Gkmnwtimt Satlg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXVII NO. 98 STORKS, CONNECTICUT- MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Trustees postpone bookstore action

The Board of Trustees voted Friday to consider the future of the University's contract with the Follett Corp. to run the UConn bookstore at a meeting before the end of the academic year, possibly at a special meeting (See story on page 2). The Board also apparently voted to delay approval of tenure for a leading UConn fem- inist, Claire M. Berg, associate professor of biology, in their executive session fSee page 2J."" Other Board action included appointment of a 12-member committee tc find a succes- sor for Provost Edward V. Gant (See page 3). Degrees for transfer engineering stud- ents were also made easier with the estab- lishment of a bache lor of mechanical tech- nology by the Boari at Friday's meeting (See page 3). Lowell Weicker due here tonight U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., will speak at 8:15 p.m. tonight in Jorgensen Auditorium. He will be making his first ap- pearance at the University since attaining national prominence as an outspoken member of the Senate Watergate Committee. The u3 year old Republican has been the junior senator from Connecticut since 1968. Before going to the Senate he served as fourth district congressman from 1963-67. Weicker has also been a state representative and the first selectman from his home town of Greenwich. The program is being sponsored -by the Board of Governors as part of their Politi- cal lecture series. Admission will be free.

Jimmy Foster is forced to alter his route to the hoop by the Pad- To our readers: men's Ed Searcy. Foster's acrobatics helped the Huskies upset St. John's 82-70 in first round N.I.T. action. (Photo by Marc Cotnoir) Bear with us Please excuse the unusual appearance of today's Daily Campus. It is due to a Huskies win NIT opener breakdown of our normal composing equip- ment, an IBM magnetic tape selectric By ART HORWITZ composer. The IBM Repair Department NEW YORK — Jimmy Foster was abetted. Jimmy Foster was teased. to send a repairman saying no on* was Jimmy Foster was taunted. "available." But Sunday afternoon in the opening round of the National Invi- University publications, which uses the tational Tournament (NIT) at New York's Jtedi son Square Garden, Mel same equipment to produce the University Utley probably wished that he kept ids big mouth shut. Chronicle, would not provide the Daily Utley, the flashy 6-foot-l* St. John's guard, coaxed Foster into Campus with assistance. We expect, however scoring 27 points as the Huskies shocked the Redmen, 82-70 before to resume publication tomorrow with the 18,157 disbelieving spectators. clean and crisp news columns our reader* "Utley was talking to me and challenging me the whole time," see every day. Foster said before a contingent of the media after the contest. We regret that some scheduled clas- ,n "He said 'come on, come on, take me. sified advertisements and activities ware And that's just vhat the UConn captain did. oaritted froai today's issue. They will Foster was a phenomenal 11-of 16 from the floor, 5-for-5 from appear in Tuesday's issue unless our bus- the charity stripe, and burned the eyes out of Utley with twisting, iness office is oontaoted be twee* 10 a .a. spinning layups and three crucial three-point plays. and h p.*. and directed otherwise. Continued on page 8 Trustees set deadline for Follett action JJ By DEAN PEDFFF.N Th« University Board of Trust? es voted Friday to meet before the end of 1 h* -jcuderic vear, rossibly in a special ression, to trv t^ resnlve con- flict* involving the operation of the To11ott-run bookstore* The Trustees also requested that ,!f\jrffl °re9ident G1«»nn '.:. PerffMS«n establish a committee to ma'cokstTre. cisions for immediate tenure made by matter. Lopex charged the bookstore lower level administrators including Berg said Speyer and Purves had is ".part of a svstematic cattern Robert W. Lougee, dean of the college "strongly" recommended her for tenure to savo money"' which has made of liberal arts and sciences. over the objections of the promotion *• education an extensive commod- Berg, a member of the genetics and tenure committees of the genetics ity" at UConn. c department, said Sunday she was in- and the biological sciences group. eferrinr to several formed that Gant tnd Wilson had rec- surveys that. ha/° ' een conducted The committees had not recommended her ommended that her tenure case be de- for tenure, Berg said. r

MARKLAND'S GARAGE INC. B.O.G. Travel Committee If your car "runs into" trouble call or request, Markland's Garage Inc., 429-9388 for 24 hour wrecker service, Tu. 195 Storrs "A Day in Ike City" Part II A second Bus trip to New York City (EmutPrttrut on March 30 Buses leave Storrs 8:00 a.m. iailg TYPISTS. Buses leavj Gra,i^ Central Station NYC 10:30 p.m Tickets are $4.00 per person, 2/ID (Campus Tickets go on sale March 21-27 Can you type 60 words or better? Part time typing jobs now available for morning, afternoon, evening, 10-4SU Lobby and weekend work. For more information call Deb Limited Number Applications 429-9384 between 9 & 5 every afternoon.

for editorial PASSOVER MEALS i positions at Hillel House are now being Make your reservations this week at Hillel! accepted for Lunches: 11:30-1:00 Dinners: 5:30

news editors April 8 - April 12 layout editors 4iiiiiiiiiiimin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiic New Program features editors sports editors LOW RATES BOG FOR

