Joseph S. Paul E. Zakowich, Ricnard J. Zarbo. Revisited." Marcucio, Phyllis M. Martino, John Junior: Jected are; Daniel W. Association of Private Camps — Dept. C M. Massameno, Nicholas V. Matiuck, Bailey. Karren K. Breu, Catherine M. Moxwell M Alexander. tufcu'ive Duecto' Janet L. Mazanowski, Claire M. Cetta, Helen O. Cohen, Eileen C. McCailei. Dennis P. McCarthy, Graduate students and their fictts Fairbrother, Enrico G. Frisone. 53 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656. New York 36, N. Y. William G. McGovern, Kitty J. of specialty are: John P-xon, Vassrlia Giamtsos, There?* M. Meijer, Jai.' s E. Meister, Theodore A Helblck, Leo G. Herbette, Ann M. Geology; Sean Golden, i-*no>sfli Maleky, Steven L. Meltzer, Mary A. Hogan, Robert G. Hust, Barry G. James Hayes, Sociology; >-.ancis Millsback, Dale J. Misiek, Nancy A. Jacobs, Paul M.S. Karabinos, Robert Heacn, Sociology; Pushpendra Jain. Mix, Nancy Molzon, Robert H. M. Lenk, Daniel J. Lombardo, John Physics; Charlotte Okclly, Sociology; Mouiton. J. Papale, Scott T. Prussing, Ludmlla Stephen Pctro, German; Ursula Dorothy E. Nann, Mark E. Nash, Slawnyji, Robin E. Sturtz, Eric Rit*enhoti, German; Donald KUK, Deborah L. Noyd, Maureen H. Taylor, Heiene M. Wezowiu. Physics; Marylynn Samuel. HIGH ADVENTURE STARTS AT 2500 FEET Biobchavioral Sciences. Seniors elected (including those meeting requirements since April, Your first lump course takes only 3 hours. Costs only S70.00 11/3) are: Adnenne A Aitro. Linda Alcsio, Randy ADDON, Jennifer J. NEW COURSE OFFERING Baker. Eugene R. Banl, Janet M. World s lergest and safest (Includes all equipment) Beaity. Barbara C. Belivcau. Our 16th year. C over 230.000 jumps. Thocdore J. Bennett. Jr., Elizabeth Ken Ring has been invited by the Center for l_. Biase, Imogene E. Bigley, Judith Free brochure. 23.000 First jumps. A. Blake, Martha H. Bowor, Jennie P. Innovative Education to prepare an interdepartmental Brantner, Lana M. Briccolo, Steven N. Broder, El'/abcth D. Bro*/n, course on "The Nature of Consciousness" to be ORANGE PARACHUTING CENTER ra UKEW00D PARACHUTING CENTER Bradford H. Buck. offered in the Fall. If interested in signing up, please Barbara J. Cjowaiaflcr, Donald A. P 0 Boi 96. Oranje «isi 01364 "H"! P 0. Bo« 258. lakewood N J 06701 Carusello. Maureen A.Casey Richard call the CIE (486-363!) or come to room 303/306 F. CJS'MI. Richard E. Castigliom, Phone: 617-544-6911 Phone: 201-363-4900 M^rjorie R. Chabot. Barbara J Clark, Wood Hall to reserve a place in the course. Limited to Gary J. Conley. Kevin C. Connors, Linda M. Consentino, Norman P. 130 students. Daley, Margaret M. Damon, Susan J. Davi-.on, Joan S. Dempsey, Joan S. Dcngrove, Bohaan A. Dmytrasz. Thomas I. Driscoll, Donald F. Drunstc, Nancy E. Dube. Edward J- Dubruie, Jr., Neil O. Duiac, Alex Europe on Icelandic OuDuy, Robert T. Egan, Lynne C. Ekjter, Margaret M. Erasmus. Karen A Krickson. Donald W. Evans. N.Y. to Luxembourg Susan L. Pagan, Linda C. Eattore, Patricia C Fields, Stophen K. Fisher, May 13 - $275 July 16- $311 June 13 $311 Aug. 15 $311 f.D.C. Community Return - Lux. to N.Y Meeting June 13, July 15, Aug. 15, Sr»it. 2 lA/EDNESDAY,APRIL 17 Pick any above dates for your departure and return. 310 COMMONS AT 7:00 Contact Bonnie - 429-4480 -llniverAitv Travel — 429-931 3

SHUBERT FOUNDATION NEW PLAY SERIES DEPARTMENT OF DRAMATIC ARTS THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Presents the WORLD PREMIERE Information 486 4025 of LEAVE OF ABSENCE 757 MAIN ST. by Stephen Howard Foreman

( April 22 27.8:15 P.M. WILLIMANTIC Studio Theatre, Fine ArtsCanler Monday, April 15, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5

King Lear lacks intensity By CAROL BUCKLAND have been whittled down makes more effective. The Department of Dramatic Lear's character even more Scott l.indstrom's Edgar is Arts' final major production is important to the play's success, nicely done. He plays the part currently at the Harriet S. but Moss cannot find the key to more physically than might be Jorgensen Theatre. Although carrying it off. expected, but the movement this version of King l-ear The production is blessed, offsets occasional line delivery features several excellent however, with a superb Fool. problems. He works particularly performances and has Alan Rice turns in a sensitive, well in the Tom of Bedlam considerable visual power, it gifted performance. character. lacks over-all intensity and Although burdened with a Anne r. Courtney (Goncril) energy. part thai has been severely and Jan Haflich (Regan) are Director Arnold Moss makes edited and shorn of most of its quite good although they have King Lear (Arnold Moss) realizes he is being mistreated, as he effective use of Robert C. poetry, Tom Kremer docs a fine been denied the chance to show converses with Oswald (Joe Billone), while Kent (F.d Vaugn) looks Alpers' intriguing set. He stages job in the role of Gloucester. His their characters' transitions on. At right, Gloucester (Tom Kremer) and Regan (Jan Haflich) small scenes naturally, but Act II scenes with Kdgar and because of editing. Their styles listen to Lear. ensemble scences are immobile Lear arc especially memorable. provide an interesting contrast as and irritatingly stylized. As Gloucester's bastard, Haflich's restless CTUcIt) Moss is a disappointment in Charles Peters gives l.dmund an counterpoints Courtney's, the title role. He has a unexpected charm in the first statuesque iold-bloodcdness. magnificent voice, but act. Although he pushes the Mary l.ce Campbell tried hard unfortunately, that is not roguishncss a bit too hard, the with the part of Cordelia, which enough. The fact that this characterization works, and in tends to be more ssmbol than production's supporting roles Act II, his restrained portrayal is woman under an y Feminist circumstances. Cuts in this Hie Fast Campus Council Presents production. however. have deprived Cordelia ol all THE MARX BROTHERS motivation, and Campbell is in Week-end lorced to do an impossible jump MONKEY BUSINESS from youthful honesty to Joan Wed. SUB 8&10 p.m. Admission £1 of Arc maturity . Jess Goldstein has provided attractive costuming which complements Robert Alpers' Thursday, April 18 stark concrete set ting- l"he lighting design is uncomplicated and does nol lake advantage ol Feminist Poetry Reading and the facilities available. RAP, 7:00, Commons 312 FUTURE errs Learn Now About the next CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course Friday, April 19 Hartford 203 246-0488 Another of th« great Marx Brothers comedies, it is filled with puns, one-liners, and the zany slapstick fun for which they are famous. In this film, they »r» on the run as stowaways aboard a trans- CHJft SUCCCS ENTS P-EPHFSfM atlantic In >jr where they are chased by the crew, become involved with winsome wenches and are paired off as rival bodyguards to 1/4 OF USA WOMEN'S REVELATION two feuding gangsters. ROCK BAND! ST. Thomas Aquinas Center, OVER 1500 PANTS 8pm-13 12pm, $1.00 MUST BE SOLD BUY ONE A T REGULAR PRICE Saturday, April 20 GET ANOTHER FOR ONLY $1.00 FILM: 'GERTERUDE STEIN- You pay regular price for the- higher priced pants. When You See ThisRemember me, ' ALL SPRING MERCHANDISE AT 2 Showings, RM 101 & 102, 20% OFF STUDENT UNION At 7:00pm & 9:30pm. Admission .50c DRESS PANTS $5.00 COME JOIN US! University Plaza Ifatjft. 429~7W DAILY 10-5:30 THURS. AND FRIDAY TIL 0:00

Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, April 15, 1974 Combined bands present \r • • _ n_ a

