(Etfmtrrttrut Sailu Glamjms Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol., LXX No. 1 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Monday, September 11, 1972 Monday, September 11, 1972 ? (dunurrtirut Sattg (UamjWH crisis in education Editor-in-Chief Lincoln Mil/stein Editor's note: Reprinted from believe that "those who fail to we're wrong now, even if we the September 22, 1971 edition study history are destined to were once right. The plain fact of the matter is Managing Editor Business Manager of the Daily Campus. relive it." I am thoroughly satisfied that, having read of the that we cannot, by the nature of Alan Reisner Donald Waggaman by Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. errors of others, I have myself our resources, our settings and escaped a few. our talents, be all things to all young men and women. We That there is a crisis in Second, we have followed must acknowledge that many of American Higher Education what I call a full-tank approach them want ana need learning today, no one doubts. The to formal learning. We have tried experiences that we cannot young lack confidence in higher to fill up the intellectual tanks constructive dialogue realistically afford them. E ven in education, essentially because of the young to capacity, prior the case of young men and they do not find it — in its to their journey through life, In a university fast, approaching enormity there is women of great intellectual conventional forms — the kind and have hoped that there'd be promise and prupose, we cannot always a need for channels of mass communication. of experience appropriate to enough fuel to last for the trip. provide for all their wants. Consistent with this need is the purpose for publishing a their felt needs. In addition, the But the trip through life has Oliver Wendell Holmes left daily newspaper. adult world at large is changed. And the refueling stops Harvard in his senior year to join As the sole daily newspaper on campus, the disenchanted with the higher on the way are becoming education establishment because increasingly important. the Massachusetts 20th Connecticut Daily Campus intends to justify its existence Volunteers, saying that "it is it simply has not yielded the My thesis is that if these required of a man that he should by: informing the community about news concerning results that society at large had mistakes are in fact at the root share the passion and action of UConn; protecting the interest of the university through hoped for. of public and student his time at peril of being judged editorial comment; provioing a source for information Having discovered that a disenchantment: that some, at not to have lived." regarding recreational, social as well as cultural activities; conventional college education least, of that disenchantment is warranted. What I'm saying is that and by initiating leadership to generate student response served some highly talented and highly motivated young people, What it seems to me is now academic education claims too to pertinent issues. and served them exceedingly called for is a reappraisal of the large a share of the lives of too We hope you join this effort to keep the university a well, we have leaped to the formal educational and other many young people at a time in community where constructive dialogue will not be lost. unwarranted conclusion that the learning needs of people at their lives when exposure to the same experience would serve all various stages of their lives. What larger world — and its rich, young people equally well, and we need to do is to figure out informal learning experiences, is read us, write us for all time. And to this end we what part of their learning needs what they most crave — and (I have applied unconscionable can be satisfied through formal happen to believe) many of This is an important year for the University of pressures on our children to education, at what time in their •hem most need. Connecticut. follow a path and a pace that lives, and in what sequence. By the same token, formal You probably didn't realize this as you climbed the simply could not be universally There are those who contend education claims too little of the steps of Shipee Hall with all your belongings on your back appropriate to all. that adolescence is an invention ■lives of most of those people of the 19th century, and that in now locked into the world of last week. And you probably didn't think much about it We have made at least two mistakes, really. catering to it. we have succeeded actions and passion. while trying to figure out where you were going to park First, we have assumed that only in delaying the process of I have no difficulty in your car or where you were going to scrape up your first the best way to learn about life maturation and the attainment imagining a day when we will meal last Tuesday. is from the recorded experiences of adulthood. But whether we not accept some students unless But things have changed over the summer. And there of others, by providing teaching invented it or not, it's there. and until they've had, not a Among other things Junior Year Abroad, but a year are going to be a lot more changes during this school year. in a protected setting: In fact, that is true only for some young adolescence is a period, of great in the real world. I have no Number One: the Board of Trustees composition has difficulty in imagining the day people. We have forgotten curiosity about life, and we in when we'll welcome students of changed. The expired terms of Walter Marcus and William Melville's basically reassuring formal education have tried to Benton were filled by Charles Stroh and Walter Kozloski words: "A whaling ship was my take advantage of that fact. But any age, from any walk of life, and give them some credit, at thus giving Gov. Thomas Meskill a clear majority for the Yale College and my Harvard I'm afraid we're gulty of concluding that our youth - least, for their years in the first time since he took office in 1970. This has already yard." In a sense, we have confused centered and youth - oriented college of hard knocks. had far-reaching effects on the operation of the University. learning and education. In cmapuses, with all their books The way the University does business for example. The and words, will in fact satisfy reality learning is a process that Dr. Homer D. Babbidge was the curiosity of all the young. Trustees followed an Etherington Commission (The goes on everywhere, while the past UConn president. The efforts of some of them to Governor's Commission on Services and Expenditures) education is the imposition on He is now Master of Timothy reshape the campus in the image recommendation that the bookstore be put lut to bid to that process of discipline and Dwight College at Yale purpose. I am a sometime private operators. This summer they formally contracted of the real world should give us a University. historian, and I therefore must clue that - for many of them — the Follett Corp. to run the bookstore beginning in October, 1972. It is believed that the Trustees will also soon put out to bid the Dining Hall and Food Services to private companies, thus threatening the jobs of present state an uncertain future employees. The Trustees' warm embrace of many of the Etherington Commission's recommendations concerning by Lincoln Millstein the necessity to guard the. Homer D. Babbidge project freedoms of the academic UConn into the realm of the operation of the University of Connecticut is Higher Education is in community. respected state universities. And indicative, we think, of the most significant change - the trouble. For the first time since the late 1950's there is an But what is really happening there is a growing fear that the change in Trustee attitudes toward achieving excellence in overabundance of vacancies for at the onset of this new Board of Trustees may become a education at UConn. students at universities across academic year? mere instrument for the state's Number Two: The University of Connecticut doesn't America. There are a quarter of Students entering and executive to implement policies students continuing at UConn in an effort to further deny the have a President yet. Provost Edward V. Gant is capable a million openings which will will find the university wearing university its sense of autonomy. and qualified in his position as Acting President, but he not be filled this fall semester. The sheepskin has truly become the same face. Structurally, still heads a lame-duck administration. a wall ornament rather than the Storrs has changed little since we The students will have to With the Meskill appointees in control of the Trustees, key to success. Very little we do departed for the summer, and decide for themselves whether the next President could reverse the progressive direction at the University seems to the aura of excitement the state capitol is the proper accompanying the renewal of this school achieved during the Babbidge years. guarantee that we will indeed place for directing policies at make it in the "real" world. ties at school is still with us. But Storrs. Number Three: The Committee for the Re-structuring We come as freshmen often internally, we find the university of Student Governance has been working all summer on with a set of well-defined goals rather insecure about its future, Government intervention into proposals that would make student government more only to find the intransigence of juxtaposing the basic crisis in the minds of learning men is a effective and more powerful. The Committee was the university disrupt our basic higher education. serious thing. But political appointed last spring by President Homer D. Bibbidge, Jr. premise for being here. In Students are concerned, with innuendos directed at the attempting to redefine our roles ample reason, about the sudden in the wake of the "Bill X. Carlson" no-confidence vote in university - scurrilous as they in higher education we are rise in the cost of education. may be - still deserves evaluation the Associated Student Government (ASG) and the results cuaght between a public force University employees suddenly on our part, simply because we of the Commission on University Governance's survey of that formerly patronized us but find little pleasure in working are learning men. It is exactly student attitudes toward their present student now mistrusts us, and a growing for the state. The faculty is this type of calculated effort by government. The Committee is expected to make public dissatisfaction with colleges and frustrated by the sudden freeze students to re-define their roles universities in general. that will ultimately enrich our its recommendations and proposed student governance on academic programming, This is indeed harsh times for particularly after watching college experience. constitution within the next month. institutions of higher learning, It's going to be an important year for the University of and no one will feel the burden the future and for the University of now. We hope you'll any more than UConn students (EmuiPrttrut fiailij (Hamjma here and now. But the real keep informed. We hope you'll be interested in what's Editors danger lies with the question, happening and we hope you let the community know News Editors .... Charlotte Libov, Deb Noyd what you think through our newspaper. "how much is the university Makeup Len Auster willing to compromise in Features Bob Kaplan, Regina Ferrara redefining its role and in Advertising Manager Rob Milford Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Ct. 06 268. Published daily except Saturday regaining its share of Circulation Mark Greenberg and Sunday from Sept. 11 through December 8 and from January 1 1 through endowments from America." April 17; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter Recess. Business office Cartoons Peter Charpentier located in the Student Union Building, University of Connecticut, Storrs. For a university is a fragile Sports Dave Solomon Editorial office located on North Eagleville Road in Storrs. Accepted for entity not to be discarded as a national advertising by The National Educational Advertising Service. Assistant Sports .... Rick Hass, Bob Vacon Subscriber; United Press International. Subscription rates. $8.00 per year, (5.00 mere state agency. 11 is a place per semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily where minds are shaped, and Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, 06268. that in itself should tell us about Monday, September 11, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page S dining hall issue looms