WANTED- MOTORCYCLE 'A LADY GODIVA INSURANCE I Lecture Series: 3 I need a Lady Godiva to ride with me (an id man) in Lord and Lady Godiva Style from the Ashford Volunteer Fire Dept. to the Town Hall to protest against Illegal actions & unfair practices of Why Not Call Us For A Price the Ashford Planning and Zoning Commission for { Senator example plans for a housing If You Decide You Want Our Policy, We Can development were approved by a 2 out of 8 vote - by Handle The Application Over The Phone laws and statutes call for a majority. 100 other reasons - And Put The Coverage In Force. must protest - Lady must ride a horse (preferably side saddle) with the calm, the Lowell •ir, the dignity of a Queen- Protest is going to be an PENNY- Historical Event. Storrs- Toll Free Am going to invite the Ask the operator Queen of England. HANLEY For more information for Enterprise 9565 Weicker,Jr. Write: Thomas Suplna Jr^c/o COMPANY Daily Campus Stafford 684-2721 |

PREMEDITATED 4V Celebrate T* 1 ANJ ^ i

Con r r JI » : 0 i 0' t such i seiual encounter includes a pnoi Monday, March 18 choice o' a pregnancy pie«eMne- Whj i Every Wed.&Thurs. Night not liee you' souJl enicyment ot aery i and IMI1 Get out FREi mioimitnf Con 11acepti.es Catalog. 8:15 p.m.

ALBERTS OFFICE CAFE Dept. 974 YN>^J PUBOi/731P 0 Bom ?; 31 PiOOl Noi*jlk Conn.06.OMU 'from the folks who brought you IRA MUSIC BY Tfff MORGANS O Please rush you< Mil Catalog QCMoM Sampieu I enclose S3.i on!y 13 m.n. from Storrs Meskill, Killian and Babbidge I Take I 86 to Exit 98 N«">f then go one mile to the shopping plaza in the center of Rockville /1 1ST ^lllllllllllininilHIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIilUUIIIHIHIUUIMHIIHMIHHMHHn^ Page 4 Monday, March 18, 1974 Connecticut Dail> Campus

i "^~~~~™ CHOCKTNUTS AJAX MERIT STOP & SHOP 3 DIAMONDS Coffee 1 lb. Can Laundry Detergent Ice Cream Grade "AA" Butter Solid White Tuna I •HIS COUPON AND A $i PU«CHAS£ !> =:\i\D«$?=.=0»S: -- . i'.D A $5 PJOCMASE c

£ Van. Choc 364 365 ^ 362 Coffee or 363 " 93 SCORE ^^ ^^ 49 oi BOX | Harlequin •j GAL CARTON - 1 POUND FKG -QUARTERS 7 07 CAN PACKED IN WATER J£ IS-SttvU) MVCI23 ;GooaMi-;j. Marco 18-Sa!u'0ay Mj '23 ; GooO Monaai Hare* ll-Savoay Ma'cn ?3 Goofl Monday Ma>:n U-Saiwrjav Ma'Oi ?3 ^» • ::■ gar •...':-«■ L RM o*e ca'ton pt' customer Limt one o»c*ao* Of cmtor-if" Limit one can per cusiomei '' \\\\\\\\\\V.\\\\\ §SS Radaam any Of all coupon. »iih only on* II00 purcrlaaa Anniversary! i Stop & Shop 3 I Get your Stop & Shopsworth! CREAM Quality-Protected" Beef Naturally Aged For Tenderness! CHEESE 3 °* PACKAGE 360 ? i 1^? Go»«Mon.|, rchl8- 1 S»l March 23 i .g-^3o,Pac^c::;:» 5-;