By CHARITY DELL expected a community band to Elmer Hawkes with the distribution by himself. "Tony-the-Tiger ToMgh," but The University's bands wade through the complex Coonville Ferryboat Frog /tilers In fact, Hawkes appeared at that's really neither here nor displayed their talents in a "Overture in B-flat." The Dirty Magazines the Connecticut Daily Campus there. dazzling performance Thursday Campus Community Band not Selling songs can be a rough offices the other day to deliver a night in Jorgensen Auditorium. only attempted Giovannini's copy of the record with an The point is, it's been a long business-especially if no one time since I've seen a performer Billed A Band Sampler, the monumental work, but wants to listen. Just ask Elmer accompanying press release push so hard and with such program featured the Concert displayed a high degree of Hawkes, hell tell you. He's before going over to WHUS, the determinism. Not every pop Band, Symphonic Wind interpretive skill. knocked on more doors than a Disc and University Music to sell artist calls me at 12:15 a.m. to F.nsemble, Campus Community "Procession of Nobles from Fuller Brush man and still himself. The Disc turned him make sure I'm enjoying his Band, Jazz Ensemble, and Mlada" by Rimsky-Korsakov there's no reply. away, but his wares are available Marching Band. was performed by the upon request at the radio station music. His first album was called God Symphonic Wind F.nsemble. So I wish Hawkes and his The concert commenced with Lives in New firsey but that or for sale at University Music or With seemingly little effort or Follett Bookstore. Frog Killers the best of luck. As a the regal "Ceremonial Music for never made it as far as his good strain they captured the Hawkes says the music is a matter of fact I'd like to see him Band and Antiphonal Brass" by intentions did. His second splendor of a majestic procession cross between "Cartoon Rock" play here on campus a couple of Vaclav Nelhybel, played by the album, Dirty Magazines won't go on a musical canvas of rich, lush and "Trashcan Folk". I prefer to times before I die. It would combined bands. Some trouble far either, but I'm convinced it colors. The highlight of this make a perfectly outrateous occured when the percussion won't phase Hawkes. place it somewhere between could not synchronize work was the exciting tympani "Ragamuffin Reggae" and coffeehouse scene, I would say. themselves with the trumpets. solo by Larry Rachleff. He's released his new album Fortunately, however, the piece Adding a rousing finish to the on his own. That is, he had the •LOOK AT THIS! did not suffer any loss of its night's performances, the album mastered and intrinsic stateliness. Marching Band high-stepped to manufactured by Trutone It's new. It's original. The hottest sticker on the market Records in North Bergen, N.J. "The Peat-Fire Flame" and the Jorgensen stage, amid the "The Road to the Isles" wire cheers and a standing ovation, (07047). He's doing all the the best numbers played by the blaring "I'Conn Husky." promotion, publicity, and Concert Band. They put on an excellent performance of Leonard Bernstein's three dance episodes from "On the Town" SHALOM and "The Great Lover" tested A beautiful 4 x 12 sticker in four colors and remember and proved the band's artistic it's the first and original keep on streaking stickers. skills. Only a seasoned group presents, Send 50V tor such as the Concert Band could FELAFFEL MAKING CLINIC master the tricky meter changes followed by International Advertising Agency and intricate syncopation. FELAFFEL EATING CLINIC 3723 Catherine Street The Campus Community & Shreveport, Louisiana 71109 GENERAL ELECTIONS Band was surprising in that it did (Dealer Inquirer Welcome) not plus the trivial rubbish most today at 8:00 in Hillel "amateur" bands find necessary trw FSSO organization STATE DISTRIBUTORS WANTED to perform. Indeed, no one Special Prices in 1,000 Lots

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ONCE, A KNIGHT PIP PECIPE FOR A SMALL FEE HE PIP ANP SO, AWAITING THE AND SOON, HE PIP FALL INTO TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AN RECEIVE A PERSONALITY ARRIVAL OF HIS ROOMIE, FANTASY MOST CHAUVINISTIC. OPPORTUNITY TOO GOOD, PROFILE TEST AND THE HE DID SPRUCE UP HIS PIGS. PERHAPS, TO BE TRUE. GUARANTEE OF A ROOMMATE MOST PERFECTLY AND PESERVEPLY MATCHEP.

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AH, THE PELIGHTS OF ANP, TOO, HE PID PREAME WHENCE HE WAS AWOKEN LIBERATED COHABITATION.' OF THE JOYS OF SHARING FROM HIS REVERIES BY A id SOME FROSTY-COLD SCHAEFER CLARION KNOCK. BEER.

Schaefer Breweries. New York, N Y. Baltimore. Md . Lehigri Valley. Pa Monday, April IS, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Stress: if exams dorit do it, grades will

Continued from page 1 At least high school had three for many students." going to survive," he said. "You challenge and, by definition, trying, there's no way he can indicators of success : sports, Vhilc trying to handle this can get along without a degree; stress." reach those goals." popularity, and grades. But at stress, a student, usually a most people do." But to prevent stress from According to Carroll, when a UConn it's hard to he popular freshman, "alternately plunges This stress is from academics; reaching levels where it doesn't person has been in school for 13 with over 11,000 full-time himself into his studies, and says the stress from emotional pulverize anyone is the goal. years before going to college, he undcrgrads, and sports aren't as 'lo hell with it,' " Carroll said. pressure can be dealt with al Haskew said psychologists today tends to value the main goal in important as grades, Carroll " VJicn he tries his best and fails, UConn's Mental Health Clinic. are trying to reduce stress in school, academic success — added. So the only success signal the student says 'I'm going out But whatever the case, relief people's surroundings where especially if he did well in left is the report card. and have a good time.' " from stress usually comes "from they work and live. grammar school and high school. Stress happens not only if a It's December final exam just a clear understanding of the You can sec it in the "You begin to define yourself student docs worse than he time. The power failure didn't problem," Haskew said. "That in dormitories here, H.iskew saitl. as a person in relation to your expects himself to do, but if he- help, and the people on this itself can help a person either "I think they're far less stressful success in your studies," he said. does worse compared lo his floor were no different: they live with the problem or avoid places than they usetl to be; a lot As long as the student earned peers. Competition is "the way worried about those finals. It it." of rules have l>ccn relaxed and good grades in high school — higher education is structured," was the fifth day when you If talking it over isn't enough, •.indents are far happier. It was a fine. But a lot of college said Richard O. Goodwillic, could hear a pin drop on the rug. Haskew added."We'll try to help good preventive mental health studcnls have trouble, especially director of the Counseling and So Thursday night somebody- the peison learn how to cope move." in their freshman year, so their Testing Center, which helps brought out the whiskey sour with the problem by showing As examples ol relaxing rules self-definition is in trouble, 'am I about 900 students a year. mix, and that set it off. the person the how anil what in to iclax students, Haskew saitl, a failure because my marks are 'The grading system is If the student realizes the their life that actually caused the "they're not down on booze, bad?' competitive; degree-get ting is "good lime" approach fails, stress." antl down on pot. and tlown on "It's very hard for a person to competitive in what you're Carroll said, he might try "to When the pressure is so great sex Iti tin point where say 'I'm not as good as I »u a required to do to win in the come to grips with his identity. the person can't function in day- everything is clandestine." These year ago.' "Carroll said. "It's not game," Goodwillie said. "The You've got to realize there's •o- day life, for example. From a rules were creating more stress just that your marks are bad; it's main defense for this more to you than jusl your lot of depression or anxictx . than lhc\ relieved. that if you consider your grades competition is that's the way life marks." then drugs can be given lo But while psychologists work to be your worth as a person, is; our whole society is based on "It's a gradual process," relieve the strain, Haskew said. at reducing stress in pcoph 's when your grades arc low, competitiveness, but there's no Carroll added, where a lot of "But you have to be iMttious. surroundings, a stressful student vou're in trouble." question that that adds to stress thinking is needed. Talking it because no amount of can "tr\ working up a sweat." NOW over helps, too. "which is why I medication ever cures an K aisei said, "I know it's good in HRU think a dormitory is an emotional problem." he added. working oil stress. I his m,i\ In- TUES. important place. As people "It's just like having a drink: if herits, and I may get my head the problem is a continuing one. i hopped oil. hut the good thing DAILY 2:00,6:30,9:00 develop friendships they learn more about themselves, and you «an'l drink evciv night about I'Conn is it's so spread e realize the positive points thc\ I hough some people do." out. The average student walks. have." Despite all the problems stress three to live miles a tla\ ." Woody TMane tan cause, K aiser believes some ,,d That's what the Counseling Al recess in grammar school, and Testing Center does, stress is good. "It's the spite of "kitls go outside and work it all cAUert" ffeaton according lo Goodwillie. The life," he saitl. "You tan use the oil," K aisei saitl. "As people Center tries lo show the student wortl challenge ami most people become loo involved in their » that getting A's or C's or who feel good about themselves jobs, (hey forge I the need for graduating or whatever isn't a like challenges." play." "Sleeper* life or death matter. "They're Too much stress ran be VMial happens- lo people who pulverizing, K aiser saitl, but a lorgt t the need lor play antl prnon RTOWS up when he's laced tlon'l work off iheil stress? with challenges and can show \ccording lo a prolcssoi who himself he can twiccd. received his I'll I) ,n Brown Challenges "are required for University, an ambulant e is healthy, adolescent growth. I parked outside ol classrooms can't imagine these roots not during finals to lake students having some element ol awa\ as tin \ pass out.

