New Campus Section: World News See Page 3

(Btmn?rtfntt !a% (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXIX NO. 4 STORRS, CONNECTICUT September 23, 1971

new campus section: world news See Page 3

student vote causes concern could control mansfield Response to a federal court order ruling that college students may vote in Connecticut includes an editorial in The Middle town Press which says the ruling could have the greatest impact in Storrs "where students would control the town." The Mansfield population figures, which include It students, are 20,183, according to 1970 U.S. Census figures. A university spokesman said UConn makes up about half of that figure. Thus, the vote of UConn students would have an effect on the town's vote. (See story on page 9.)

"laconia" is synonymous with racing excitement ... Campus reporter Martin Reiser was on special assignment this summer at the annual motorcycle roadraces in Laconia, N.Y. From the one percenters to the big event on Sunday afternoon, excitement is the word for any summer motorcycle weekend. But Laconia is m*re than just any motorcycle weekend, it is a traditional motorcycle happening with the best riders, the freakiest freaks and the largest crowds. It is the second weekend in June. For Reiser's pictures and story of that weekend turn to pages 4 and 5.

Faculty Art Show continues this week at Art Museum

r- 1 majority age student senate soccer game The Governor's Commission The Student Senate began its Led by goalie John Demeter, on Majority will hold a public consideration of a new finance the UConn defense stymied a hearing tonight at 7:30 in Shafer policy at last night's meeting. potent University of Bridgeport Auditorium at Eastern The Associated Student front line and helped to score a Connecticut State College in Government will not receive the 2-1 soccer victory in the Husky Willimantic. The Commission is student activity fee monies until home opener, Wednesday. Tony studying the advisability of a new finance policy is Graziano kicked in the winning granting full adult privileges to approved. Also, a review of the goal, late in the game. Page 12. 18 year olds. history leading to Wednesday's V meeting. Page 6. J add and drop headaches (Emttwrttntt flailg (Eampitfi by Mark Fisher the sub-play popularly called endurance during the preseason There's an interesting new "Hunt the Signature" and its training, and forward-thinking Serving Storrs Since 1896 sport on campus this fall - one related activity, "Double-Talking students could be seen all which, although perhaps not the Counsellor". through Orientation Week smashingly popular with Game equipment running up to the fourth floor of September 23, 1971 ' students, certainly seems to be suppliers-including the people Beach Hall (where the Math taking up a considerable amount who print the multicolored IBM Department office is located) of their time. New rules cards and duplicate petition and down again. A member of v inaugurated by the forms-report an unprecedented the Rules Committee, which is Administration have made this demand for their product. responsible for keeping office contest even more exciting, Rumor has it that local "muscle locations secret until Opening provocative, and thrilling than in men" were offering special crash Day, was overheard while the years before. I refer, of courses to develop running watching them muttering that course, to Adds and Drops, there must have been a leak are seemingly designed to make somewhere. competitors more aware of their Other rumors that graduate own involvement, require each students from the Speech book—swapping student to go to individual Department were moonlighting offices for his section changes tutoring students in the Finer and course adds or drops. The Resolution R-37-20 unanimously passed the Student points of "B.S.", however, seem basic object of the game remains to be totally unfounded. But a Senate last night and it's effects could be far-reaching. the same as in past years, local TV station did report an however - the achievement of a unusually high audience for a The establishment of a "book-snap" ' at UConn (see workable schedule. recent rerun of 'The Willie story page seven) is an innovative idea which could relieve The spirit of interstudent Sutton Story." competition has been nurtured Personally, I miss the milling students of the enormous financial burden and the by each department's adopting crowd and screams of despair in enormous physical problem of purchasing books. irregular, unpublished office the corridors of the hours for course changes. This Administration Building that Sen. David Kaplan points out that the "book-swap" is to forces students to run all over marked my freshman year be conducted entirely by students and solely for students. campus seeking entrance to a course changing. My big moment needed section and provides new this year came when I Theoretically, last semester's books could be exchanged dramatic highlights, such as the discovered, after lounging in the for this semester's books, making the usual $75-$100 spectacle of an eighth-semester halls of Physical Science for 15 ... student finding he must register minutes, that the Physics purchase at the University Bookstore unnecessary. for the next semester in order to Department had moved their Helping students should be the number one goal of the get the one course he needs to offices to Room 105 in the new graduate. IMS building. But the season is e * Associated Student Government. Helping students to save Sudden moving of department barely half over yet, and there's money in this economic depression deserves an extra offices and their location on the still bound to be some exiting top floors of buildings also add action ahead. round of applause. to the contest's excitement this Afr. Fisher is a staff member of year. An interesting sidelight is The Daily Campus. poetry public