25 private companies are due about the change is the threat it by Paulette Thibodeau back by October 2. The Trustees presents to state employees who will review these bids and vote. may lose their jobs or retirement The UConn Board of Trustees If the decision is made to benefits. must decide within the near convert the private caterers, said Hudock says the students are future whether or not to Cohen, it is doubtful that the afraid the private caterers' continue University food service University will be able to revert objective would be to make a or accept a bid from a private back to the present University profit. The present system, caterer. The recommendation to operated dining hall facilities. operated by the University, is lease the University operated In a student survey taken last geared to break even. Also, service is based on the semester by a university advisory Hudock says he believes Etherington Commission report committee, William Hudock, University service "is better and on state services and former Inter-Residency Council that we are getting a better expenditures. president, reported that he quality product in a more Dr. Sunnier Cohen, Director found students against the idea cordial atmosphere." Private of the Division of Housing and of catered food. companies, he added, would not Food Services, indicated that all According to Hudock, the be responsive to students and bids sent out to the more than main reason students feel uneasy their wishes. Hudock said he prefers that dining facilities move in the direction of ■ a daily campus relocation 'SSTJStTZ £2 o i operating those facilities. > But opinions on a private z c caterer vary. 2 doubles space for offices David Hubert, a transfer student from Georgetown Edward Gant - Acting President The Connecticut Daily the building that previously was University, said of the private Campus has moved from a a barber shop. The Daily catering there. "The meals were section of the Student Union to Campus now has it's own photo quite good on the whole, its own building on North lab, florescent lighted, especially on Saturday evenings Eagleville Road. The new wood-paneled offices, and a when students had their choic ; ex-provost as president location, adjacent to the Blue larger working area. of either sirloin steaks or fried and White Restaurant, gives the Millstein also said he likes the shrimp. We were always allowed student newspaper twice as new location because it gives the to go back for seconds except on much space as it had before. newspaper more independence Saturdays." reflects on differences According to Editor-in-Chief from the University. The Daily The cost was only slightly Lincoln Millstein, the main Campus is negotiating rent rates higher -than it is here, Hubert by Charlotte Libov of Timothy Dwight College at reason for the move was that the with the University to begin in added, and students could Yale University. But Daily Campus needed more the summer of 1973. choose a partial board plan "The first week of classes is administrative tasks are not new space. The University offered to The Business Office remains which was cheaper and included probably the^ most important has been acting dean and criod of assistant dean of engineering, in completely renovate the part of in the Student Union, room 112. two meals each day. breakfast P education." acting and dinner. President Edward V. Gant told a addition to other academic Associate Dean of Student Prcss luncheon Friday. committee assignments. He is Affairs Martin Curry of ., . also a professor of civil „ . _ . '_ Not only■ are freshmenf Southern Connecticut State . . ' „ . engineering. _ ,...... introduced to college classes. STUDENT LEASING College said he is very ... , C\c •• J r- • i • m j.. • u L but also to a new way of life, As Provost, he acted as definitely satisfied with the „ . , president during Babbidgc's SERVICES, INC. privately operated dining halls at absences. The only difference the New Haven campus. Running a large university now, Gant said, "is someone Curry said that the company like UConn is complicated, he isn't coming back next week to overextends themselves with sajd. Even in the College of check on what I 've done." $34 special efforts to satisfy liberal Arts and Sciences, in preferences of students. wnich more than half of Storrs' Gant said he was more 2 SEM. LEASE ON Freshman Kim Tobin of students are enrolled, Gant said. concerned with the internal Southern said. "We like it. it's "there must be opportunities for jjffj^" tf the University as REFRIGERATOR not great, but we like it...variety individual attention." Provost, but the role of also..." president is a more "external" Patricia Rosano. a junior Gant, who has been Provost one. (PLUS $10 SECURITY DEPOSIT) there, added, "They try to get since 1965. was appointed acting opinions of the food service president by the Board of CALL 429-7632. from the kids...They give out Trustees in June and took office "The public is a very (If no answer-we 're probably delivering surveys to find out what kids when President Homer I), important constituency for a like." Babbidge left to become Master state university...we have to refrigerator.) better describe why it is ;

Gant said "the credibility of universities is being questioned throughout the nation due to the economic crunch and the dissatisfaction with university h.i.s life to some citizens."