Starts Mon . March 18 - Sat . March 23 l'»«-. 0"l'M 'f Wt M "Buy ours... Chuck Steak .alMlOriC tbrflall 'fU.I •>*'.' I Gel Your J!OD I ShODSwonn First Cuts-Bone-in They help you manage better!" "Quality-Protected" beef Tabby Tasty Dinners lajV. 39* Stop & Shop brands cost less than national is extra tender, flavorful, brands. Minute Rice Mixes ssomto 3& i IVORS •■•. ■ fresh, juicy and well trimmed Yet Stop & Shop brands are the equal of our Riggio Spaghetti Sauce .V 3 'l£ »1 With "Quality-Protected" beef you best-selling national brand for quality. mr HFITIF-.-, Murj-nncv. on II»»IN»»« know your dinner will be a success I vouch for it. The people in this store all Alcoa King Size Foil >»' vouch for it The people in charge of Stop & Laddie Boy Dog Food ' PACH »1" Shop brands vouch for it. (I know. I've asked ) 02 CAMS " Quality-Protected" Baal Bordens Cremora U, IT So buy the brands I back personally: Stop & California Chuck Steak Shop brands - _, Kitty Salmon w £23 JB .&.■ 2 £ 29= Your Store Manager "Quality-Protected" Beef $128 I Mftii^fTictd Frozen Food Buys BonelessUWHUIUWW Chuck*■"■*" Steak*#»«*•••» The Stop & ShopCompanies Sun Glory Orange Juice Cube Steak—I? Blade Cut Chuck Steak 88 100S orange au • ( luice Irom i Florida 5-89' Jrfft Macaroni 4 Cheese -OUSHOI Boneless Chuck Roast • • T Taste O'Sea Flounder Dinner s Commitment tothe Consumer French Fried Shrimp «IEOSE ■ .:: 89= Calif. Chuck Roast r 1? Blade Cut Chuck Roast : 88° Birds Eye Cut Corn 4 '# 85' Roman Meat Lasagna ^69= We've made a science of c SmofoJCousQ Sale at Stop c^SRop! Birds Eye Peas and Carrots 5 Sjj 89 meat handling in the store) Stop & Shop Fish Sticks For some time now, we've been telling our customers about Stop & Shop's revolutionary Just neat and serve c Smoked Shoulders ^691 Marlboro Meat Plant which enables us to main- lop with tartar sauce 2-89 J tain uniform cleanliness and tight quality con- Stoulfers Broccoli Au Gratin T 65' Fully Cooked Hams •■» SK™ P trol, allowing our beef to age carefully and Birds Eye Creamed Spinach ',." 29* naturally This prompts some of my customers s to ask me, Can I be assured that these same Stouffers Meat Pies jSjJR ■JL7 79 Smoked Booeless Pork Butts - • -*l? high standards are maintained in the meat room Birds Eye Cool-Whip Swiggle ■ 49= in your store'" Hendrie's Ice Cream Bar *>« ►.« .• •? 99= The answer is an absolute "Yes!" Every Stop Colooial Master Smoked Shoulders- •"-89° & Shop meat department is operating under the Johns Pizzao c^l^^69c healthiest environmental and sanitary stand- n ards that meat has ever had in a supermarket Fully Cooked Hams SS 79' "was" 89' ■ Our meat backrooms are kept at 45' and at S MtM-PTKtd D4tnJMc«tti __, 32° to 34- in our refrigerator These are the 1 ideal temperatures tor keeping meat fresh. It's «--"- Cottage Cheese controlled by our meat managers who've re- it's simply super . ceived extensive training in all aspects of meat BREAKSTONE ... L~» 1, A consistency of quality in tresh ground beet that you handling, including sanitation and refrigeration M.n.-Dnced to 'c* Ail save you money ¥ \J can buy only at Stop & Shop. Carefully selected standards and this becomes part of their daily cuts. Ut content scientifically controlled routine Swiss Miss Puddings 2 8S 99= All equipment in the meat department was i '_;«« CHOCOLATE 6 especially designed with sanitation in mind. For Mrs. Filberts Soft Margarine ,;? £ 5* Lean Ground Beef instance, we have eliminated the wooden chop- King Sour •««SJ»S!'-U'f 'AS 39= 'Simply Super lean ground beef $|I«J ping blocks which can encourage bacteria Borden Snack Pack Cheese !2 69= is not less than 76% lean. growth They have been replaced by stainless Stella Parmesan Wedge ;.;' 65' T steel and plastic cutting boards, non-porous for 1 easy washing. In addition, we use high pressure MaybudGouda Cheese £ 79 hot water sprayers to sanitize our equipment Stella Romano Wedge '.,°,' 65' J Mini-meed from our Kitchens I JW Weil m ferifce LHM and display cases Maybud Edam Cheese ,;. 79= 29 This all goes to show, there's more to Quality Chicken or Beef Pies *j Merit Sliced Bacon Protected Beef than meets the eye' Light n'Lively Yogurt 4 99° ^4 01 (AVILY VZf Get your Your Stop & Shop Manager SEAL.TEST 8 DELICIOUS FLAVORS MeatBalls-50oz Can nwaaioi »2«« Stop ft Shopsworth! p.g 99 Meat Balls-24oz. Can ti»«««o. «1M % Mini Meed Produce Specials I Mini Priced Bakery Specials Colonial Beef Franks "nV( »1» American Sub Sandwich au 59' I CCLI Dtr Colonial Tasty Ten Franks Wll Buttercrest Sliced Bread c Colonial Sliced Cold Cuts IK-. 69' Roast Beet »%%&■ 85 JNCHtOMOA' c Rice Pudding-Greek Style 59' Park's Little Link Sausages 516 &&3LI' 85 • Mini Priced Deli Hul Specials J Mint-Priced Fish specials