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Our new || Ion pick-up truck can take you to the south for barbecue, to the west for rodeo, and to the nortn woods for camping. For other suggestions on how to spend you summer pick up a free copy of America: The Datsun Student Travel Guide, 1974. It has many articles and travel tips that art- invaluable just ask for it at Premier Datsun, 1132 Main St., Pick-up your Willimantic. Drive safely and have a nice summer. free America at Premier Datsun Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, April 15, 1974 H Stemmons' stature is undiminished

transformation of his school from a October, and was here for three months cow-college to a university, and the man before we joined him," says Mrs. who touched so many people along the Stemmons. "He didn't like it. He came way with a bright and forthright humor, here in a summer suit from Oklahoma, and a kindly but firm guidance and and he froze. loyalty. He offered President Beach his Born Dec. 17, 1884, Stemmie, as resignation because he wanted his family everyone came to know him, graduated here and there was no place for us to from a Carthage, Missouri high school in stay. So Mr. and Mrs. Beach got to work sm 1904. He married the former Lora Davis on a house, while we spent the holidays ro« in 1909, at the end of his junior year at with Sherman and Mary Hollistcr, who a r the University of Missouri. had a house on campus." stc Mrs. Stemmons recalls, "I met him in So with a skimpy wardrobe, a 1906 on a picnic outside of Columbia knowledge of journalism, and a sharp Co University. We walked home together at wit, Stemmie, 34, became agricultural all the end of the picnic, and on editor at the Connecticut Agricultural we Thanksgiving Day, 1909, we were College. wc married." He was responsible for editing the After their marriage, the Stemmons' college catalog, and most other thi went to Joplin, Missouri, where publications of the Experiment Station pri Stemmie worked at the Carthage and the Agricultural Extension Service. Stc Democrat, and spent a year as managing But, as the college grew, Stemmie's ha| editor of the Joplin News Herald. responsibilities and tasks expanded. At th< James Barnett, sociology emeritus the time of his retirement in 1954, «h professor at UConn knew Stemmie for Stemmie was responsible for just about an 30 years, and in 1971, collected Six any publication or news release of the A students best friend; Speeches of Walter Stemmons into a University. Wi pamphlet published by the University. When the college was nearing its 50th tc In a biographical forward to the anniversary, the Board of Trustees Ol Walter J. Stemmons speeches, Barnett says, "Stemmie was instructed Stemmie to write a history of af caught up by the mystique of the press it. Though no historian, Stemmie, after Pr and continued to regard himself as a several years of effort, turned out the be newspaperman long after he had left finished product: Connecticut wi this field." Agricultural College - A History. Typical in "He had a newspaperman's attitude of his versatile accomplishments during ca toward the world," Barnett said. "He his career, the history has been a of saw the world as something to be valuable, if not an outstanding work. reported on, but not to be taken very Stemmie was proud of it - but was w seriously. He looked at everything with glad, apparently, when it was over. In sh a quizzical eye." the preface to the book, he wrote, "This II After working for a few years, the vice-president of the National Stemmie turned his quizzical eye back By Bob Vacon Hockey League, a letter arrived stating, to his studies, and upon entering the "This was an uncommon man who came University of Missouri, he became from a high quality mold and marched In announcing a testimonial dinner president of the first graduating not only to a different drummer, but to given in 1953 in honor of Walter J. journalism class in the world. 'There seems to be a beat so unique as to be an original." Stemmons, an alumni group of According to Wallace Morcland, who From Bob Mathcwson, Connecticut Connecticut Campus editors wrote was editor of the Connecticut Campus Campus editor, 1922: "Walter man departs from t "...in i 1919 a young Missourian, his in 1926, and later assistant to President Stemmons was a grand person, the finest chin thrust well forward, presented Homer D. Babbidge, "He was highly m«ui I ever worked for and under. The himself to Charles L Beach and respected by the state press. He knew a plcasan' ,ind rewarding time with him promptly informed the scholarly college of life, as he replc meant ;. 'cry great deal in whatever lot of the editors and newsmen, and he president that 'I'm Walter Stemmons. I success vvis experienced later." always felt a bond with the press." can write. I play golf, fish, am a helluva After graduating from the University As the ex-editnrs, and the faculty and good toastmastcr and sometimes I work. of Missouri, Stemmie worked, from animate, feeling t And before we get off on the wrong the professional men plucked tributes to 1913 to 1918 as director of publications Walter Stemmons from their memories, foot I want you to know I am convinced ind editor at the Oklahoma Agricultural a 98-pound, white-haired, bright-eyed, that colleges were created first, last and ind Mechanical College at Stillwater, 90-year old lady, seated alongside something of the fin always for students.'' Oklahoma. President Glenn W. Ferguson, On an April evening, nearly 21 years In 1918, the Stemmons family, alternately smiled and blushed. later, at another testimonial, this one consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Stemmons we have always thou\ launched by TAKE-2, a recently formed It was Mrs. Lora Stemmons, the most and their two sons, Ralph and Bob, alumni association of Connecticut Daily direct link with those distant memories hesitantly moved to Storrs. According Campus editors, the accolades for Walter that the men and women had come to to Mrs. Stemmons, "We couldn't find Stemmons flowed once again. Those drink toasts to: memories of a Storrs on the map. Then a friend in Connecticut Agricultural College of 500 history, contrary to precedents, has who were too young or too new to the Storrs wrote to us telling us not to been not a labor of love, but of University to have known Stemmons students, who made up "one big come. We decided to come anyway, but necessity." re family"; memories of two world wars, said they wish they had. we didn't plan to stay more than a year Walter J. Stemmons was a small man, re and the women-dominated University Those who did know him or two. We just wanted to sec what the not taller than 5 feet, 3 inches, and P» staff; and, most important, memories of remembered and praised him. East was like." weighed no more than 120 pounds. He Walter J. (Stemmie) Stemmons, the man Stemmie's first impression of the F^ast From Don V. Ruck, Connecticut moved rapidly, and almost appeared to w! who witnessed first-hand the Campus editor in 1952, and currently was not favorable. "Walter came here in trot with his rapid gait. nc He had a square face, blue eyes, and easy, relaxed, though quick movements. m His voice was a sparse, though not wi overly thin voice, and he spoke with a sh hint of a drawl, a reminder of his dr Missourian background. lu Stemmie smoked quite a lot, and at always with a three inch long, ivory, yc tobacco - stained cigarette holder. While dc in his office, whether relaxing, or da working hard, which he never admitted cu doing, Stemmie always had time for conversation, especially with students. en He would listen to a complaint or a wl problem, light up a cigarette, lean back in in his chair, with his hands behind his ex head, and more often than not, make th some sardonic remark. mi Ester Barnett, who has known Stemmie since 1929, and was an "t assistant editor with him for 12 years, pa said, "He was very quick with slightly W( flippant remarks. I had been here for m; only a few weeks when I went running W( to Stemmie with complete distress over rec a horrible mistake I had made on a to manuscript. I showed it to him, and he yo said, 'Don't boast, I've made them all.' He never dragged out a problem; he just a t quickly got to the cure." hn Morcland recalled a day in his foi sophomore year at UConn. "There used sin Mr. &r Mrs. Walter J. Stemmons. to be a rule here that coeds couldn't fir Monday, April 15, 1974 Connecticut Daily (ampin Page 9 'Stemmie' leaves mark on University campus with wit, humor, love