UConn, he said, must play a Super-Big Two Tone Look. College Bootery public service function, "not just A with-it Boot.. . Light Carmel explaining what we do but doing Mansfield Shoppers Plaza things." Krunch leather, fronted with 10 - 6 Daily Thursday till 9 429-6701 Gant will be greeting the Chocolate Brown. Higher heel S faculty in small groups and he balances the popular 7" height. * added, "1 hope I have a chance g to talk with a great many Also in Grey and Blue Krunch. 1 students before too long." & UPTIGHT ft 1 $• Classical •V 1 $2.00 1 ft: Ballet ! VALUABLE COUPON j■ | Academy 1 8 Echo Grange Hall With every purchase over $12.00 1 si Mansfield Center 1 S 1 >:■ Adult Beg. - Adv. $2.00 1 I (Good Thru Sept. 23) Classes Begin Tuesday Sept. 19 Further Info. Write: Dorothy Buck Achille Vienneau 596 Whalley Avenue New Haven, Conn. 06511 Call: 397-0065 :*:*:::::::::::x:;:::;::::::::::::::^^ Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 11, 1972 uconn security gets new status by Charlotte Libov opportunity to get federal grants community every year. 8 p.m. daily, and Nielsen said he police includes the police Robert Nielsen doesn't want for training, as well as increase This isn't true only of Storrs. found a police officer, "has to department, headed by Assistant students in trouble to call benefits and pay to the officers he adds, it's why "more campus be a real professional - a doctor, Director Joseph Griffing, and "Security" anymore. and give them a concrete police forces are becoming scientist, attorney, a psychiatrist the fire, transportation and "We're the University police image." full-fledged police forces." at times." traffic services department, h- now. Security conjures up the But Driscoll, a former high The Division, he says, is also Besides Nielsen's special eaded by Assistant Director image of old men guarding school teacher and K.R.I, agent, getting younger. The majority of services division, the University William Masset. buildings. We've changed a lot." stressed that the Division is the officers are "under 30. with JimUMHIIMMItlllllllllllllllMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIimilMII nil ■ iiiiitiiMiiiiii nun Nielsen said. service-orientated to the a number of UConn graduates." Nielsen, assistant director of students. Besides working with the the special services department, 'TJinety percent of the time, student patrol, officers this year ATTENTION should know about changes. He we're called to assist in an volunteered to go through a switched from assistant dean of accident case. But these aren't ten-hour empathy session given student activities to police work the sort of things that make the by workers from Yggdrasil, the DORMITORY RESIDENTS last spring with no prior headlines. Unfortunately, the student drop-in center. experience in the field. This arrests are." Nielsen is kept busy getting Willi Bowl invites your House to participate in a summer he tied for first in his Nielsen agrees the University "as much training as I can" for class at a five week session at the police is most often called to his own job. The summer course handicap league for States, All American, Interna- Connecticut Police Academy." help start cars or escort ill he took at the Connecticut tional and Nationals. "It's a great challenge. students to the Infirmary, but Police Academy included classes Every week I'm happier I made says crime-wise, the campus "has in criminal investigation, first the switch." anything you'd find outside, aid. laws governing, search and TEAM: Four men per team. Each House is N ielsen's "special service" including robbers, rapes and seizure, arrest procedures, motor permitted to have as many teams as department includes supervising assaults." Storrs. he says, is vehicle and criminal law. as well they desire. the student patrol of 60 men becoming less of an isolated as hours of practice on the firing and women. Their duties include campus and "more like a range. Classes ran from 8 a.m. to patroling parking lots and TIME: 9:30 PM, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1972. buildings, watching for possible vandalism and assault, creating new campus phone system j A meeting will be held at Willi Bowl on Sept. 14, in-service training programs for at 9:15 PM, with league competition following. police officers, and working with drug education and community ! A WA RDS: There will be trophies awarded for relations. makes direct dialing easier \ The department underwent a League Champs, High A verage. High change last Spring when it was The University switchboard is with a departmental phone can Triple and High Single. granted the same legal status as now operating on Centrex, a talk with several people on any other municipal police new system which means that campus at the same time. Also, department in Connecticut calls to departments can be to make several long-distance through a special bill in the state dialed directly. calls to the university, dialing YOUR CHANCE FOR COMPETITIVE legislature. the university operator once will PRACTICE FOR SPRING INTERMURALS According to David P. All the numbers of UConn's suffice. She will make the 1600 lines now begin with the Driscoll, the director of the transfers after you finish talking, VISIT OUR TRQPHY ROOM AND LOUNGE Public Safety Division, UConn's prefix 486 instead of 429. When saving money because the police force is one of the few to using campus phones, it's only second three minutes of a call attain the same status as any necessary to dial the last four are cheaper than the first. WILLI BOWL municipal police force in the digits of the number. state. The Centrex system has been The change, Driscoll said, The number for information in the planning for two years "clarified some legal points, and is 486-2041. and took about 5 months to TEL. 423-4504 also gives the department the Besides saving time, those install at a cost of $575,000. T ■■■■■••■■•■■IIMIIIIII mil MIIIII ■ ■ ■ ■ 11 ■ ■ i n ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i 111 ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i • i! i"? YOU'RE INVITED!! SORORITY RUSH BEGINS TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12TH, TOMORROW!! WITH A RUSH REGISTRATION/ORIENTATION PARTY AT THE STUDENT UNION , ROOM 208 7 :00 — 9:00P.M.

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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 468—4608, 429—2439, 429—8777 Monday, September 11,1972 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 5 university fee increases, fourth time in eight years 'cheSS nuts' Oil CampUS by Robert Kaplan auxiliary services as the University dining halls, the winner of the tourney will have fifteenth ranked Scott Osur of by Mark Franklin to be the only player to win all E.O. Smith High School. Both Starting next fall, the Student Union, and pensions for Fischer fever has hit UConn. games. players had two pawns and a University fee will jump to $175 these employees. The largest chess tournament is There is a time limit of fifty rook, but Scotignello refused to a semester and out-of-state fees "It's an unfortunate now being played. Seventy-six moves in two hours. The time is concede a draw until 1:00 a.m. will be raised from $200 to situation, but the Board of chess players arc vying for the kept by a double dialed device Sunday morning. — $250. It's the fourth increase in Trustees has an obligation to ten trophies of the UConn Open known as a chess timer. Most The matches are played in a eight years. keep the State General Fund Chess Tournament in Commons. games of this tournament have large room in the Commons The Board of Trustees also stable. I'm disappointed, but it's As of press time, the two run about four hours, with a few building marked by a "Quiet approved a $25 increase in a necessary action," Tasker favored players were Robert as short as five minutes. The Spectators Welcome" sign. The graduate dormitory fees, raising added. Nichols of UConn and 16 year longest game so far was a five loudest noise to be heard was them to $325 per semester, and The out-of-state fee goes old Robert Carey, with Ken hour battle that ended in a draw, the ticking of the timers, and an a $35 per semester residence hall directly into the State of Kramer of Massachusetts played by top rated Carl increase beginning S eptember, Connecticut's General Fund for considered to be a dark horse. occasional scraping chair. Scotignello of Willimantic and 1974. costs directly related to Carey is one of the ten top State budget cuts involving academic education, such as rated players of his age in the the University had nothing to do classroom and laboratory United States according to club mccook to set precedent, with the fee increase, Gordon construction. president Bruce Dawson. Most Tasker, Chairman of the Board In January, 1971, a tuition observers believe he has a very of Trustees said. He said the was instituted of $175 for good chance to become a increase was necessary due to Connecticut residents and $425 master. state employees rep. says for out-of-state students. rising operational costs of such The match started Saturday by Mark Fisher Eighteen of the McCook and is scheduled to continue State food service employees employees have sufficient through late Sunday night. Each here are worried that the Board seniority to "bumb" state NEW EXCITING player will play five games. of Trustees vote to turn the food workers in other locations and During each round, players are service operation over to a take over their positions. pared with someone who has the private contracter at McCook Sullivan called the 6-3 Board Barbara Manor same score (number of wins). Hospital in Hartford means the of Trustees vote to turn over the According to Dawson, the same thing will happen here, food service at McCook "an says Mark Sullivan, a indication of how the board is Apartments representative of the going to vote on the food service Connecticut State Employees proposal here." Burt Latham Road Association. West Willington, Connecticut Welcome Back The McCook operation. (off Cedar Swamp Rd.) undertaken by the 3 Miles from UCONN Servend-Seiler Co. will provide Work For both employees and management with food service at BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 BEDROOM TOWNEHOUSES an estimated cost of $183,000. the Campus According to an article in the Includes Hartford Courant, However. Wall-to-Wall Carpeting $50,000 of these savings will be GInmwrttrut Basketball Courts Barber Shop at the expense of lower wages Tennis Courts and less fringe benefits for Ice Skating 'BEHIND STORRS DRUG employees. Satlg Wooded Setting Under present regulations, the affected state employees For Appointment, Call: 429-3525 may choose to continue working or Katzman Management, Hartford 236-3893 at lower wages, assuming they (Eampita are rehired. face layoffs or forced transfer, or retire.