SLEEP'S PER1PHER Y TO MY CHILDREN AND LO VERS age of majority Pastel prisms wall me, lifeless gift to time and dream, My poems The Governor's Commission on the Age of Majority will I pace no effort, lay broken- gasp no trends of fright shattered be meeting tonight at Shafer Auditorium in Willimantic. but carry frets within my foggy hands. and melted away (see story page 7) We urge all students, faculty and other by living, community members to attend the public hearings and Abandoned yet to lack it doesn 't matter give their views on this important issue. of crystal thought, /guess - but I see no future Oh god Alvin Dozeman, assistant dean of liberal arts and for the milky cataract How shall I tell you sciences at UConn and a member of the Commission, that dawns and dwells my dreams? My dreams? called us up the other day to talk about the necessity of to foster dull defeat! by Joffre Levesque getting some public response. by Edward Morrow If the majority age were lowered to 18, he said, people

18 and over could enter legal contracts, get married ■' • without parental permission and could even legally enter a THOUSfrr leox bar and have a few drinks. FAT. Instead of being half-citizens, in effect, people over 18 tint* might be granted the right to fully participate in the operations of society. But, its really up to you. Lowering the majority age is only a possibility. It won't be handed out on a golden platter. Like the voting amendment, it will take organization and effort. A good first effort would be to show up tonight and l fOfl/£R WJflfe speak out on the issue. ■mxwT uBUraep. xv Mlk)P 66Tt\U6 U>9IW6 MY (U w HAIR- (Urninprttml Uatlg (flamjraii Editor-in-Chief Stephen P. Morin %>nn Managing Editor Business Manager Ronald Robillard Jim Thorpe mvs (3AU? Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published daily except V0IC6 Saturdays and Sundays in the spring and fall semesters at the University of Connecticut Not published during summer school, the month of January nor when the University is not in regular session. Editorial and business offices located in the Student Union Building, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Accpeted for national advertising by The National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber; United Press International. Subscription ratea, $6.00 per year, $4.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaim- ed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs. 06268. September 23, 1971 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 World News vice presidential seat won by nationalist china