smoke. There was a vote for a separate "He was a legend In his own time," room to allow coeds to smoke. That was Babbidge says. "When I went to see him, a revolutionary idea then (1920). I did a he wanted to know who this young guy story on it. taking over the presidency was. I could '"The wire services and the Hartford tell he was sizing me up. The ultimate Courant picked it up, and the next day test was when he asked me if I wanted a all hell broke loose. Indignant parents drink. He looked at me, and when I said were calling up the dean in charge of yes, he smiled, and 1 knew I passed the women's affairs. The girl I had talked to test. Wc had several drinks that day." then denied she had said what I had This behavior was partly the result of Stemmie's hatred for stuffed shirts. printed. I was aghast. I went back to Barnett writes, "Over the years, he Stcmmie's office and told him what carried on a running battle with some of happened. He just asked me if that was the professors whose wisdom he the first time I had a source deny saying doubted and whose knowledge of the «hat I printed, and when I said yes, he real world he deprecated." aughed like hell." Defusing. Mrs. Barnett, who worked with According to James Barnett, Stemmie Stemmie, said, "Stuffiness was one of was "basically a conservative person in his particular hates. He had the same terms of economic and political manner with a seven-year old who came outlook, but a rebel in small ways in and said he lost a dime as he did with affecting both his personal and the president after he lost a battle with professional life. Thus many years the legislature." before it was accepted he grew a beard, And Morcland says the same thing went hatless, declined to wear a necktie this way: "He liked to stick pins into in the summer months, and displayed the pompous stuffed shirts and deflate calendar 'leg art' on the walls of his them." office." When speaking of the Walter Barneli continued, "He hardly ever Stemmons they best remember, most wore a jacket. Short sleeves and open faculty and administration members shirt, without a tic were his trademarks. emphasize his great loyalty and devotion He wore tennis shoes in the office a to students, along with his sharp wit, and willingness to buck the tide, or as one man put it, "He's like a fox-terrier; he'll tackle anything." golf, fishing or tennis." the fruition of ages of steady progress Wallace Morcland was one of the toward civilization; they represent the students who profited from Stemmie's Albert Waugh, former provost, said, "When fishing season came, you just slow and patient accumulation of be evidence that as generosity. In his sophomore year, didn't expect him to be around his thought and hope and faith, not of Morcland recalls, "I replaced Bob generations but of ages of mankind in Mathewson, who was leaving, as the office much. But I don't think there was n the simple things the struggle for a better life and a fuller Hartford Courant correspondent at ever any complaint he didn't get his understanding of the cosmos in which UConn. work done." "I was completely inexperienced, and In one of Stemmie's speeches that wc live. "There is no such thing as an old places living, then someone told me of this man Barnett has compiled, Stemmie says. college or a fresh water college; all Stemmons. So I went over to see him. "We have a system in our office that He had a tiny office that wouldn't be works very well. When a nice afternoon colleges are old, older than Socrates, or Copernicus, Columbus, Kli Yale, or John % things, he loses considered a humane cell in a prison. comes along I am likely to go out to the "I introduced myself and asked him golf courses. If the president or other Harvard." for gu'dancc and help. He'd never seen functionary calls, the girls are supposed Though some knew Stemmie as a finer qualities that me before, but he took me to a desk, to say that I have gone to a printing legend in his own time, and others knew told me to move into his office, and he office to check some proof. In return I him only by reputation or hearsay, his would help me. In retrospect, this was cover up for them when they have an death in 1965 sparked a genuine sense \ought of as human.' an amazingly generous thing to do. Here appointment at the dentist's or of loss among most everybody. The was a one to one relationship between hairdresser's during office hours. Hartford Courant tailed him. "one of student and teacher because of this guy's generosity. You just couldn't good part of the time." count the number of hours he gave to The calendar leg art that Barnett was help me." referring to was there for a very good According to R.A. Dorwart, emeritus '...if you want to catch fish, the reason, or at least it served a very good history professor, who played bridge purpose, in Stcmmie's eyes. with Stemmie twice a month for several Stemmie used to test people to see years, "He was very faithful and loyal to common garden worm, plump whether they were worth cultivating or students. not by a simple "projective test." "Many of the people he had an According to Barnett, among the impact on later became very successful and juicy, is the best lure ever numerous pictures th it adorned the journalists. He thought the student walls, there would be one picture newspaper should be independent, but showing a luscious girl quite scantily he taught the youngsters self-censorship. dressed, and next to it was an equally He knew the fine distinction between discovered for trout fishing. luscious girl dressed in very proper free license and freedom of the press." attire. "He would ask you which one James Barnett agreed, saying, "It you liked," Barnett said, "and made him angry to sec anyone Coolidge was a worm fisherman depending on your answer, he would attempting to prevent the student decide whether you were worth newspaper from publishing what they cultivating or not." wanted. He had a very strong attitude of and he got to be President...' Although Stemmie admittedly freedom of the press, whether it be the enjoyed the gentler sex, and especially Connecticut Campus or the New York when their likenesses adorned his walls Times. in skimpy clothes, he was also an Perhaps a good indication of the "During my college days 1 enjoyed the saltiest and beat-loved character* exponent of women's liberation, before relationship Stemmie enjoyed with the particularly the courses in philosophy. who ever graced the campus at Storrs. He was a great and memorable there ever was a women's liberation students can be found in the dedication In an ethics course 1 learned that many character." movement. of the 1954 Nutmeg, the UConn eminent authorities consider the 'lie of Probably the highest tribute that He was very open in his conviction yearbook, and one of three dedicated |o necessity' to be perfectly moral. I prefer anyone could ever give a man. is to keep "that women should receive the same Stemmons. to construe 'necessity' rather broadly." his name alive and his memory warm pay as men for performing identical It reads, "Throughout his 30 years as Stemmie had a serious, eloquent side after his death. This has been done for work," Barnett writes. And, when a advisor to the Campus and Nutmeg he to his writing (he wrote all his speeches Walter Stemmons with the male colleague harshly criticized the has time and again defended the student beforehand, and then read them) as well establishment of the TAKr-2 work of the office secretary, Barnett editors from the wrath of administration as the Mcerbic, slightly caustic, witty organization, and the annual Walter recalls, "Stemmie defended her and said members or faculty. He had been tailed style that characterized most of his Stemmons Memorial Awards, given to to him, 'The trouble with you is that affectionately 'Stemmie,' the 'Boss' and speeches. Student journalists on the Connecticut you don't think women are people' ' the 'Little Deacon,' although he cannot Speaking at an inaugural banquet for Babbidge also remembers being put to see how anyone could mistake him for a President McCrackcn. June <>, 1931, DaUy Comptu. a test by Stemmie. When Babbidge came deacon." Stemmie said. ". . . colleges are not Stemmie would have liked being, h«rc in 1962, Stemmie had been here Newspaperman, yes. But deacon.' Not truly represented by brick and stone, by Once again an inspiration to students, for 44 years. Although officially retired Stemmie. books in the library or lists of students and once again connected with the since 1954, Stemmons was one of the Morcland recalls that, "Stemmie and faculty in a catalog. Colleges arc the newspaper business. He loved them both first people Babbidge called on. didn't want work to interfere with his embodiment of the ideals of humanity. so well. JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM SERIES 1974-75

// is with "real pleasure that we announce the Subscription Series offerings for the Albert X. Jorgensen Auditorium-for the 1974 75 season. The season will be greatly expanded next year, and we are anxious to share this exciting news with you.

lite detailed brochure will be muiled in May. Meanwhile, however, we want you to have the opportunity to reserve \uur tickets now if you will not be on campus when the brochure is mailed. Our ticket prices are holding as closely as possible to last year's prices and our revised seating plan, which will male use of the ranked floor seating of the Inner Auditorium for both the Milling Orchestra and the Ma/or Concert Series, should greatly enhance your enjoynment and appreciation of these many outstanding events.

VISITING MAJOR ORCHESTRA SERIES CONCERT SERIES

Toho String Orchestra Alvin Ailey City Center Orchestra De La Suisse Romande Dance Theatre Cleveland Orchestra Goldovsky Opera Theatre - Czech Philharmonic "La Traviata' American Symphony Orchestra Marcel Marceau The Romeros, guitarists Gina Bachauer, pianist

CHAMBER SERIES

Jonathan Abramowitz, cellist Menahem Pressler, pianist Bach Aria Group Elly Ameling, soprano Paco De Lucia, guitarist Music From Marlboro Aleksander Slobodyanik, pianist Cleveland Quartet Speculum Musicae Jean-Jacques Kantorow, violinist

DANCE SERIES ■ *Alvin Ailey - "Hartford Ballet - Chhau, Masked Dance of Bengal - Ciro & his Ballet Espanol - *George Faison Universal Dance Experience •These companies will each participate in a one-hall week residency program .nul will oiler master clauses and lecture-demonstrations in addition to two performances of different repertoire. NOTE.. Special student subscription prices will be offered Tor all sections of the Auditorium.

lor prices and renewal subscription applications, stop in at the Jorgcnscn Auditorium Box Office weekdays 9-4 or write to: Jorgcnscn Auditorium. 1-104. University of Connecticut, Stores, Connecticut 06268.

I be attractions to be presented as part of our Theatre Series will be announced early in the Call as will details of a newly proposed series ol popular attractions to be co-sponsored by the Auditorium and the Board of Governors.

IT'S GOING TO BE A BUSY SEASON! Monday, April 15, 1974 Connecticut Dailv Campus Page 11 ACTIVITIES Attention all members of Alpha Zeta Color: State of the Art. Lecture and Greeks—Final plans for Bouzoukla. THIRD WORLD/FREE FILM: ANTIQUE SHOW Thurs. April IS — Important meeting Tues. April 16 demonstration on color printing by Thurs. April 18 7:3 0 pm. St. Mark's "Blood of the Condor" (85 mln.) and from 11 to 9 Frl. April 19 from 11 to at 6:30 in CA 207. Bring your tickets Ron Pape. Mon. 8:30pm SU 306. Chapel Info. Vlcki 429-3085. "Laos: The People & their Guns"; 8 ( at the Congregation Church of and money! p.m., April 17. Humanities 143. Eastford, Eastford, Ct. Snack bar. Attention: Freshman Nurses: There Powerful revolutionary films! will be a meeting Mon. from 4-5 In Yggdrasil Open House Wed., April Sponsored by Physics Club & Sigma 17,3 p.m. Organic Food. Be aware of Student Counseiers, training session the Conn. Room Commons. Phi U Meeting, Important election of on Weds. April 17, at 7pm. in Pi Sigma: lecture on glacial geology Elections will be held. Please Attend. the good kinds of food. by professor Robert Black - Dept. officers, Tues., April 16, 7 p.m.. Putnam Refectory. Attendance Home Ec. Lounge. Mandatory. of Geology. PB 38, Tues., April 16, Accounting society Picnic, wed., Yggdrasil Open House, Wed., April •:30p.m. 17. 12 noon. PICNIC LUNCH. Bring April 17 at 3:30 at Sullivan Pond. Tired of dorm food or your own Tickets available from Acct. Society food and dine with live blue-grass Photopool meeting and color Officers or call 423-5294 ask for cooking? Alpha Zeta Is holding its BOG Coffeehouse, 8 p.m., Sat. night, music. printing dempnstration. Mon 4/15, annual CHICKEN BARBECUE, Wed. April 20, SUB with Jane Alderman Jason. and Friends. 8 < 11 • 2 shows. SU 306, 8p.m. all interested are • April 1 7th at 5pm. in Ratcllffe Hicks WHUS General Staff meeting for Yggdrasil Open House, Wed., April welcome. Arena. election of 19 74-75 officers, 7pm, 17, 1 p.m. Alternative Education Fri., April 19, BOG Night at the In the UN room on Sunday, april presented by the Inner College. Races. SUB, 7 p.m. 14, Be there!! Buy a Nutmeg. Yearbooks on sale The IDC will hold a community Yggdrasil Open House, Wed., April now in SU Lobby. meeting Weds. April 17, in rm. 310 17, 9 a.m. Silkscreening. Learn the Connecticut Rm. Commons at 7pm. techniques of this interesting craft. Annual Senior Art Show • Jorgensen Gallery. April 12 - May 12. Painting, 150,000,000 people are doint '♦' Yggdrasil Open House, Wed., April Sculpture, Print - Making, Drawing, "Why learn Portuguese?" 17, 11 a.m. Camping. Helpful hints BRAZiLIANIST Prof. Eric Gordon for living outdoors. Photography, EVERYTHING. Tues. April 16, 7:15pm., SU 209 ATTENTION Come. M-F 10-5. Weekends 1 30-5. Spons: Portuguese-Brazilian Club. Pancake Breakfast. Wheeler D. Dun., April 21, 10-2. All you can eat, fresh See the Diary of Anne Frank 8 pm. fruit toppings for the benefit of the Ski Club members who went on Jay Thurs. April 18 PB 36. Shalom Student Nurses Action group. Peak trip, pick up refund Central sponsored. Treasurer's Office SU 203, 2-5 pm FSSO any weekday. Students wishing to transfer summer For Sale - Bassman Head with credits from other colleges to their different 2-15 bottom. $150. Integral Yoga Club presents Gurudev UConn degree must obtain approval Smith-Corona Typewriter in G-E Sri Swami Satchidananda, founder in advance. Forms available ORGANIZATIONS condition w/case. $70. Call Jim. on integral Yoga: a talk on Yoga. beginning April 15, Admissions 742-8601. Fri., april 26, Physics Lecture Hall office, 2nd floor, Admissions Bldg. 36. 7:30pm. N. Eagleville Rd. What's a Felaffel? Come to Hillel Mon. April 15 at 8 to find out and The last day P.O.'swill be try one yourself. Shalom sponsored. issued is April 23. CLASSIFIEDS Shalom general elections Mon. 8, In Central Treasurer's Office Hillel come everyone. STEREOS & TV's. Most name FOR SALE: 1965 Pontiac Catalma, brands available. Unbeatable low red 4-door with new pamt'battery Sri Chinmoy Meditation Group open prices. Full manufacturer's warranty last 1,000 miles. Excellent to all seekers for meditation and plus our own special guarantee. All condition, 13-15 mi/gal. Call discussion of spirituality. Every Wed. brand new. Fast delivery. Call for 486-4557 456-1830. .-J 7 SU 217. quote. Abe or Bob 4 29-0177. SUBLET: 2 bedroom apt. at Woodhaven. Dishwasher, disposal, carpeting, balcony, pool available. Option to renew lease in Sept. Call 429-4621. Lost: Yellow University of Conn, notebook. Desperately needed! Please call Jane Randolph -429-9301 - Hale Hall - Room 812, if not in leave message. '64 Apache Tent Camper, heater add-a-room, carpeted, new screening only 600 lbs. $400 firm, cal 429-3459. Record Sale! Folk, Jazz, Classical: Small, hard-to-get labels: Imports for info or to listen, call Dean 4 29-866 9. Sublet: large, airy 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., Ledgemere Apts., Ashford. May to Sept. with option to lease. Reasonable, call rental agent 742-6955 or 429-9514.