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, Monday, September 11, 1972 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 7 if-staters get refunds by Deb Noyd refunds. The ruling rejected residence to Connecticut if they and fees, under protest. If such a status, place of vacation, Connecticut's residency statutes meet such residency student feels he qualifies as a employment, etc. Petition forms About 100 out-of-state which states that a student must requirements as living six bona fide resident of may be secured from the Office students were rcclassified as keep the residency he had when months in the state, and Connecticut, he should, prior to of the Dean of Students. state residents by the university he first enrolled. registering their car and voting in September 15, 1972, request a Evaluation of such claims will be as a result of a Federal Court The Court ruling allows Connecticut. change in classification. Petition expedited, and bona fide ruling in June and will receive students to change their state of A recommendation to for change should be addressed residents will receive a refund of non-resident students, set forth to the dean of students and tuition and fees paid for the fall f at the July meeting of the Board contain information as to places semester, 1972. Welcome Back To UCONN1 of Trustees states: of residence, voter registration, If a student is dissatisfied Soundco STEREO, Eastern Connecticut's Any student so classified real estate ownership, driver's with the results of such leading Stereo - Hi-Fi store is ready to should pay out-of-state tuition license, car registration, marital evaluation, he may appeal for serve every need of the beginner or review to the provost. Undergraduates who are sophisticated stereo and Hi-Fi fan. classified as out-of-state by the degree enrollment Division of Student Personnel Professionally made package systems, are required to pay a fee of $200 featuring the most outstanding lines of expected to rise to 21,000 per semester in addition to the compatible equipment are always available. $145 general University fee Enrollment in degree This fall, a record 1.040 charged the Connecticut programs and credit courses is "branchfer" students will come student. They also pay a tuition Up-date or expand your present system.... more than 21.000 at the to Storrs, with an additional 650 of $425 while full time we welcome trade-ins, and, if you're University of Connecticut. The transfer students from other Connecticut students pay tuition counting the pennies, visit our Used total is based on preliminary colleges and universities of $175 per semester. Equipment Corner. estimates from the Office of the expected. The transfer total Registrar and is about one per includes 160 community college uconn students cent higher than the fall graduates — also a record high. enrollment in 1971. The total number of get half million Robert E. Hewes. Dean of undergraduates at Storrs and the Students and acting Registrar, Branches is expected to reach noted that when classes begin 16.000. in federal loans \STEREO September 6. UConn will be Overall undergraduate operating under a new calendar. enrollment at Storrs is expected The department of Health. where the individualist The first semester will end to rise to about 13.000 for an E ducation and Welfare has finds sound satisfaction December 23 and the second increase of about 750 over last awarded $526,244 to UConn semester will run from January year. This is due to the increases under the National Direct Come In and Browsel 15 through May 8. with Student Ix>an Program for 1973, Watch For Our Sales! in "branchfers" and transfers It* HOLIDAY MAIL Commencement scheduled May and a high retention rate. according to Connecticut Call Us at 429-8231 Tollond Turnpike — Route 195J IS. Last year, fall calsses started The Branch enrollments are Congressman Robert H. Steele. [September 20. Under the National Direct 10-6: Mon.. Tues.. Wedt. Storrs, Connecticut 06260 expected to be as follows: Dean Hewes said about 3,800 Student Loan Program federal Sc Sat. Hartford, 1.050; Groton. 500; •freshmen will launch their funds provide 90 per cent of the 10-8; Thuri. k Fri. Torrington. 300; Waterbury, ■college careers here and at the 700; and Stamford 390. capital and a matching WHWIIIHMMIHIHIIMIIIIIHIIIIIMIHIIIIIIimimilllHIIIIIIIIIIWilinMUMIHtMHIIIHIH. Branches in Groton, Hartford, In addition, about 3.900 institutional contribution will Stamford, Torrington, and graduate students will start or provide the remaining 10 per Waterbury. This figure is down resume classes on the main cent,Steele said. somewhat from 1971, but there campus. The inclusion of close Nationally, the Student Loan is an expected increase in the to 1.500 students in the Program is awarding number of transfer and professional schools, brings the $286,000,000 to 2.293 "branchfer" students to the grand total of degree and credit institutions to benefit an main campus here. students to more than 21,000. estimated 650,025 students. I IT'S NO BIG THING I I I I I First of all. Army ROTC takes up about three to I IrortgS five hours a week of your time while you're in I I college. No Big Thing. I I Second, it gives you an edge on the other guys. In I { areas like management, organization and leadership. I [ No Big Thing. I Third, it pays $100 a month during your junior h | and senior years. No Big Thing.

But the big thing is that little things add up. The [ education, the background, the experience.

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Right now you may think Army ROTC will look small on your resume. But a lot of employers don't think so. And with jobs getting tougher to come by, a little thing like RPTC can start to look pretty big.

Find out how little things can add up by calling 429-5134 or stopping in at the ROTC Hangar.

•iiriiimiiiiiiiniiiin, „„„, ,,,,„ ,„ „„ „„„„. iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHMH i iiiuilF *H< 8 Connecticut Daily Campu* Monday, September 11, 1972

new troops file in by Deb Noyd

Is this building I1RM or JHA or BA? Wher: are the wild weekend parties held on campus? Do parietals really mean ALL MEN OFF THK FLOORS? How do you drop a course? How do you add one? Do you have to cram three weeks ahead of time to pass college exams? Where docs all the food go on Saturdays and Sundays? These were a few of the questions that the approximately 2500 UConn freshmen and 1500 transfer and branchfers were asking student cousellors. RA's and their roommates last week. But, according to most freshmen, the summer orientation program this year answered most of their questions ahead of time. For six weeks in June and July, 125 freshmen were living in Hale Dormitory for a day and a half and learned about course registration, academic regulations, distribution requirements and the general layout of the campus. Each freshmen received personal attention from faculty members and orientation leaders — upperclassmen and graduate students. According to Mary Gorman, a freshman fr >m West Hartford, the summer orientation program also helped everyone make new friends before the year started and reduced the 'huge mass' of unfamiliar faces that the freshman meets. Photography by Noel Voroba

, Monday, September 11, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 11, 1972