Stop&Shop Danish Rings c .,.eoce cream Johnson & Johnson Baby Shampoo 1 1315 Main St. Willimantic Monday, March 18, 1°74 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Commuter bus run begins The "Energy Saver" commuter bus service begins today on two routes between the University and Willimantic. The service will be operating for six weeks, William A. Kassett, assistant director of the University's public safety division, said about 120 students and University employes will be using the service. The bus service is operated by the UConn -ublic Safety Division's Traffic Services in co-operation with the State Department of Transportation. Four buses will be used on the two routes. The buses on the "green" route will travel on Route 195 with stops at Vir.dham Heights, Foster Drive, and the Better Val-U Store. Green route buses will leave the Willi Bowling Center in Willimantic mornings at 7:05, 7:35, and 8:10 a.m, They will return from the Student Union in the afternoons at 3:50, U*50, 5:20 and 6:00 p.m. Buses on the "red" rout* will travel along Route 32 with stops at Shop Rite and the jMansfield Drive-In. Both routes terminate at the Student Union Building. "Red" route buses will leave from Barker's Department Store at 7:li5 a.m. and will return from the Student Union at L:50 p.m. ACTIVITIES Ring sale - Mon & Tues March 18 & Forestry and Wildlife Club meeting Crandall C. Snack Bar serving 19. SU lobby. Rings delivered also. Tues. Mar. 19. 7pm. CA 305. grinders (cheap), Mon-Fri nites 9:30-1?. Sat. 5-7. Sun. 7-10. Starts Make reservations this week tor Fn. Proceeds for week go to CCC. Passover Meals. April 812 at Hlllel INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPHY: House. Lunches 11:30 - 1:00. Join Photopool: Meeting Mon. 3/18 Dinners 5:30. Reserve your place SU 306 8 pm BOG Lecture: Senator Lowell now! Weicker, Mon.. Mar. 18. 8:15p.m. ANJ. Remember being a Freshman? Help ECKANKAR "The path to total ene U new students by being a student frr^'ve Wed"" ' J' * °" ° n"l'"^ counselor. Contact your house » '; _- March 20 8p.m.. rm. Silva Mind Control Course given on 103 Home Ec. Bldg. "Baalbec" by David Roberts is one of the art works appearing in government. campus Sat. & Sun. Mar. 23-24. 3 0-21. For further info, or if the Wolf Cillery of the William benton Mi.seum of Art i ntil April Sr"l Chlnmoy Meditation Group IA 23 7 Students- Company 2 curious about mind development, 7. The art exhibition features 18th anu 19th century drawings and invites all seekers for meditation & interviewing for Editors, call Paul 429-2033 or 1-633-9922. discussion of spirituality, every Wed. Reasearchers. Artists. PS 29 7. Ma water colors. at 7p.m. SU 217. Jl, 13. 18, 2-4p.m. CHALLENGING . . . EXCITING .. One Year Studv Program in English Deadline for applications IN ISRAEL for American and Canadian students for Midway booths is at the

University of Haifa TUESDAY, MARCH 19. watertxds Starring July 25,1974 through June 30, 1975 IttlOOm KCtSM'KS PROGRAM FEATURES: Applications can be picked up «•• Uwttnl-4 (•"•»r Small groups More leather Israel and Middle East Contemporary Scene in the CCC office in room 303 ■ » ■>,— ' •' lw U, U»-'l I o ,rat ion into Israel student life and cultural lite oi Haifa in the Student Union. Guided individual student field projects

TOTAL COST: WATER & AIR $3,375.00, includes tuition, transportation, housing Railroad Square board and Hebrew Ulpji. Willimantic, Conn For additional information and implications write to: Hillel presents 423-0234 AMERICAN FRIENDS OF HAIFA UNIVERSITY 500 FIFTH AVENUE - SUITE 802 NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10036 "MESSAGE OF LIFE" Powerful, brand-new m »vie on Freshman THE OCTOBER WAR Nurses!!! MONDAY, MARCH 18, 7:00, HILLEL HOUSE Meeting Monday March 18 7:309:00 two other movies will be show u after general meeting Connecticut Room Commons COME- SHOW YOUR SUPPORT AND CONCERN! Attendance is mandatory look forward to MAI WEBBER on March 20 Your Questions Answered by The Dean, faculty & PARAPSYCHOLOGY upper classmen Refreshments served You've heard a lot about psychic phenomena telepathy, clairvoyance, psychokinesis, Air Conditioned cars and cars with etc. Bi t did you know that these subjects arc being torsion bars slightly higher. seriously researched in laboratories, not only in this country, but in Russia, too? Drive Our 10% OFF DR. STANLEY KRIPPNER Cars Free ON ANY TIRE PURCHASED is one of the nation's best-know . Calif and parapsyeulogists. He is not a psychic, .«ot .. To Ffo., All Cities AT TIME OF ALIGNMENT mystic he is a scientist, w .o insists on carefui.y controlled laboratory conditions wi.en investigating, in USA. psychic abilities. Besides coiidu».ti.ig his ow.» research, Krippner has m..de two visits to the Soviet Unijn, AAA Con Auto Jim (t*. w:iere he witnessed Russian psychics at work. Transport The Psychology Club invites you to ionic and hear />r 575 Formingfon Ave. Krippner speak about telepathy, psychokinesis, deep hypnosis Kirlian piiotogra/hy, and other aspects of psychic res, arch. 236-0843 Tuesday, March 19 7:30 9:00 pm IIRM 143 (Social Sciences) FREE JNvsf Be 18 Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campi.s Monday, March 18, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS

Sublet: one bedroom apt. at For Sale: Zenith AM-FM radio Lost: Rt. 19S, b/w 32 and campus. Help wanted. The Twon of Mansfield GREAT HOUSE to sublet for Wiiiington Oaks. Lease expires end of cassette tape player combination Old brown navigation briefcase Is accepting applications for the summer. Cheap. 4 bedrooms. 7 Jury; can be renewed. IHS/mo. & battery/AC operation mike, tapes w/notebooks and texts. Contact following positions- SECRETARY. minutes from campus. Call 423-4606. utilities. Catl 429-9123 evenings. Incl. Almost never been used, 1 yr. David Morse, 429-4492, keep trying $5,720. High School Graduate with Old $100 new $60. 4 29-0 4 14. af tar 4:30. Office Experience. Should be able to TYPING! Phone 1477-0747 day or type at 4 0 words per minute and take night for professional service. Rates Apartment to sublet. May to Sept. 2 Book Lovers - bargain hunters - dictation at 80 wpm. SENIOR as low as 1.5 0 a page. bedrooms, upstairs and downstairs.. you're only 20 minutes away from CLERK, $5,720. High School, ACTIVITIES $125. Call 423-4 154, evenings. the book corner "One of graduate with experience In an office Mothers: Three-year-old children Connecticut's largest used book concerned with financial affairs. Urban Semester Orientation Meeting needed for a study of social BRITISH IMPORTS and discount operations "Special on Math, Physics Type at 40 wpm. PROGRAM Tues, Mar 19, 8 pm SU 102. development. Participants' motners Ips. decent prices, no long wait. Free and Engineering books, this month. SUPERVISOR, Recreation Dept. Participants in program will talk will be paid $8. Call 429-4320 postage. Write: Recycled Records Book Comer 499 Main Street, $2.75/hr. Training and experience In about agencies. All interested evenings. Box 39, Canton, CT 06019. Manchester 10 - S:3 0 dally 1-5:3 0 organized recreation activity. Plans, applicants attend) Sun. organizes, maintains and supervises Bass guitarist, drummer wanted to RENT—A—HELPER Want your the Youth Center and Its activities on Movie, "Message of Life" on October loin serious Country, R & R band. apartment cleaned? Call 429-8610. House for rent walking distance to a year-round basis. Apply for all War and general meeting at Hlllel Summer practice and gigs a must. Proceeds go to CCC. Ends Mar 18 campus. Contact 455-9 37». positions on or before March 25, House, Mar 18, 7 pm come show Call Ira, 742-9786. 19 74 at Town Manager's Office, Rte. your concern I STEREO COMPONENTS: Sansul, WANTED: Typing to do In my 195. Mansfield Center or call Student or faculty member wanted Pioneer, Sherwood, Sony Teac, Akal, home. Will type reports, manuscripts, 423-4547. An Equal Opportunity Freestyle Wrestling Club: all to share farmhouse with three other J.B.L., E.P.I.. Phaselinear, and all lectures, thesis and resumes. Employer. interested persons meet In PE students. Barn and pastures available other major brands. Nothing fair Reasonable rates. Please call classroom Tuesdays and Thursdays, to keep horse. 6 84-76 14. traded. Prompt free delivery. Call 623-0850. 4-6 Bring gear. 429-9633. For Sale: 196 4 c'hevy II, 327, 12.5 to Folk at T.J.'s! Weep and Willy, 8 - 1 big heads. Crane solid kit, Trantula, Phi Alpha Theta: are you eligible 12, Wed., Pleasant View Lodge. FOR SALE: 19 71 Chevy Kingswood TYPING: Experienced typist, wagon. Excellent condition, Holley 780, TRW oil pump, Schleffer (History Honor Society) Contact Dr. Special student parent rates, Rev-Lok clutch, 4-speed, Hurst, Goodwin, Wood Hall, x3723- MWF waterbeds. 455-9588. T.J.*s reasonable rates, call 4 23-5103. air-conditioning, power windows, Suntach, zoom 488, mags, headers, 2:30-4:30. restaurant on grounds. Follow factory AM/stereo tape. $2400. ..auges, street and drag legal. Bassett Rd. to Rte. 6 , Chaplin. Lost: Light blue wallet, by Fine Arts. 423-5103. Tues., Mar 12, Maureen, 429-2009. 429-4826 Jim. Phi Alpha Theta new members pick up membership cards from Dr. Wanted: 3 bedroom house or LOST: Last semester - tortoise shell Girl Scout Troop Volunteers needed Goodwin, MWF 2:30 - 4:30, Wood apartment near campus May - May Sublet April to Sept., option to lease; (black, orange & cream) colored cat. (fern., M„ie) Mansfield Training Hall. rental lease. Call Louise 429-30 12. 2 bedrooms, $165; Carralge House Fluffy, long haired female. Deeply Apts, Towne House apts. 4 29-4 783 missed. 429-0026. School. Will meet Wed. nltes. Past, Lesbian Switchboard Sundays 7-9 Contraceptives for men - by m_ll! jnytime. future volunteers call Susan 429-7772. 486-4738. Eleven top brands ■ Trojan, Conture, Get some city culture: subscriptions Jadeand m„ny more. Three samples: Kayaks: 2 hl-perfomance 14 ft. to the Village Voice for less than ten Yearbook needs cover design for $1. Twelve assorted samples: $3. fiberglass kayaks. $200 each. Call cents a copy. $5.00 for 52 weeks. Social programming meeting, Tues 1974 yearbook. Can pay modesty. Free illustrated catalogue with every Charlie 429-5 152. Jon 742-9592 after6. Mar 19 7:30 at Hillel House. Help Call 486-2111 or apply SU 202 for order. Plain package assures privacy. plan activities for rest of semester! info. Fast and reliable service. Satisfaction Purebred Irish Setter. Male, 2 1/2 Wiiiington Oaks summer rental 2 guaranteed or your money refunded years old, papers, trained. Very bedrooms $110 plus utilities call: NSSHA presents Marie Johnson, to Wanted: Sales representatives for the in full. Poplen. Box 2556-CL3/43. attractive, likes everyone. Moving 429-2129. speak on Inovating Speech, Hearing & 19 74 yearbook, commissions Ciapel Hill, NC 27514. 742-9686. Lang. Programs. Mon, M.,r 18, SU Truck Owners - Grange Hall paper available. Call Jack at 486-2111 217 all welcome, 7 pm. drive needs another truck because of daytime or 429-7672 evenings or increased response. We want to rent apply in SU 202. CEW LECTURE SERTIES: your truck. Call 429-2709 for info. "American Feminism and Bourgeois Europe on Icelandic Hand embroidered beduln dresses Society" speaker Susan Spiggle, So<. and caftans from Israe. Available in Roommate wanted, own room Dept., Mon Mar 18 7:30 Commons limited supply. No two alike. Call 312. Everyone welcome. N.Y. to Luxembourg $S3/mo., Includes utilities. Call 429-2861. 429-5083. May 13- '$275 July 15 - $311 Classified and activities notices For Sale: 1967 Triumph 200, 20 72 Chevelle Malibu 4 dr. sedan air June 13- $311 Aug. 15 - $311 should be directed to the Daily mpg. radlals. $500, 742-8848. cond. PS, PB, Radio like new) Just ■ over 7,000 mi. $2695, call 684-3998 Campus Business Office in the Daily Campus Building on North Eagievilie Wanted: 3-4 bedroom house. 2-4 or486-3827. Road 10 to 4 Monday through Return - Lux. to N.Y miles off campus to lease beginning May or Sept. 742-8848. FOR SALE: wide-angle and Friday. June 13, July 15, Aug. 15, Sept. 2 Deadline for notices is 1 p.m. the telephoto lenses and filters for date before publication; Thursday Pick any above dates for your departure and return. For Sale: Zenith AM-FM receiver Yashica electro-35 camera and afternoon for Monday's newspaper. turntable, 8 track unit plus speakers- carrying case. Brand new. Call Charlie Contact Bonnie - 429-4480 $2.50/3 days and $3.50/5 days like new $22 5 or BO 429-7 017. 429-5152. University Travel - 429-9313 limited to 20 words. There is a charge of 3 cents each additional word. Activities must be limited to 20 words. Activity notices more than one week in advance will not be Harriet S. Jorgensen RING DELIVERY DAYS inserted. Theatre, The University Come To of Connecticut Casino Night March 22 - 30 Curtain at 8:15 P.M. COLLEGE wed march 20 No Sunday Performances. Connecticut Room For ticket Commons 7 -11 information Fun - call the RING SALE TOlTtTS Box Office Games - A sesfONSf to at 429 2912. DOSlOEvSmS THl IDIOT BY APO MON & TUES »r ROBOT MONTGOMERY i l Refreshments minium IIIMilllllHIIttMIIIHIIII llllllllllllllli- SU LOBBY 10-4 I i Win prizes galore A JAZZ CONCERT 1 1 NOW THRU TUES HORNY BULLS MAKE "A TRIBUTE TO DOUBLE FEATURE " Lady Sings The Blues" TERRIBLE ROOMMATES, KENNY DORHAM" Daily 1:00 6:20 music provided by " Godfather "3:20 8:40 BUT GREAT COAT RACKS. The Collective Black Artists Ensemble OR Ifr-piece Big Band SUNDAY, MARCH 24 8:15 PM VDM Dy SINGS THE Tickets Available at Jorgensen Box Office M-F 9 - 4 BLUES $2.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED For MQre Info call 486-4444 Jud One Part of the BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! WINNER OF- 3 ACADEMY AWARDS Qi PIUMUnftllNS«*'.