Two roommates wanted. Carriage House, $60/mo., start May or June. Call 429-4073. Found — Set of keys on a ring for VW & Chevy. Back of Wright A, Mon. oight. Call on dorm phone 429-9 1 11 ask for Wayne. For Sale — Sony reel-to-reel tape deck Model 352, 3 Heads, sound on sound 4 29-280:, Dan Rm. 407. RIDES BRIDGEPORT

Call Pat 423-4130 COLUMBUS. OHIO

Call Dave 479-2809. Rm. 403

Students leaving campus for the weekend may participate in the free You're serious '* • • Daily Campus ride information photography. service by coming to our office on North Eagleville Road Monday through Friday between 10 a.m. and So is the Canon F-1. 4 p.m. They should toll us their name, destination and phone To you, photography is more Naturally, a great camera like the Sharing these lenses and many number. An identification card is than a hobby. You may never want F-1 won't ensure great results. required. of these accessories are the new Information must be received no to become a professional. Yet, your That's up to you. Yet—it's nice to Electronic Canon EF, with fully later than the day before photography is as important a know that your camera can grow automatic exposure control, the publication and on Friday for the following Monday's edition. means of self-expression to you as with you as a photographer. FTb. now improved with all expo- The rides published during the your speech. You demand the Part of the reason for this is the sure information visible in the week refer to that immediate same excellence in your photo- weekend. F-1 system. Since it was designed finder, and the TLb. great for a The Daily Campus cannot assume graphic equipment as you do of in totality, it offers total perform- second camera body or for getting responsibility for arrangements made your photographic skills. ance. There is nothing "added on" started in Canon photography. between Dasscngers and drivers. Passengers should expect to share The Canon F-1 is the camera that in the F-1 system. Everything works Canon. For serious applications. traveling expenses. can fulfill any photographic task to as it was designed to. and inte- Space limitations make it For serious photographers. impossible for us to accept requests which you put it. It can stand up to grates superbly with everything Isn't it time you got serious? trom those seeking nde< your ability in any situation. else. You'll spend less time worrying about operating the camera than in shooting. And that's what creativ? Drive Our photography is really all about. Controls fall into place under Cars Free each finger. It's no accident. Pro- fessionalswho depend on a camera Calif and for their livelihood have a deep regard for the F-1 s handling. It's lo Ha., All Cities amazing how much a comfortable in USA. camera can improve your work. m Canon AAA Con Auto Transport i 575 Farminqton Ave. Canon USA. Inc . 10 Nevada Drive Lake Success New York 11040 Canon USA Inc . 457 Fullerton Avenue Elmhursl Illinois 60126 Canon USA Inc 123 East Paulanno Avenue Costa Mesa California 92626 i Canon Optics & Business Machines Canada Ltd Ontario 236-0S43

lYr-h'V? —— L am Bo IS Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, April 15, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS To Sublet: Two-bedroom apartment Looking for own bedroom in a SECRETARY WANTED for ;4-75 YOU CAN HAVE GUITAR 1969 Triumph 650 completely In Woodhaven Park, with house, starting Sept. Walking school year. Typing skills required. LESSONS! Qualified instructor customlred: custom wheels, seat, ,ank Dalnt e,c 12 dishwasher, disposal and master distance from campus. Call Vickie at Must be available afternoons. Apply •eaches Classical, Folk. Rock, Jazz. - - - " extended front end. Lots of chrome. $1300. 429-2006. in person by April 16 In Student CALL NOW! 423-4747. antennai. $18S/mo. Partially Union 20 3 from 2-5. i 429-1227. furnished. Option to take over in The Committee to elect Ella Grasso the tall. Call 429-3109 at night. Apt. for sublet - summer months. 2 Motorcycle for Sale: 1973 Honda Apt. to sublet: Carriage House -lie bedrooms, Mansfield Center, $155. for Governor will meet today, April CL 350, excellent condition. Best 11, R 217, SU at 7pm. - $40 plus utilities. Furnished, prime One or two roommates needed for infor call 456-1425. offer call Mary 487-0193. location, 429-4826. summer in nicely furnished Wedding invitations from $6.95. apartment in Wiilington Oaks, close Sublet: 2 bedroom apt, partially Sublet: 4 spacious, modern rooms. Matches, napkins, etc. Business cards SUBLET: 2-bedroom, 2 bath, air to campus. Call 4 ?«-»<> i* furnished, May-Otpt.Option to lease. Private wooded area. $140 mo., 5 conditioning, pool, partially $150/mo. incl. heat. Will haggle. minutes to campus. May-Aug. Call $8/500 tickets, stationery. Student operated at student prices. Coventry furnished. Option to renew lease in Roommates wanted: Furnished Call 423-2787 after 6. 423-5294 Jason, Dan. Thermotype 742-8569. Sept. Reasonable price. Call apartment. May-Sept. $168/mon,, 429-9226. Waiden. 1 female and couple, or 3 ? bedroom apt. available two mi. 1971 Toyota Celica for Sale. Runs TYPING: Experienced typist, females. Pool, utilities included. Call from campus. Lease June 1 or well, 26 plus M.P.G., 4 new radials, reasonable rates. Call 42 3-5103. Cut Summer Rental May-Sept at 4?'J -3612. sublet (furnished) for summer. Rent 4 speed. Call 42 3-8 5 16 between 6 & Wiilington Oaks. 1 bedroom; $55. negotiable, summer only. 4 29-1057. this number out' for future 8 pm. ask for Bob. plus utilities. 479-2129. FOR SALE: Nimbus Queen-size reference. INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW Typing! Phone 1-677-0747 day or wateroed, heater, liner, beautiful Female looking for place to live In 10 Speed Bike - Ultimatly reliable, COST JET TRAVEL to Europe, the .^ight tor professional service. Rates walnut stained frame. Call evenings Sept. Call 429-8392. used only one year. Sacrifice at $80. 872-8342. Middle East, the Far East. Africa? *s law as i.f- a P*9«. Call 429-0538. Keep trying. EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS can help FOR SALE: Gibson Electric. FLYING CLUB: IMPORTANT you find the least expensive way to THE COMMUTERS* UNION Is Superlight action. Fine condition, Bunkbeds and springs for sale. me.-t'.ig this Wed.. / p.m.. Commons get there. Phone us toll-free at (800) creating a clearinghouse of all with case, beautiful tone. Asking Sturdy maple. Call 429-0681 after 31b Elections of next year's officers: 223-5569. housing opportunities off-campus. $125. Chris 429-9301 Ellsworth 5 pm. Ask for Deb. and picnic plans. ALL members We would like all people desiring to 731. please attend. Accounting Society Meeting, Tues., sublet apartments to list their apnl 16, The Becker CAP Course Apartment to sublet, May-Aug. apartment with the Commuters' FOR SALt: 1970 Ford Maverick, Woodhaven Park, air conditioning, COME TO THE FLYING CLUB will be discussed. Seniors planning Union. Forms will be available in standard shift. Call 4 29-7 4 36 after OUTING1 Sun.. April ?1, Windham on taking CAP Exam encouraged tc utilities Included. 2 ml. from attend. the Commuters' Union Office 4 PM. Airport (opposite Wilii bowling on starting Monday, April 8. Call campus, rent negotiable. Call Rte. 6 ). Rides over campus starting at 486-3942. 429-4132 after 6pm. 1 p.m (weather permitting). FEMINIST LITERATURE: with Room for rent In 4 room invited guests. Thurs., April 18, /:J0 p.m., Honors House. THE ENGLISH For Sale: Zenith stereo in excellent apartment. May IS- Aug. 31.1 or 2 FOR SALE: '65 Mustang, 3-speed, Ygadrasil Open House Wed.. April condition. Speakers are attachable people. $60 month each. 1 mile 1'. / p.m. POETRY SHARING. SOCIETY. 289. Good running condition. $350 for convenient carrying. Only $45.. from UConn. Call 429-6220, nights. or best offer. 486-2904 after 7. Bring your favorite pieces of poetry Call Kathy at 4 29-7105. and share it with us! Exit interviews on National Defense Loans • Thurs., Mon, Tues, SS 55, Sublet: Own room in 3 bedroom FOR SALE: Columbia 10 speed 3:30. Call 486-4 835 for Wanted: Roomate for Fall semester. HEAVY BARGAINS: Watcrbcd or appointment. Own room, $50, plus utilities. country apt. May 7 - Aug. 31. May Bicycle. Simplex derailer. Never RENT FREE. Please call Gretchen been ridden. Call Bob at 423-8516 j-speed Raleigh - $40. Pack & Bag About 8 miles from campus. Call Free films pertaining to women in 456-1575 after 5. after 3, 429-3798. between 6-8pm. or Ice chest A Camping Table & 50' business. "Twelve Like You" and Garden Hose $15. 129-167?. "5 1 percent", Mon., apnl 15, SBA room 124, 3-5 pm. Professional FOUND; Gold brooch with jade Busine>s Sorority. MARKLAND'S GARAGE INC. insert, call 486-455/ or 456-1860. MUSIC FILMS Take a musical break. If your car "runs into"- trouble call or HAVING PROBLEMS WITH YOUR Commuter's Union presents LANDLORD' Beginning Mon., April "Journey Within" (Charles Lloyd request, Markland's Garage Inc., 429-9588 8, UConn commuters may seek Quartet) plus Grateful Dead short. for 24 hour wrecker service. Tit. 195 S',orrs assistcnce with tenant-related SU 10 |. Wed. 10 4 3. problems, such as rent, maincenance, services, etc. Complaint forms may be filed in rm. 10, SU, between the hours of 8-5. Additional information concerning housing availability and other commuter services will also be provided. Phono 4 86-394 2.