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Retrospective Dance) m. the Shadows Vou Came Throwing Colors WhataFrtand . VouAre HEADQUARTERS FOR PANASONIC EQUIPMENT Monday, September 11, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 art faculty display their work by Regina A. Ferrara lightbulbs. Also displaying work is The Seventh Annual Cynthia Snow an Art Exhibition of the Art Department Professor whose Department Faculty is now on exhibition "Cynthia Reeves display at Jorgensen Snow: The Storrs Years", is Auditorium. filling the calendar spot usually The show which began on held by the faculty show at the September 6. and runs to the William Benton Museum of Art. 26th. includes work from three One of the more interesting new artist teachers: John groupings in the show done by Chandler, Anthony Padovano, John Gregoroupoulis, consists of and Michael Michalczyk, an three mixed media canvasses - instructor at the Waterbury Steven. Vilma, and Noah. In branch. these works Gregorroupoulis The exhibition includes includes small bits of realism - a sculptures, mixed media, oils, piece of string, a button, a peace pencil drawings, etchings and medallion, along with the flat prints. Works displayed by the paint, to lend the canvasses an new artists are: "The Audobon interesting look. Ballroom" by John Changler, a The most appealing aspect of multi-colored intricately the exhibit is its diversity. designed 100x100 canvas in Everyone of the 21 artists participating have completely acrylic polymer; "Yellow 'Drawing For Sculpture" by Anthony Padovano, Assistant Professor of Art, University of Connecticut. Sculpture" by Anthony different approaches to art, Padavano, an enameled steel making the show difficult to sculpture, and "Untitled Ink", a arrange. "It's a very difficult composition in black and white; show to hang because it's so "Click and Marquee", two eclectic," said Richard Schaaf, campus movie review graphite works back to back by assistant to Joan Cole, Assistant Michael Michalczyk, portraying Gallery Curator. nicky.. wrong man for job by Stephen P. Morin left "in God's hands" but who but because they never realized ended up shooting starving what they did wrong or how Ml ell' workers, embroiling his country inept and how arrogantly they "God chose me to rule. I've in a disastrous war with ruled Russia. Columbia Cleaning Centres always thought that," Nicholas Germany, unwittingly laying the Nicky (as his wife called COM PL ETELA UNDP, Y SER VICE told his wife in an introspective foundation for revolution, him), played by Michael moment. abdicating the throne and Jayston. was an early-day hippie MANSFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA Well, apprently God picked getting himself and his family who tried to escape decision • 429-5318 the wrong man. executed. making and reality, but who felt RUG CLEANING FUR STORAGE Nicholas and Alexandra is the Its a tragic story not because guilty when he did. SHIRTS LAUNDERED TAILORING tragic story of a Russian czar the Romanovs get their bodies "You never see unpleasant who insisted that everything be splattered on a wall in the end. things." Alexandra (Janet Suxman) told him. "You just, drift away." And drift away he did. Traveling !n>m one beautiful family villa to another, N icholas I3»AO(ANVS\Z£) frolicked with his family i^Ac murmuring to his ministers that they should do something while Russia was seething in chaos. PRAttEC*•»»-* DRJfcD) The more turbulent and BUY loR MORE^c threatening events became, the HEATfcR(cHEHEL£* l\S deeper Nicholas and his wife ALBUMS AT submerged into the tranquility of family and religion. OUrVbACK ^W 5 YCAR Black-bearded Rasputin, GuAftANTeeO played by Tom Baker, a WATER ANffc Al R sometimes priest and an often TO times lover of women and femo vodka, became the Czarina's SCHOOL confidant. He told her that God sent messages to him and she SALE was convinced he had perfomred miracles to save her hemophiliac PR\CE son. Alexis. Indeed, saving and protecting OF Alexis become more important to the Romanovs than saving Russia and protecting the power and tradition of the crown. Thus &ET while the Czar's soldiers were gunning down peaceful marchers FOR (later called "Bloody Sunday"), they smiled with glee over the FREE recovery of their infant son from a bleeding attack. 1 UN-' Nicholas and Alexandra moves with the ease of a Russian FR»DA?< sleigh in mid-summer. It's slow 11- ic and tedious and one can't help GflOUN but wish that Director Franklin AtuROAV J. Schaffner would have cut the conic o 11-(D 2 hour and 53 minutes production. The production would htve probably best been cut into 13 CHO\C£ parts, re-titled Had Blood and shown weekday afternoons 4. FREE oppositee The Secret Storrm WE AuSo CARRY* except that the only action in PACKAGE some of the early episodes >EAW (3ACr CHAIRS^ would be two elegantly attired OF (5ArA e>u people staring at each other. UNO £ ft GROUND f^OOKi, 2.AP But if you're into "historical" R0LL\M& PAPEF\c>Mf films and you like elegant and CON»X, &U\TA<^. b"m«N<«A MUS- elaborate backgrounds and fancy costumes (the film won the academy Award for "best IC M. Acce.^ftoR.xes, Po^Ttf^5# costumes"), aren't bored by YuCATAKi HANNooKi AIMf^ misty-eyed secret stares and long Russian novels, you'll probably N*~ATLC* 9ILA.OW& . . . s.iy horosho (good) to this film. Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 11, 1972

A poster for your thoughts from the bank that listens. The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company is new on campus, like some of you. Actually, we've been here for years in our Mansfield location on Rt. 44. But now we have a second office right on campus in the Uni-Plaza shopping center. What could he more convenient for your personal banking needs. About that poster in front of Bernie Niderno and his staff above. It's yours, absolutely free. Just stop by CBT any weekday and pick one up. Better yet, join us this Friday at our Uni-Plaza open house between 6 and 8. No banking. Just some friendly faces, refreshments and, of course, your poster. (One to a person as long as they last.) THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Monday-Friday 9-3 Additional Hours Friday 4-6 Monday, September 11, 1972 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 13 Classifieds

Classified and activities limited to 20 words. There is a RIDER WANTED TO DENVER to Student to manage small business. No Storrs, single furnished rooms for notices should be directed to the share driving and expense's. selling. Short hours. rent. Two miles from campus. charge of 3 cents each additional Responsible or straight type $300-$600/month. Write INF, Box Kitchen privileges and utilities Daily Campus Business office word. preferred. Leaving mid-Sept, flexible. 508, Boulder, COLO 80302. Include Included. Completely private, no on* located in the Student Union, 2424711. a few personal details. over-seeing property. No overnight DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND guests permitted. Not apartments. Room 112. WEDDING RINGS. 3,000 ring Babysitter needed Monday and/or $55.00 per month. Also a thriteen 1966 Dodge A-100 Van 6 cyl. std. selections In all styles at 50% discount Thursdays. Own transportation. room house for rent. Entirely Deadline for notices is 1 p.m. Good physical and mechanical to students, staff, and faculty. Buy $1.00 per hour. Call 429-9971. furnished. Multiple bath facilities. direct from leading manufacturer and condition. Good camper material. the day before publication; Requires a group to support rent Friday afternoon for Monday's SAVEI 1/2 carat $179, 3/4 carat For Sale: English Springer Spaniel Call 423-6 428 after 5 pm. factor. Call 5 28-8671. only $299. For free color folder puppies. AKC -429-4357. newspaper. write: Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023. For Rent — Furnished House on Best Buy of the Season. 6 8 Bultaco Activities must be limited to For Sale: 196 4 VW Bus made private lake. Large yard. Rent -$175. Street Bike 250 cc. Real peppy. $250. Skiers Interested In UConn skiing Camper. New brakes and tires. Runs No pets. Can 684-758 1 after 6 pm or Call 429-5401. 25 words. with the UConn Ski Team should good. $450. Call after 6:00 pm. all day at weekends. Classified rates are; $1 per report to first meeting Wed., Sept. 1965 Rambler Classic, 6 cyl. std. day, $2.50/3 days and $3.50/5 13, at P.E. classroom, Men's Gym. Yamaha RT-1, 360 cc, 1970, very Female Rommate Wanted to share 4 Very good — Dependable Open to all undergraduate and clean with many extras. Call Jane or room apartment in Coventry. Own transporation. Call 423-6428. After 5 days. Classified ads must be graduate students. Dan,429-4277. room. Call 742-9611. pm. Activities