Co-sponsored by: Board of Governors, The Montezuma Homy Bull:" Afro-American Ci Itt.ral Center, I The-^- 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. Jorgensen Au:.., Black Voices of Freedom, 5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE Itlontezuma Fine Arts Dept, and WHUS BREAKFAST DRINK. Over ice. rr,T-,^,^.TT "i~ It's sensational, and that's no bull. L EJKJKJ I LJ/Y Please support the WHUS Stereo Fund, send to WHUS, U-8 •a- W. ^ CI974 80 Proof Tequila Barton Distillers Import Co New York New York Storrs, CT 06268 Husky fans make merry in New York

By ART HCRWITZ voicing what they hoped the outcome of many with "UConn Husky* - and alcohol NEW YORK - They came by every the upcoming game would be. - on their breath. After patronisinc conceivable mode of transportation. After waiting in line to have the traditional pretzel vendor for By bus, by car, and by train they their ticket torn, they treked to the a three-month old Diece of dough and squeezed into every crack and crevice ivery top section of the 19,500-seat catching a quick snack at Deli City, of New York's Madison Square Garden, 'palace (some of the lucky ones sat on they were ready to depart the hustle shouting, singing and screaming. courtside) and began mouthing off dur- and bustle of the urban metropolis They carried signs contrived out ing the Rutgers-Utah preliminary. and head back for the clean air of of countless layers of white linen During the game, they howled and Storrs. supply sheets with such catchy slogans hooted every Jimmy Foster layup and It would be an understatement as, "Custer had it in for the Redman," every John Thomas and Tony Hanson re- to say that the 2,500 UConn students "East'Hartford \\ UConn," and "The Irish Ibound. They took the liberty to form- plus a couple thousand alumni and love UConn." ulate their own cheers - no doubt aided fans didn't make their presence felt You couldn't move a nywhere around by the cold suds sold by the numerous during Sunday1e National Invitational mammoth Pennsylvania Plaza, refreshment vendors. After that, a few Ibumament (NIT). be it a McDonaldf s Townhouse, a Horn & chants, songs and well-timed boos Not only did UConn win the bat- Hardart or a Schraft's Restaurant with- became prevalant. tle on the court - it won it in the out seeing them, clad in their U^ em- Upon witnessing the Huskies down stands and on the sidewalks of New blazoned nylon .jackets, boisterously St. John's, they jubilantly departed, York as well. Students laud Husky play