WANTED: Females eo share furnished Carriage House Apt. $50 per girl oe' month plus utilities. Call 429-0240.

FOR RENT NYC: Summer tast Village furnished sublets Studio apts. $110, 3rm. apts. $125, immed occ. no fees or hassles. Call College Crashing 2 12-989-3072 ask for Jeflery.

SUBLET: May-August. Nice 4 I/? room apt. in house 1 mi. from UConn. Furnished and equipped, backyard, driveway. $180 including heat & hot water. 4 29-1/31.

Summer Sublet Norwegian Wood Corner Loft, dishwasher, w/w carpet, basketball. 2 bedrooms, best offer, May-Sept. 8/5-3494. After 5.

Young woman willing to D.ibys't In return lor roorv, Excellent references. If interested please call 429-t485 and leave

Sublease: ? bedroom apt. at Carriage House. Am willing to sublet at $150/mo. but will go lower. Ccntact 4 29-9524. ,

In Boston-sublet 2 bedroom apt., separate kitchen & living room, excellent location downtown Bo .ton «. Pru. center. Start June 1st. option for lease next year. $285/mo. Call 429-6671, Mark. Classifieds and -ictivities noficcs Should l»e brought, in person, to She Daily Campus Business Office in the Dally Campus Builomg on North Eajftevillc Rojd 10 to 4 Monday throu'ih Friday. Deadline for notices, is I p.m. the date before ;.ur> ication. Thursdav afternoon for Monday's paper. $2.30/1 lays and $1.50/5 days limited to ^O words. There is o charge of '■ cent-, for each additional word. Activities must be limited to 2d words Activity notices

BBBeaeea^eaeaaeaa^eBaBea^BaiBMe^ea*™ CLASSIFIEDS Walton Apt. to sublet May-Aug. 4 bedroom house - 5 ml. from PAINTING - Desired by 2 UConn SUBLET: May to Sapt. Option to WATERBEDS: Classic waterbeds Option to renew lease. 2 bedrooms, campus Sublet: May 7 - Sept. 1 Seniors. Exterior or Interior. lease. Carriage House Apts. with 5 ft 10 year guarantees. 1-1/2 baths, swimming pool. Air partially furnished call 429-964 7, Experienced. Excellent references. 2-bedrooms, walk to campus, 1165, $99-$ 125 complete. Used beds now cond. available, all utll. Incl. A nice ask for John or Mike. Very reasonable. Call Tom 4 29-2066 Willing to negotiate. Call 4 29-2114. available. Call 8 72-8737. Apt. 19. place to live. Call 429-4255, keep or Jim 429-9506. Anytime. Free Norwegian Wood. trying. ROOMMATE WANTED for summer estimates FOR SALE: 1971 NSU 1200C. 2 to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. ■ _• > ,r Sedan. 2,300 miles. 30 plus Call Judy at 4 29-2 3 2 8\ ( Desperate- responsible person to Free room ft board starting June 1, APARTMENT TO SHARE: Route ('• '•<.". Excellent Condition share apt. at Willington Oaks May In exchange tor mother's helper Two young female cats now living 195 In Toiland. Short drive to throughout. Call 423-1516 anytime. 1st- Aug 30 at $70/mo. plus position (part time) 429-7151 8-9am in a big city apt. want to spend the UConn. Call Frank or Steve. Collect a 11-12 pm, 3 mln. walk to campus. utilities. I will be away for 10 weeks summer In the country, and can't be 1-675-6496. Sublet: Waiden. May to Sept., of summer so you get your own split apart (sisters, you see). They Fender Rhodes Electric Piano, still $190.00 utilities included, option place. OR sublet fully furnished have shots and will be fixed if STEREO COMPONENTS, under warranty. 742-74 35 Coventry, renew lease, partially furnished, May 1st - Aug. 30 to responsible necessary. If you're willing to adopt CALCULATORS. Sansul, Pioneer, after 6 pm. pool, modern appliances. Call party at $130/mo. plus utilities. them (temporarily or otherwise), Marantz, Sherwood, Sony, E.P.I., 429-6871. 4 29-6050 evenings. Apt. to sublet May or June to Sept. call 4294721, ESS, J.B.L., B.S.R., Phillips, Dual, $145/mo. Hardwood Acres. 2 Crown, Phasellnear, and all other LOST: Pink coat on 4/3 In Social bedrooms, 423-4467. Roommate(s) wanted to share apt. major brands. Lowest Campus Price. Bicycle Club. Bimonthly meetings, at Waiden May-Aug. option to plus racing, touring, mkc workshop, Sciences. Padded shoulders, Best warranty around. Also mid-thigh length. Call Carol renew lease, 2 baths modern and bikeways. Plus 10 per cent OFF Apt. to sublet: May 1 - Aug. 31. 1 complete line of Bowmar on all parts and labor at the Sunshine 4 86-3516 daytime. No questions bedroom - $150 plus utilities. 7 appliances, wall to wall carpeting, calculators. This week's special. Teac Cycle Shop. $1.00 per year asked. miles from campus. Call Kathy at furnished, swimming pool. Call 355 cassette deck. List $349. Sell membership. Sunshine Cycle Shop, 4 429-3124 after 5. 429-4255, keep trying. for $230. new. Call 429-9633. Railroad St., Willimantic, 423-8889. Traveling to Eurpoa? RPA International jet charter flights are low cost $2 50 & up. Guaranteed departures weekly. Call evenings. Streak into a Van Heusen! 429-1885. It's worth a bold dash to Sublet: three bedroom apt. May-Aug. discover the imaginative 3 mi. trom campus. Partially styling and adventurous furnished, balcony, pool available, good looks of the new utilities incl. Best offer. Call Van Heusen shirts. 429-6015 after 7. Here's fashion for every LOST - gold key shaped pin. Call campus happening. ..ex- 429-5295. cept for that sudden streak of genius! Like People' Part-time Help Wanted. Good Opportunity - No investment - Direct Selling • Profitable and Fun. Call for interview, Mrs. Walwyn b4 /-9091. HEUSEN 3 female roommates wanted from May on. Beautiful apt. wooded area. No yearly lease' Cheap reni - Now you can $37.25/mo. Sue 429-8460. protect yourself against muggers, rapists Oobeiman Pinscner Pups. AKC. and worse with this Vaccinated, worniec. Call after 4pm. amazing new whistle Weai it Weekdays, any time, weekends as a necklace or carry it as a key chain Its long-range 346-5/ 15 or 429-0475. penetrating shrill brings help in a hurry. The next d.ii k night (that's tonight') you'll feel a lot s.ifei jus.1 knowing WANTED: Female roommates for you have the greatest protection in the woilil Gives laige farm house, 3 ml. from campus. Soace for 3. Call 4?9 8?98 obscene phone callers a shrilling earful, inn. Mon-Sat after 6 30 9:30-5:30 GET IT BEFORE YOU HAD IT' Thurs until WANTED: Drummer tor established COME IN OH MAIL HANDY COUPON Rock Group. Must smq well, be able 9:00 Y«ti I want to be saved1 Send me London Like VWlMIkH to travel. Call Kerry 742-/964. also located Key Cham _Mecklate (Number I Chionte at I enrlOK$3.00

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TRIP INCLUDES: • ROUND TRIP JET FLIGHTS • 6 WEEKS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS SIGHTSEEING OPTIONS AVAILABLE TO: (First Class Hotels with kitchenette) TANGIERS, NICE, MADRID, SEVILLE -•ALL TRANSFERS DEPARTURES WEEKLY FROM: •PRE REGISTRATION BOSTON, NEW YORK WASHINGTON VIA IBERIA AIRLINES •LUGGAGE HANDLING