There will be a meeting of the Mansfield Tutorial - there will be Sailing Club — organizational meeting Amateur Radio Club, Wednesday, ameeting for all staff members and Wed., Sept. 13, 7:30 pm, Room 102 Sept. 13 at 7:30 pm in SU 209. All anyone interested in becoming a staff SU. Anyone interested in sailing or Welcome. member, Tuesday night, SU Room learning to sail please attend - all 301 at 7:00. welcome. Any questions' Call The first meeting of the SCUBA Club 429-4062. will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 13 Meeting for McGovern Volunteers to at 7:30 pm in SUB 103. See you discuss canvassing, fund-raising and there! other grass roots activities. Wed., uri asks meskill Sept. 13, 7:30 pm JHA 143. For all those interested in joining UConn Bowling Team, there will be a Thursday - Sept. 21 at 8:30 pm. A for use of branch meeting In Room 208 in the Student really good coffee house at the Inner Union, Thursday, Sept. 14 at 7:30 College Trailer. pm. for adult courses RUSH Kappa Kappa Gamma Attention all QUALIFIED DRAFT Sorority. Call 429-2439. COUNSELORS: There will be an A report on the feasibility of organizational meeting Tuesday, RUSH University of Connecticut a four year extension program Sept. 12 at 7 :30 In Commons 202 or Sororities — Come to SU 208 contact Douglas Miller 456 -1549. Tuesday, 7-9 pm or call 486-4608, with the University of Rhode 429-8777,429-2439. C.R.U.T.C.H. (Community Resources Island (URI) at UConn's Groton United In a Total Concern for the Delta Zeta Sorority is Recolonizing branch will be presented to the Handicapped) will meet Thursday, at the University of Connecticut — Board of Trustees at their Sept. 14 AND Monday, Sept. 18th at for RUSH information come to SU 7 pm In Commons 103. All are 208, Tuesday, Sept. 12, 7-9 pm or September 15 meeting. The welcome. call 486-4608. report will be based on the results of a meeting to be held .«--^»^N-^-«PS Wednesday between UConn representatives and Groton officials. Acting President Edward V. sjr Willimantic Shoppinq Plaza Rf. 32 Gant said he received a letter September 7 from Governor QUALITY YARNS Meskill asking him to examine the proposal. URI's plans call for pjPrTpTVRE Crewel, Needlepoint, Macrame, String Art, a four year degree program Candle, Arts & Craft Kits aimed primarily at older Knitting & Crocheting Supplies students with credit given for Latch Hook Rug Canvases & Kits "life experience". Plain Canvas & DMC Tapestry Wool According to Gant. such cooperation between schools is TrlE hudsON piNCE will Free Customer Instructions not unusual. M Akt you FEEI qood! imiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i ii ii i i i ■ ii iiini ■ HIJW RAPP'S

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HUDSON CORICIDIN HUDSON ALLEREST AND PITCHER OF BEER IO* TCMPOaAHV io* Pfinr or HAV PERTOC «I IIII Ol COMMON ALLERFORM rivCP. AND OTHER roe TIMPOHAPY COLO SYMPTOMS roPMLiirorHAY UPPCR RCSP1RATORV I I VI* AND OTHr* ALLfRGICS ■tuir or COMMON ■00 TAiins COLD SYMPTOMS UPPCB wspm'TO«V ALLCBOICS 4* TABLCTS COSTS UP TO $2.99 plus tax 100 TABU'S 40 TABLCTS COSTS UP TO $155 50% $100 ONl¥ * 50% ONLY A OPEN MONDA Y THRU THURSDA Y TO 1:00 AM f FRIDA Y ANDSA TURDA Y TO 2:00 AM. IT'S pRETTy obvious i5N T IT? The formula is the same. The quality's the same.The only difference is the price. So why pay for just another name? Buy Hudson, and get a Grinders - Overstuffed Sandwiches - Desserts little more for your money. As your independent neighborhood pharmacy, STZ we recommend it. /;. _!*;-. MANSFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA - STORRS \HUD50N/ ONE MILE FROM UCONN CAMPUS ROUTE 195 AND 44A ■ NEXT TO A & P UNIVERSITY PHARMACY UNI - PLAZA STORRS CT. Tel. 429-6429

.iiiiiiiiiiiiimii ••■• iiMiiiMiiii iiiinii „ „ , iiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiriMMMimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiHiiiiiiiHiiMiml Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 11, 1972 football preview gridders promise offensive power by Len Auster Andrews and junior Bob The linebacking corp finds Robustelli, a quarterback a year itself short on depth. Senior John Salek moves from his With 23 returning lettermen ago. Casciola has nothing but outside to an inside linebacking and a fine group of sophomores praise for Robuste'li stating, "he position. The other starters to draw from, the University of has developed really fast. If he should be Barry Krom, Brian Connecticut football team busily continues his progress, he may Usher, and Gene Newman. After prepares itself for the season eventually be on a par with some that, the position is a little thin opener two weeks hence, against of the great UConn receivers in with inexperienced sophomores Vermont. the past." Quarterbacking chores will be in the backup roles. The 1971 Huskies under first The defensive backfield will in the hands of senior Ray year head coach Bob Casciola be anchored by senior won a share of the Yankee Tellier, who guided the Huskies co-Captain Brian Herosian at the Conference crown and the through their five game safety spot. Leading candidates Beanpot, symbolic of conference unbeaten streak. Backing him for the two defensive halfback supremacy. Their 5-3-1 record will be Brad Rock, a transfer jobs include Willie Richardson, was the best Connecticut finish from Boston College. Senior Bruce Thompson, Curt Wyatt, since 1959 when that team went Don Zweig will be the fullback with junior Pat D'Onofrio, back and Rich Lincoln. The talents of 6-3. this group are unknown as only Unlike last year where the after a season away from the Herosian has extended playing defense reigned supreme. game as his backup. time a year ago, at one of the Co-Captains Greg Andrews and Brian Herosian Casciola's men will have to rely When talking about the on a veteran offensive unit in the tailback slot, Casciola is all illllllllllllllllllllllllillimilllllllll IHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIjj early goings. Thirteen lettermen, smiles. Last year's leading scorer, including seven starters, return junior Lou Allen, is being closely from last years offensive unit. pursued by senior Morris wacom BACK The defense, however, must be Mc Leod and junior E rjc We/come Back! almost completely revamped as Tor kelson. The picture on only three starters return from offense shows speed, depth, and the defensive eleven which led the talent to put plenty of B&D Package the Husky late season surge. points on the Husky side of the SHABQ© Offensively, the Huskies scoreboard. Store should have one of the strongest Uncertainty looms on the PRESENTS attacks in the YanCon. Besides defense with only three having experienced hands, returning starters. Casciola, a ROUTE 44A & Casciola will pleasantly find defensive specialist whose FAT depth, especially at the running philosophy is. "defense wins you 195 STORRS back positions, unlike the one football games," will be hard from Boston deep situation which confronted pressed to field as strong a s him a year ago. defensive team as last years. Casciola has said, "We have Only the defensive tackle Sept. 13-16 Food Served 429-1636 fine backs with good speed. Our positions seem to be set with running attack this year should seniors Mark McEwen and Dan PICTURE ID REQUIRED be very, very effective." Barney as the starters. ViniMiiimiiiii minimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • ■•■£ Anchoring the offensive line will be All-Yankee Conference selection junior Rich roye. Manning the right side of the T-GAY'S SHEAR line will be the senior Bacewicz in the basement of St. Thomas Church twins. Joe and Bob at tackle and guard respectively. Junior. Vinal Tuesday, Sept. 12, + COMB SHOP Duncan is slated for the statrting left guard position. Al Spagnuolo is the leading 8 p.m. Welcomes back all students candidate for the left tackle position. The Andromeda Tight end is one of. if not faculty + staff! the strongest Husky positions. Three men, juniors Bob Bundy, Strain Mark Kreymborg, and T—Gay says: It's not how long sophomore Steve Fredette are (1970 -Color) engaged in a closely contested fight for the job. a situation 99$ you wear it, it's how you which brings a smile to Casciola and his aides. The wide receivers will be senior co-captain Greg wear it long. _-tiiiit

A Wi

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN PURPOSE.