By KAYTE STEINERT second semester liberal arts major. Intense, fantastic, an unexpected Rick Merrill, a fourth semester surprise — these were but a few of accounting major, said, "Foster was the many elated descriptions by UConn absolutely amazing." students of the Huskies' victory over The UConn upset victory over St. St. John's University in Madison John*s, was called the "greatest Square Garden Sunday night» college game I've ever seen" by Tim Bob Olson, a fourth semester Riordan, a fourth semester business liberal arts major, said he celebrated major<> the Huskies victory with a "brisk The words of the Huskier' Fight streak" across the South Campus quad. Song, sung outside of Madison Square A second semester liberal arts Garden, on the buses, and in many major, James Riling, said he thought dorms Sunday night, best sums up the the tremendous support shown by the feelings exhibited by UConn fans: UConn fans "brought out alot in the "UConn Huskies — symbol of UConn players." He also said that might to the foe, UConn is getting the national rec- Onward Connecticut, ognition that the team deserves. It's victory — let's go!" Alumni Quadrangle was blasted with marching songs of victory from a Belden Hall window about 9:30 p.m., Tickets available wtri le a dozen Eddy Hall residents V * - sang victory songs in the quad earlier in the evening. for Thursday's The fans in the famous "mecca of The cutest cheerleader of basketball," were described as fan- them all gets a few pointers from tastic and jubilant. Tim Riordan, a NIT quarters veteran Joyce Hannan. (photo by fourth semester business major, said » B Marc Cotnoir) that the almost 6,000 UConn fans Ticket Manager Dave Sykes "didn't sit down once!" has announced that beginning at Scarlet Knights The Huskies' followers "totally 9 this morning, more than 2,300 outclassed" the other fans, in the student tickets plus another 1,000 beat laxmen, 17-3 opinion of Art Landry, a second regularly priced seats will go on semester liberal arts major, who said sale on a first-come first-serve in season opener he was "proud to be a Husky" Sunday basis. night. The seats: will be more Coach Nathan Osur took his var- Mario Servidone, an eighth sem- spread out than the first batch, sity lacrosse team to New Jersey for ester liberal arts major, said UConn which found most Connecticut a Saturday afternoon date with Rut- had a "great team, a great crowd, and student supporters hanging froii gers University, but it was a trip was a great university" in this, the the rafters • • he'd be more than happy to forget. opening round of National Invitational "That will be more than You really can't blame hlai - his Tournament. enough to start with," said team was bombed l?-3. A second semester nursing major, Sykes. "A lot depends on the The Scarlet Knights, in an awe- Karen Decker, said she was sitting in Seton Hall-Memphis State game some display of power, bolted to an the middle of some St. John's fans that took place Sunday night. incredible 13-0 halftirae lead and who made comments at the opening of If Memphis State wins, we could coasted the rest of the way, as they game as if they were surprised get as many tickets aa we outclassed the Huskies. Connecticut had a university, much wanted, because they won't bring It was the season opener for less a basketball team. By the end ne«rly as large a following as UConn which now faces a two-week lay- of the game, however, Decker said Seton Hall." *8 ** turn8 out» off until its next game in New Haven these fans were cheering for the UCoim will get those extra against Yale. It could be a long two Huskies and their fine exhibition on ticket! because Memphis State weeks. the court. won by ■» point over Seton Hsll Bob Carlson, a fifth semester last night in the final first Cheerleader tryouts business major, described the game round gam. as "an excellent come-from-behind The Huskies are slated to All prospective cheerleaders victory." play Boston College, a 63-62 are asked to report for practice * Todd Cleary, a fourth semester winner over Cincinnati, in the sessions on the following days: business major, said he was "surprised quarter-finals Thursday evening Tuesday, March 19J Thursday, March UConn could stand up under the •t 7. 21j Tuesday, March 26, and Tuesday, pressure," and said he hopes the Those aeeking transportation April 2. These will be held in team continues to do s o. should contact their Board of the ROTC Hangar from 3:30-5:00 o.m. Captain of the Huskies sq-"d, Jii" Governors quiekly to insure that and will prepare you for the official Foster, "finally received due recog- an a eeeptabls aaount of bus or tryouts that will be held on nition," according to Jon Regan, a train seats are assured. Thursday, Aoril h at 7:30 p.m. Foster's footwork foils St. John's Continued from page 1 "I was hoping that it wouldn't be a one-on-one shootout with Utley, said Connecticut coach Dee Rowe, whose team must take on Boston College Thursday evening at 7. *But once Jimmy has the ball, all the yelling I do won't help — he'll do what he wants." Foster opened the scoring after just 10 seconds of play by converting an easy layup after swiping the ball from the grasp of St. John's Frank AUgia. From there, both teams swapped baskets until a 20-footer by It will take more than Kevin Cleuss's left hand to stop Husky Tony Foster f ror. the right side at Hanson, (photo by Marc Cotnoir) 13:°9 gave the Huskies a lu-10 advantage. But a driving layv.p