1505 Commonwealth Ave COSTA DEL SOL - Spain's beautiful Sun Coast is a favorite gathering place Boston, Mass. 02135 I of young people from around the world. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed, H=?LIDfilR LTD. Phone (617)783 5500 I and every warm weather sporting activity is readily available! Torremolinos resounds with the music of Spanish guitars and American rock in the many Enclosed please find my check for $100 deposit for your I cafes, restaurants and nightspots which make this city so popular. Side trips 6 week trip to Spain (S499) I to exotic Tangiers, Madrid, Nice, Seville, or anywhere in Europe, can be easily arranged. Holidair can help you with any and all arrangements - or I prefer to depart in May June July August I leave you alone. The opportunity is there to spend your time any way you I please — with the best vacation deal ever offered by the travel industry! I would like to leave the week of: First choice Second choice. I THE TORREMOLINOS UNIVERSAL will be your hotel. It is a brand new I Holiday City with shops, pools, restaurants, discotheques, cinemas and bars Name all within the hotel complex itself. Best of all, it is only a block away from I Torremolinos proper and five minutes from the beautiful Mediterranean Address beaches! I * Only 200 rooms available per week at this price City_. State _. Zip. Additional rooms $50 more per parson for 6 weeks I uoc RESERVATIONS ARE LIMITED AND MUST BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE I Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campui Monday, April 15, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS Sublet large 1 bedroom apt. Male and female students with a Female grad students with two For Sale: 1966 MGB good mileage, Sublet: Lease renewable, 1/2 mile May-Aug. option to lease. Rent history of stuttering needed for (good) children would like to share excellent running condition $550 or from campus, room in apt., lounge negotiable. Ridgeview Heights 6 ml. research 4/18 or 4/19. Please call house In country with other best offer. Call 455-99 76 (not a toll). w/fireplace, pond, CALL Louise from campus. 429-5394 evenings. 486-2629. responsible people. 429-4453. Keep trying, afternoons. 423-8652/456-1909. Sublet: Oakridge Apt. May-Aug. 2 Sublet: Norwegian Woods M. Lost: 19 70 Weaver High School Class bedrooms, 1 bath, air cond., 2 female roommates desired to share 10-Aug. Option to renew lease. 2 ring. Gold with green stone. If found carpeting. Clean, convenient locale. Apartment to rent: 2 bedrooms, 3 room for fall semester at Walden. bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, living ..ail Donna at 429-6274.■» miles to campus, alr-cond. Rent and $160. Call 423-0662 evenings. room. No neighbors adjacent or lease (3 mo.-12 mo.) negotiable. Call Call Marsha at 429-4335 or Carissa below. Heat, hot water incl. $160, Motorcycle style leather key carrier 423-6812. 1974 Grad's - Tickets, at 429-6918. 172-9804. for only $1.00. Send to, Roby, Box announcements, commencement 2l5,Spfld.. Mass. 01101. FOR SALE: Kawasaki 250 cc instructions available at Registrar's FOR SALE: 4900 share IMI Class B 2 female roommates wanted to share Scrambler, $300 or best offer. Call Office, Rm. 140, Adminis. (Budds) common $7. Gall 429-7076 or For Sale: Dual 1010 turntable., Carriage House Apt. $45 k utilities. Erlc429-2880. Bldg. beginning April 15. 429-8975 In afternoon or evening. Walking distance from campus. Harmon Kardon lOOw amplifier and Call—Debbie 429-7078 or Phyllis cartridge player with tapes. Best 429-6101. Lease begins Sept. 1. offer. M.tch423-/732.

For Sale: Yamaha Classical Guitar For Sale: 1969 MGB. good Very good condition. With case—$55. condition, best offer over $1,000. Call: Nancy at 429-1280. Call McManon South, Rm. 5 38. Ask for Keith. Wanted—Roommates for May. Large rural house in Ashford. $66.6 7/mo. For Sale: Model X-100 Fisher Tube DELTA PREMIUM 125 i* utilities, own room. Call Marty Amplifier. $50. Call Dave 429-9613. 429-6392. BELTED WHITEWALLS Roommate wanted: Female - own Free Bicycle Repair Classes every room at Windham Heights. Tues. at ':30 p.m., at the Sunshine $ 75 'month. Avail. May 1 for summer SIZE PRICE Cycle Snop, 4 Railroad St., and 14J4./5 academic year, F.78-14 »25» A/illimantic 4 21-3889. 4 2 3-4110. $2395 F78-14 »2«»* ^ A - a^aV C78-IS 078-14 »2»»* 1178 14 »29»» F.E.T. $2.01 to $S31 per tire G78-15 »2B»* BETTER THAN ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT 1178 IS *2»»» 1.78 15 131*1 DELTA DURASTEEL Radial SIZE PRICE E78-14 »40" F78-I4 »43*« YOU JUST B78-IS 14950 G78-H F.E.T. $1.88 to $3.48 per tire 1178 14 «55" ANSWERED A HELP G78-15 »54» |D0N'T BE MISLEAD, NOT ALL H78-I3 *59" GUARANTEED STEEL "LTED 1.78 15 »«7" WANTED ADFOR TIRES ARE RADIALS 40,000 MILES Beto Cnslanb Eire Co. YOUR OWN JOB. ROUTE 6. COLUMBIA ROAD. WILLIMANTIC PHONE 423-4568 Ont mil* w«t of Barker'»