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InmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii I iiiiiiimiiimiiiiimimiiiimmiiiimmimmiiiiiiiiiiiiii Monday, September 11, 1972 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 15 uconn boasts its national champion

by Dave Solomon setting a new NCAA decathlon E vans is already looking UConn athletics has been mark at the NCAA Track and ahead to 1976 and the Olympic much maligned over the years Field Championships held at games to be held in Montreal. "I for its frequent inability to Eugene. Oregon last June. His have made a committment to achieve national prominence in 7.571 point total erased the one myself to give it another try in the major sports. But this year, year-old mark of 7.456. With the 1976." through the efforts of one proud Olympic Trials to be held later But before that Evans still has - Husky, Connecticut can get into that month, Evans loomed as several goals on his mind, the bragging rights in inter - one of several favorites to including the indoor track collegiate athletics. represent the U5.A. in Munich, season at Connecticut. "For the Ron Evans. UConn's top Germany. past three years we've been track and field performer, made So the Wolcott, Conn, senior undefeated, and 1 want in the the best use of his talents bv took his national championship worst way to go undefeated in my four years at Connecticut. Also, I hope to be able to retain my title in the NCAA Are you tired of hitching Championships next year.^' he continued. to nowhere? As for the injury. Evans has Decathlon Champion - Ron Evans apparently recuperated and his high aspirations and tears and a promising future, sufficiently and now feels that Then hitch to GEM and headed out for the Olympic Evans, now at age 22. will he is ready for competition. Trials, also in Oregon. Only this have many more tomorrows, "There's always the possibility drive a 1973 Chevrolet time, disaster struck. Evans especially at the decathlon of reinjuring the hamstring, but pulled a hamstring muscle after where experience is. the key I'm not going to spend my time to nowhere the opening event, and for him. factor. "I don't have to read worrying about it." Meanwhile the Olympic dream had ended, about the big competition Track Coach Bob Kennedy, who Cars on display September 21, 22, 23 Ironically, Evans set a personal anymore. 1 know what it's like. Evans termed to 'eternal pessimist' has been worrying 'YOU DON'T HA VE THE RIGHT PRICE UNTIL best in that event, the 100 meter and 1 think 1 can hold my own dash and appeared to be well on against the best, the NCAA's has enough for the two of them. I YOU HAVE GEMS" his way to Munich. changed me an awful lot. 1 used And understandably so. The loss of Evans would be a crippling \\ \\>Hi// "I went into the trials really to be all tied up inside, and I re ady." claimed Evans. "I think couldn't fall asleep at night. But blow to the Huskies drive for a Storrs Road 42 3 1603 Yankee Conference title. Williman tic could have made it if after I won. I could sleep like a GEM everything went right." But for baby. It gave me a great deal of With only one more year at Evans, the only things left were confidence." UConn left, Evans will have to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii • iniiiiiiin ii mmiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiliiliilimil n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiir make an important decision conerning his track future. Most continuing track and field athletes join track clubs, which Welcome Back UConn provide all the facilities necessary to remain in top THE © condition. However, Evans is not v quite sure a track club is what he wants. "I really don't want to join a track club." explained the Physical Education major. "If 1 ALPINE CHAUS got a job in the right high school, that has all the facilities available, then I won't have the join. But that's a decision I'll have to make." Tennis Head QUARTERS In either case the best is yet in store for Evans. His *, accomplishments have been AO* 24 Hour Tennis Stringing 'V great, among them a 6-10-1/4 high jump, but his potential is unlimited.

AIR-CONDiriONED All Tennis Dresses 50% off! COLLEGE .. (■II MlitihC 42«*0*2 NOW THRU TUESDAY University Plaza Rte. 195 2.00 8.00 # ACADEMY AWARD V Storrs, Conn. *►/s WINNER! Hours: Mon. - Wed., 10 - 6 Best Art Direction Thurs. ■ Fri., 10 - 9; Sat., 10 ■ 6 429-6481f^ 7 " VJ-TU 1 Best Costume Design 31IIIIIIIIIIII11 Mill IIIKIIIII Ill II ■■■Illlllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllltllll I IMIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllltlllllll Illillllll I Ill IMIIlC 3IIHIMMIIIIMIIIMMMIIIMIMnilHIIMIIIIMMIIMIIMMIIPHIIMMIIMMIMIIIIMIIIIMMIMIIIIMMIMIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIinilMIIIIMMIinilMMIIMMMIIIIIMIMIII1IIIMIIIIIHIMMIIIMIMMMininiinillllllMIC