session and didn't start, began Then, with just 2:15 showing on by Redman Glenn \.illiai:is with to take its toll on St. John's the digital clock, Foster neatly 9:0? remaining in the half knotted board strength, because the Huskies banked in a lay-up and drew a foul the count at 21-21. were able to rattle off 10 big in the process. Foster swished the A jumper by Utley at '■ :23 unanswered points, much to the vocal nets for a 70-67 UConn margin. gave the five time MIT champions pleasure of the large UConn cheering The Redmen, more than anxious the lead — one which they pushed contingent which found seats in to get their hands on the ball again, to 38-33 at the half. every conceivable spot in the 19»500- turned their aggressions into costly '"Jimmy and Tony (Hanson) got seat arena. fouls, and the UConns came through into foul trouble in the first B ut with the score 62-60 in with a 10-of-lC effort from the half and John Thomas' knee was St. John's favor, Foster committed free throw line, with Wilson's deflected bothering him," Rowe said, "but his fourth foul and was forced to jumper the only bucket the Huskies we still managed to play better the bench, joining Hanson, who scored in the waning minutes of defense in the secona naif." committed his fourth personal moments the contesto Once again it was Foster who earlier. openac the scoring -- this time With St. John's possessing a "Beating St. John's is my biggest with a flying layup aXtei taking 65-63 advantage with 7:23 left in thrill," Rowe said. "There's no the opening tapoff fraci Thomas. the game, Rove decided that it was thrill quite like it. But buckets by Utley and time to pull all the punches — "Our fans plt.y a large part Alsgia quickly boosted St. John's and did so by inserting both Hanson in the success of our ballclub," lead to 12-35. and Foster back into the lineup. he said, "and they've been hungry At that jrcint, both club3 Bucket! by Hanson on a rebound for a long time — since the Greer- settled down crd took good per- and Earl Wilson, who tallied lh Shabel era." points and took advantage of the Jimmy Foster and c ompany more centage shots, with each UConn v hoop being offset with one by the lame Searcy. m ' Connecticut than satisfied those hunger pangs. Fedmen. A long jumper by Kevin even at 67-C7 vith 3:07 remaining. Hopefully, it was just an appetizer. Cluesa finally snapped the see- saw scoring, giving the pre- Campus sports toumey favorites a £C-h3 margin with 16:IS' remaining. Then something happened. History repeats self at NIT Perhaps the immobility of center Fd Searcy, who injured his ankle By BUD POLIQUIN effective as he was courageous. Clearly, earlier this week during a practice C0-SP0RT3 EDITOR Searcy was incapable i of being Searcy. It is said that history repeats In the second half, after tiring of itself and Sunday, anyway, it did, reading the sneaker size off the bot- as once again a group of Indians ' toms of Beaver Smith's shoes, the Hus- were abused and then massacred. The kies took full advantage of Searcy's scene wasn't the American West with absence and dominated the boards, 19-11. John Wayne leading his cavalry ever That, and ©'Foster's antics, told the onwardj it was Madison Square Garden story for UConn. with Irish Jimmy Foster leading his fellow University of Connecticut For connoisseurs of that phenomen- basketball players past those no-good on known as leaping, Sunday's game was dirty varmits, the St. John's Redmen. an absolute delight. For one of the Irish Jimmy Foster? Of course. rare times this year, the Huskies ran Never mind his dark complexion; the into a team caoable of jumping with way that lad performed Sunday, he has them and it provided an opportunity r to be as Irish as, well, the Blarney for guys like Tony Hanson, Earl Wilson, Stone. In an enchanting performance, and John Thomas to shov off their the Husky captain popped in 27 points, stratospheric wares. They did, but played defense as if he had as many the most awesome leaper was the afore- hands as Shiva, and dribbled through mentioned Sndth. If a healthy Searcy the St. John's defense as effortlessly can get up higher than Beaver, he'd as an unattended baby dribbles through be best advised to clear his take-off its | breakfast. And he did most of this and landing patterns with NASA. while suffering from the pangs of four- Any choreographers in the stands foulitis on a blustery St. Patrick's had to be pleased as well, for th«y Day before 18,157 fans , Faith and were treated to a neat Irish jig by begorrah, he did ole St. Patty good. Foster to kill the clock and a re- The Huskies took the court with a strained bugaloo by Wilson in th« twinkle in their eyes to begin with foul lane, during the last minute. when it was announced that Ed Searcy, And at the final horn, when all the St. John's answer to Skylab II, was in- players were embracing one another in capable of playing thanks to a run-in ecstasy, one couldn't help but get with, of all things, a basketball. It the feeling that it was one big •••me that the 6-foot-6 human space square dance at center court. Al Vtoston attempts to put capsuls tripped over a ball#Jn prac- Ves, yesterday's game had a om up and over St. John's tice which resulted in his being ground' little something for everyone, but leaping but injured Ed Searcy. ■ it had something special for that (Photo by Marc Cotnoir). •d and unable to play. In the few ml not*a that he did play ha we a as in- Irish kid, Jimmy Foster.