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WS&PSMWf&ffWStf&SWSt «!5*5!^ Monday, April 15, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 15 Athletes to be honored for outstanding seasons Jimmy Foster and Eric UConn uniform. He carried the lor kelson have been selected as ball 276 times for a total of UConn's outstanding senior 1,233 yards to surpass records athletes and will receive awards set by Vin Clements, a present at the 21st annual Awards new York Giant in the NFL and Dinner of the UConn Club in soon to be Honolulu Hawaiian in Hamden on May 3. the World Football League. Foster, the man who made The "Tork" also carried the things click for the varsity ball a record setting 33 times in basketball team this season, led a single game against Vermont, the squad in scoring with a 16.3 his 112.1 yards per game last points per game average. season set him as the eighth Foster hit double figures in leading rusher in the country. scoring in every game this year except the final regular season Torkelson's previous honors contest against Boston consist of selection to University. He has already All-Yankee Conference, All-New received such honors as first England, and All-East squads. He .te-' • team All-Yankee Conference, was also chosen as New England Player of the Year in 1973. second team All-New England, - - and First team ALL-CBS NIT for The 1973-74 varsity » - his heroics at Madison Square basketball'team and 1973 varsity Garden. football team will also be guests The UConn Rugby Club extended their undefeated string to five with a 4-0 victory over Wesleyan in Torkelson, a former UConn at the dinner. a mud-filled game played on Saturday. The club is in their fourth year of competition, and is one of fullback was recently signed by William K. Schofield will be the few sports at UConn which has two seasons a year, in the fall and spring. Seven out of the eight the Green Bay Packers of the awarded the Red O'Neill Award UConn rugby teams have ended their campaigns with a winning record. National Football League. and Dr. Robert O. Harvey will According to one of the players, John Donnell, "We arc looking forward to next season with the Torkelson set all kinds of receive the Outstanding hope that we will receive more financial support from the athletic department." The ruggers next records in his last season in a Contribution Award. game will be on April 20 against Holy Cross at home. (Photo by Buzz Ranter I SPONSORED BY PUERTO RTCAN STUDENT MOVEMENT Netmen lose to Springfield, PUERTO RICAN bounce back against Tufts By BOB NORTON Ludwig and Mittlemcn 6-2, 6-1. The Husky iietmen suffered Matlrati and Scarlata, also lost lo their first loss of the season at Washuk and Burkett 6-3. 6-4. CULTURAL WEEKEND Springfield 5-4, last Thursday, The UConn junior varsity but bounced back to defeat team posted a 9-0 victory over Tufts University 7-2 in a match the Springfield pups to put its played Saturday in the UConn season mark at 2-0. Wins win APRIL 18 - 20 field house. The netmen are now registered by Rich Morse. Geoff 4-1 on the season. Burnham, Keith Wcindling, Peter APR. 18 Springfield swept all three Gruen, Gary McGrath, and Peter 4:00 Ruben Figueroa "Political Awareness & Involvement of the Puerto Rican" double matches to win, after Fcgclman in both singles and Connecticut had led 4-2 after doubles. 7:00 Joseph Pruit "Problem of the University Administration in dealing with the singles matches. Ulrich led the singles barrage Puerto Rican Population" Number two man Bob Norton against Tufts by defeating his led the way to the single wins by opponent 7-5, 7-6. following 7:45 Rosa Aquila "Psycho-political influences on Puerto Ricans on the Mainland" defeating Gary Shapentier 7-5, suit in the single wins were 6-3. The remaining single wins Norton (1-6, 64, 6-4), Scarlata were registered by Rick Scarlata (6-1,6-2), Mattran (6-3,6-3), and 8:30 Julia Ramos-McKay "Equal Opportunity & Affirmative action in U.S." (4-6, 6-4, 6-4), Pete Young {/-6, Young (3-6, 6-4. 6-0) Kahn 3-6, 7-5) and Larry Kahn (6-3, suffered the only singles loss APR. 19 6—0), who remains undefeated losing to G. Gross 6-4, 1-6. 7-5. 7:30 Ramon Arbona Secretary of the Socialist Party in the U.S. at the number six position. Capl. With the match clinched at 8:30 - 9:30 Protest Singers •& Poets George Ulrich suffered his the end of the singles, 5-1, the second loss of the season to netmen then increased their lead Henry Ludwig 6-3, 6-3, while by sweeping two out of the APR. 20 Don Mattran fell to Rick three doubles to make the final 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. OPEN HOUSE FESTIVAL Chapentier in a well fought score 7-2. Norton and Young led battle 6-4, 6-7, 6-3. the doubles wins by defeating P.R. FOODS, ENTERTAINMENT & MUSIC their opponents 10-3, in the Show Time 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. With Springfield down 4-2, the Chiefs displayed their only pro set played, while Dances, skits, poetry, singing doubles strength by disposing of Mattran and Scarlata defeated 9p.m. - 2:00 a.m. LATIN DANCE all three Husky doubles teams. their opponents 6-2, 6-2. The ADMISSION FREE TO ALL EVENTS Ulrich and Rich Morse were only doubles loss was at the defeated by Gary and Rick number one position where ALL EVENTS at THE PUERTO RICAN HOUSE ALL WELCOME Chapentier 7-5, 6-3. while Ulrich and Morse were handed Norton and Young lost to defeat by Gordon and Wilson 7-5, 6-3. The UConn junior varsity tennis team were handed their first loss of the season by Yale 8-1, last Friday on the clay courts at UConn. The only win was registered by the number one doubles team. Rich Morse FRATS WEEKEND and Geoff Burnham. The Husky Vanity tennis team next fares Brandeis Tuesday April 16,; 3 p.m. at APRIL 19&20 Brandeis. The next home match is here against Trinity on Saturday, April 20 at 11 a.m. FRIDAY 19 Shoot at Russell A&B 8-12 Shoot at Terry B 9-1 Pleasant View v Breakfast at Hanks B 12 a.m. -10:00 a.m. Lodge SATURDAY 20 featuring: ^G - Plant in - in the morning WATERBEDS! Picnic- 12p.m.-2:00p.m. SPECIAL STUDENT (Quad members only) PARENT RATES! Olympics - Sat afternoon about 2:00 p.m. AND BEST OF ALL \p Block Dance 8-12 a.m. T.J.S RESTAURANT featuring SPOONHEAD (formerly ALBATROSS) lied. Music b\: Pancake Breakfast 12-12 0° M All Night Coffeehouse at Wright Weep and Willy" \S SUNDAY APRIL 21 8-12 p.m. Hot dog Barbecue by Batterson B 10:30-3:30 From Storrs: Bog Concert- John Sebastian at Jorgenson Auditorium Down 195 s at 8:15 Take left onto BaSSCtt RL sponsored by Northwest quad council and are \Go to end of Hassett Rd. left onto h'SSO funded \Routc ti. If, Vr ."i Rte. 6, Chaflin\ Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, April 15, 1974 Huskies humbled, 13-2 By BRUCE LUBIN in the ninth inning after the solid hitting attack all day. The University of Connecticut contest had been all but decided. The Black Bears came into varsity baseball team was Designated hitter Brad Linden Storrs batting a powerful .328 soundly defeated by the Maine led off the ninth with a and left with a .331 average, Black Bears, 13-2 in a game texas-league single over the after pounding three UConn played in Storrs Friday. It was second baseman's head. First pitchers for 13 hits. the opening Yankee Conference baseman Tom D'Arminio Saturday's game was tilt for both clubs. followed with a lined single over rescheduled for Easter Sunday Maine, backed by a strong second base putting men on first due to rain. Sunday's contest pitching performance from Bert and second with nobody out. was then postponed because of Roberge, took control of the Matt Hukill, who came in for wet grounds. game in the third and fourth left fielder Jim Dumont after innings when they combined for CONNECTICUT MAINS Dumont committed two errors, < < r h a: a- r h bl ten runs off starting and losing then struck out for the third Brcvci is 4 0 0 0 Smith cf 331 a Ltvi C; 4 0 ? 0 Sl-ts.n 3b 5 100 pitcher Tom Germane straight time in the ballgamc. Tvcz rf 3 0 00 Gccdhub lb 62 4 1 Maine catcher Pete Hill led L'ndtn dh 3 120 Ltntz si 62 13 After a wild pitch by the onslaught for the Black 0 Armnlo 16 4 110 Taiociko rf 3 1 00 Roberge, putting men on second Jumcnt If 10 0 0 Flaherty rf 0000 Bens with five singles in five Hukill II 3 0 0 0 Cairn I* It 1113 and third, Scan Mclaughlin hit a UelsMtn to 41 i i P'ler dh 5 00 0 trips to the plate. First baseman Hill c 545 1 tcx.is-lcaguc single to score Sander 3> 4 0 10 Kevin Goodhuc contributed two Wce-c,- c : 3 o o L««;;it 2b 3 115 Linden from third. L»k» pi 10 0 0 Robert* p 0 0 0 0 singles, a double, and a triple to O'^ro p 10M Henry Sander then struck out «n2er.cn p 5 "Of the Maine cause along with three sc»;« p ; o o 9 RBI's each for left fielder Paul swinging lor the Huskies Totals :«?i i Teti-U 3113 10 Cairnic and shortstop Doug bringing Steve Lake to the plate, MAINt M3 HO 110—11 Lcntz. pinch - hitting for catcher Steve CONNECTICUT ■I Roberge. who had been Mooncy. It was at this point that E—Lenti, Reoerg*. Dumont 2. '\e- Roberge's pickoff attempt to l«ugMin. Sindfr. DP-Ma!r» 1. L03- unscorcd upon previously, ■"j'-t 12. Connecticut 7. struck out nine and walked two. first base went awry and 25—Coodhub. L»n!:. 38—Goadhu*. :■ Black Bear designated hitter, Richard Prior hustles down the line -Ca!rnl*. S—Leoaat1 2. Calrnl*. SF— His wild pitch and piekofl D'Arminio scored from third. Lcntz, Smith. in an attempt to beat the throw to first. First baseman Tom throwing error to fiist base in Lake was put out to end the l*» H * ER BBSO D'Arminio received the ball in time from Husky second baseman RoMrja (W, • t 2 1 2 » the ninth inning cost him his too-little, too-late UConn rally. UnriM (U 3 1-3 7 10 $ 1 Scan McLaughlin for the out. Connecticut continued to have their D'Arminio, Linden, and Gary »nd«r»cn 3 M 5 2 2 1 3 problems at bat, and were hampered by four errors in the field. second straight shutout of the Ids i i l • l t young 1974 season. Lcvi each had two singles for the HBP, >>v—C-armano (Prior). Wf»—An. Maine pounded out 13 hits in the 13-2 shellacking of UConn in the UConn scored both of its runs Huskies who couldn't mount a rterion, Seala, *ob»rc.t. T—2:41. Yankee Conference opener for both teams. (Photo by Buzz Kanter) UMass tramples lax men

By ROBIN RIVARD period. UConn's Rich Toubman and a The University of Connecticut's other two Massachusetts player were Massachusetts lacrosse team scores came in the second and slapped with an expulsion jumped to a 6-0 lead Saturday fourth periods, with Ray Kawata penalty with two minutes left in against Connecticut, and kept feeding Karl Zielmski for a the game and little restraint left the heat on, coming away with a second period score, and Terry in their tempers. An expulsion 16-4 victory. Mayne intercepting a Kutledge penalty is an unsportsmanlike- After holding a powerful clear, and ramming it back past conduct penally which results in Brown lacrosse unit to just six the goalie for a fourth period a three-minute sitdown for the goals, the Connecticut defense score. player. faced what looked like cannon fire, as 16 goals crossed the Husky defense. Jeff Spooner led the UMass assault with five goals and two Fantastic assists, while Harold McVey contributed four goals and four assists to the slaughter. Openings Connecticut failed to score until late in the second period, with the score 6-0 against them. UConn goalie Ross Blcchman Jobs will be scarce this summer, make sure was peppered with shots throughout the game, and you have one. Work 11 weeks, 30 hours per week, though 16 got through him for make a minimum of $1000.00. Interviews each Vi hour goals, he saved another 19. Room 202, Commons Bld'g Tues. April 16 between The Husky defense accounted 10:00 and 4:30 for one of the team's three goals, with Bobby Bonn slipping down Midficktc r Richard Touhman lunges for the loose ball while the field to score past UMass Roderick ( .rilTith (27). and Adam Simon (24) look on. The goalie John Rutlcdge. The score Huskies we re trounced by Massachusetts, 16-3. (Photo by Buz/ came 48 seconds into the third Kanter) Trackmen take j four events at GRAND OPENING weekend relays The I'Conn track tc.nn fared well Saturday .it the Georgetown I'nivcrsir. Relays as lour of its STUDENT UNION llusi.y members swiped first place finishes on a WCt and sl'ipir. track, Pete, .'.ortolotti placed I rst in LEATHER CRAFT CENTER the 3,09'J Meter Steeplechase with a time of 9 minutes 22 seconds. Kurt Loren/.en threw open every MON-FRI 9 AM to 12NOON free the javelin for a winding distance instruction daily RM 317 Commons COME of 212-fcct-3. John Acosta pole LEARN TO MAKE A BELT Belt Day Sat Apr. vaulted 1 % feet and Rich Y 20 10 AM - 5PM established by the BOG Lowe threw for a distance of L 53-10 in the shot put to take * firsts in those events. Other Husky members to place were Bruce Clark, fourth in the 3- mile run, Dave f fffl Peterson, fifth in the 120-high I hurdles, John Bracin, fifth in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles, V and Rich White, third in the shot put. / John Mourtatidis and Rich White took second and third respectively in the discus throw. .