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A SAM SPIEGEL K ASTLE SPRINT & SOLOMON 404 69.9 5 FRANKLIN J SCHAFFNER HEAD GK04 & SOLOMON 404 1 35.00 PflOOUCTION Nicholas and When it comes to camping Alexandra we have the best in the areal A HORIZON FILM from COLUMBIA PICTURES Sm-*, ►. JUH k0U*l« knarllMlKI WIUIVI fataW t. MM snibil GP KELTY LOW A Starts Wed. for Week! ALPINE DESIGNS MEINDL Daily 2.00 6.30 9.00 GERRY ZADAR Sat-Sun. 2.00 4.'.5 6.30 EUREKA SUEA 9.00 PRIMUS SILVA CAMP TRAILS RAICHLE LEE MARVIN II COL EM AN SWISS ARMY KNIVES RICH-MOOR FOODS Need we say more? Come in and see for yourself! "PRIME CUT PANAVISION* TECMNICOlOn* R ALPINE HAUS STUDENTS MON. ■ WED. & SAT. JO - 6 PLEASE SHOW YOUR RT. 195 UN I-PLAZA THURS. & FRI. 10 ■ 9 l.D.'s STORRS 429-6481 FOR REDUCED RATE. MANY THANKS. nilllllllllMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill Illlllll IIMIIII4IIIIIIIIIIII II llllllll llllllllllllll 111 ■ 11 • 11111111 Hill III III llllllllll III III III lllllllllllllll MlllllllllR Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 11, 1972 college world series uconn fifth best in nation with a team batting average of stranded another 13 men on by Len Auster .308. But. the Huskies, aroused base in this game. by the press and angered by As the Connecticut Daily Leaving as the fifth place team, the Huskies had nothing Campus closed down its being referred to by a local to be ashamed of. They operation for the summer, the television broadcaster as the represented their school and UConn baseball team continued "University of Cincinnati", beat its fight for the coveted trip to the Longnorns in 10 innings, District very well. Even though the other teams had the glamour Omaha, Nebraska, to partake in 3-0. All-American third baseman boys, those who were drafted in the 25th annual NCAA College John Ihlenburg supplied the the first rounds by the World Series. offensive punch with a bases professionals. UConn had talent welcome 11 is now all history, the event loaded triple in the top half of of its own. UConn came closest being held in June, but to Husky the tenth. Jim Jachym and ace of anybody of beating Southern rooters, it is a memorable event reliever Augie Garbatini held the by Dave Solomon California, the eventual winner which is worth reliving. Texans to just three hits. The Huskies took the first for the third straight year. TIM 1972-73 University of Connecticut athletic calendar is about giant step in their quest for the to begin with more optimism than recent years can recall. In Advancing into the winners trip by capturing the Yankee virtually every sport the Huskies appear to be stronger than a year bracket. Connecticut next faced Connecticut came home, Conference crown. The clincher ago. when so many of the teams were dominated by sophomores and two-time defending champs finishing with a 20-7 record, but was a hard fought 20-inning juniors. To add to the optimisitic picture, UConn has a host o» line Southern Cal. The Huskies took it left its impression on the victory over perennial freshman ready to vie for positions on the varsity 1 .vel. them to the 11th inning before Omaha fans who had taken them Last years football season followed the cliche "the end justifies conference rival the University dropping a 5-4 decision. Left in as their own. They were led to of Massachusetts in a game the means" to the finest detail. The early weeks of the Husky grid fielder Keith Kraham's three-base believe that a pathetic bunch campaign could be called nothing short of horrendous. Things played at Amherst. The win error 'opened the door for the was to represent the East. They settled down by the fifth week, however, as the Huskies were automatically qualified Trojans victory. Connecticut left were shown otherwise. unbeaten for the remainder of the season. The 5-3-1 record of the Connecticut in the District I an embarrassing 16 men on base playoffs, the winner to go to football team was certainly a credit to the coaching of Bob Casciola. in this contest. Coach Larry Panciera was is he drove his team to the best record in over a decade. Omaha. named by his peers as District This year, win or lose, the Husky griddcrs promise to be an Facing elimination in the One Coach-of-the- Year for the Along with head coach Larry exciting team. The offensive power rivals the Vin Clements-Rick double elimination tournament, third time in his 11 year career Pancicra's Connecticut team, Robustelh era. Quarterback Ray Tcllier had an excellent spring, and the Huskies called on freshman at Connecticut. Immediately representatives from Harvard •CCOrdini 10 coach Casciola. has complete control of the position. John Baldwin for third game following their active University. Northeastern, and Returning runnlngbacks, Lou Allen and Don Zwdf, along with Erie mound duties. Baldwin was the participation in the World Series, Providence College took part. In rorkcUon and Pal D'Onofnogivc die Huskies great depth and speed winning pitcher in the Huskies Connecticut performers Augie the double elimination affair, ..i thai position. The receiving core is led by to captain Greg District I clincher. But. Baldwin Garbatini, John Slosar, and Jim the Huskies swept through in the just did not have it that day as Jachym signed professional Andrews. minimal number of games - Defensively, the Huskies may run into a manpower shortage. UConn was eliminated at the baseball contracts. The first two three. They defeated with the New York Mcts and the Graduation ma) have coat dun. dearly. Hopefully, the defense will Northeastern 5-2 in their opener. hands of the Temple Owls. 7-4. l„ able to gel behind the able leadership of co-captain safctyman The clutch hitting which had latter with the Texas Rangers. Following this was a 13-inning been UConn's trademark John Ihlenburg was named to Brian Herosian.U it doesn't, look for high scoring contests. 8-5 win over defending District rhc basketball team had to be the biggest disappointment of throughout their season the third team All-American champions Harvard. The Huskies suddenly disappeared, as they team. Connect!. Ul athletics avast ago. That's going to change. Top scorers then did it again, overwhelming (Ian Custfck and Cal Chapman are back, along with last year's Harvard 11-2 to clinch its place freshman sensation Karl Wilson. Add to that inconing freshmen Al in the round of eight at Omaha. Weston, a four lime Connecticut all-stater and John Thomas, a 6-8 all stater from Bogalusa. La., as well as New Kngland Junior College Welcome back For the Huskies, it was their MVP, Jim Foster, and the picture looks great. I he UConn SOCcer and hockey teams, both falling under the .500 fourth trip to Omaha as District to Storrs! mark last year, offer promising signs for the upcoming slate. The I representative. The last KM I er l«am Itruggied through the past season with a 4-10 mark, but Connecticut team to be involved in the NCAA World Series was in We are ready with their defensive pla\ remained consistently fine throughout the 1972 FaJI Selections season, Three freshmen iii particular, Franz Innocent. Tim Hunter, 1965. that team taking fifth an.I Mike Swofford, coupled with returnees Ron r'edus. Bill Cooke. pl.ue. But. that team, also in Mens Fashions .IIHI Bob Dederer, promise to put the hooters on the scoreboard. coached by Panciera, was said to and Sportswear In hockey, the 11 IS iceman will retain last year's leading scorer be a stronger representative. The Hob Dockrell, ai well as top scorers Phil Scudder, Paul Bastarachc Huskies were ignored by the and Ka\ Ferry. Also goalies Rich Ilinman and Dave Cawlcy are local Omaha press, as they were returning, rhe extra yeai of experience under their belts should ranked eighth in the eight team boost them lo a winning record. field. The Connecticut team In basebafl, coach Larr) Panciera will have his work cut out to came into the tournament match the performance ofhispasl squad. The loss of several strating regarded as a bunch of seniors onl\ complicate the fact thai the Huskies will be playing in short-haired kids who were short ih. shadowi ol lasl year's nationally ranked team. However. on talent. The "experts" said the Footballei Ikrosian will change Ins uniform for the third straight Huskies did not belong with yeai to lead the Husky hurlers. Along with freshman pitchers Steve ■uch powerhouses as Arizona Like and John Baldwin, and outfielder Brad Li.tden, who was a State. Mississippi, and defending standout in the Cap. Cod League tins summer, the baseball team champion Southern California. should lie on fairU solid ground. Track, a perpetual I'Conn winner, should re lain so. National The Huskies proved that they Collegiate Decathlon Champion Ron Evans is set for his final year, truly did belong with this select .in.l even bigger and better things are expected from him. Speedster group. Relying on its good )im Vcfdon, MU\ lasl year's freshman hammer sensation Andy defense, excellent pitching, and Bessette, give UConn the edge for the Yankee Conference Title, both its "adequate" offense, indoors and out. Pancicra's Huskies showed they lacrosse, the big surpise ol the year, hopes to be able to accept could play with the best. the post seasonal bid that escaped them last year due to In their first game, UConn complications with final scheduling. took on an awesome hitting However, enough for speculation. At this point all we can do is sit machine from the University of ha. k and watch the Huskies in action. 1 think you'll enjoy it. Texas. Texas entered the game announcements WELCOME BACK Varsity baseball tryouts will be held on Wednesday. September 19, at 3:00 p.m. Freshman pitcher and catcher phii's ; • STORRS HEADQUARTERS FOR FORMAL candidates are also asked to report at this time. The spring RENTALS squad will be picked as a result Gifts - Greeting Cards - of the fall tryouts. There will be no further tryouts in the spring, •ALL TAILORING ON PREMISES BY OUR MAN except for those involved in Dry Goods & Notions JOHN HOLOWATY other fall sports. Other freshman candidates will be called at a later date. Visit our greatly enlarged There will be a meeting for all CHURCH-REED frosh interested in indoor track tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Student second floor fabric I'nion Room 102. Men's Shop Mansfield Shopping Plaza The I'Conn Driving Range is department. Next to A & P now open daily from 11:30 a.m. Rte 44-A - 5 p.m. and on Sundavs from PHONE 429 2600 DOG LANE. STORRS Tel: 429-0808 2-5 p.m. The range will be closed Saturdays.