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. same time retain a seat for the medina found not guilty (UPl)-Nationalist China won a Nationalists in the General vice president's seat in the Assembly. The Albanians would United Nations 26th annual expel the Nationalists. one hour and 40 minutes reading FT. McPHERSON, Ga. - (UPI) you that the court in closed General Assembly Wednesday. It the panel 36 pages of written Since the measure has not yet - Capt. Ernest L. Medina today session, and upon secret written was an unexpected show of instructions. reached the floor of the was found innocent of all ballot, has found you not guilty strength by the Chiang Kai-shek Part of the time between 2:53 assembly, it was believed that charges of crimes at My Lai by a of all specifications and forces who are fighting to retain and 4:19 was taken up with a many members simply voted by five-officer jury that deliberated charges." a place in the United Nation. 10-minute recess, and the tradition in selection of the vice 57 minutes. The president of the There were audible gasps recalling of the court to hear the presidents. court, Col. William Proctor, read throughout the courtroom and The Nationalists won 73 votes verdict. the verdict to Medina at 4:19 the military judge, Col. Kenneth among the 130 members of the Howard urged the jury to The United States formally p.m. EDT. A. Howard, gaveled the court to world body, seven more than make a "concerted effort to submitted Wednesday its He said: "Capt. Ernest L. order. necessary for a simple majority. reach a verdict today if possible . companion resolutions designed Medina, it is my duty as The jury got the case at 2:53 . . because the evidence will be Traditionally, the assembly to save a seat for Nationalist president of this court to advise p.m. EDT after Howard spent freshest in your mind." elects the big five-China, the China in the assembly while In addition to the single United States, Britain, France granting membership to • 'unusual' actions may mean murder charge, Medina was and the Soviet Union-plus 12 Communist China. accused of involuntary other member states as vice The two resolutions went to man-slaughter in the slaying of presidents. the U.N. secretariat for chairman mao has died 100 Vietnamese his troops publication after Japan allegedly killed, and of two The vote therefore could not HONG KONG UPI •- to come to China some time ago. announced that it would join 12 counts of assault for firing shots be taken as an accurate measure Diplomatic sources with He said he had heard the other co-sponsors of the move. over the head of a Viet Cong of Nationalist Chinese strength contacts in Peking said speculation about Mao's illness The Japanese decision, prisoner of war he was in the final test against the Wednesday there were on radio broadcasts from abroad announced in Tokyo, provided questioning. The manslaughter Communist regime. indications of a crisis in and added, "My opinion is that much-needed impetus for the and assault counts are Communist China. But Chinese Dr. White's arrival had nothing That will come in the debate U.S. drive. punishable by maximum embassies in major world to do with anything like this." and vote on rival resolutions three-year prison terms each. capitals said Chairman Mao Schuman, who has worked as submitted to the assembly by The texts were not Medina admitted he shot a Tse-Tung is alive and healthy. a translator in China for some the United States and Albania. immediately made public. They woman whom he found lying in The diplomatic sources in this years, said reports that air traffic Two U.S. resolutions would were to go before the assembly a rice paddy, but said he opened British colony listening post said had been grounded for three admit Communist China and for debate on Oct. 18, with the fire in self defense, believing that there was no clear indication of days last week was give it China's seat on the historic vote expected by the she had been pretending she was what was wrong. The sources "exaggerated" and "absolutely Security Council while at the end of the month. dead and was about to throw a had speculated a string of not the case." He said he "unusual" events in the past thought cancellation of the hand grenade at him. several days could point to the National Day parade had been Before deliberating, the illness or death of the under consideration for some five-officer panel heard the attica slates corrections; 77-year-old Mao, who has ruled time and that the day would be prosecution in final arguments the giant nation with an iron celebrated in another way by liken Medina to Pontius Pilate - a hand since 1949. opening the parks and providing man who "can't wash the blood rockefeller congratulated A Chinese Embassy public entertainment. off his hands." Bailey dismissed this as spokesman in Paris said that In Washington, White House decisively in the revolt of "righteous pomposity" and said ALBANY, N.Y. UPI - the "reports in the newspapers that Press Secretary Ronald 1. Ziegler inmates at Attica to protect the that not a single witness State Department of Mao Tse-Tung is ill are lies," and said the U.S. government knows fundamental democratic concept produced by either the defense Correctional Services Wednesday he added, "President Mao is in nothing more about events in of government by law, accepting or the prosecution "can announced the following excellent shape." The Chinese China beyond news accounts. the burdens of that decision "We have no information as to demonstrate that he (Medina) changes that have taken place to legation in London also issued a restore conditions to "normal" with unflinching honor. statement saying Mao is in what is happening there. It is not saw or should have seen anybody killed at My Lai . . ." at Attica state facility. "excellent health." The major unusual that we don't," he said. "Gov. Nelson A. Rockfellcr is "unusual" events cited by the -uAround the clock medical deserving of the highest degree sources included: recent weekend flare-ups care is being provided for all of admiration and appreciation Cancellation of the traditional inmates. on the part of every citizen who mass rally and parade in Peking values the American heritage," to celebrate National Day Oct. force Israel to discuss -"All inmates have been the resolution read. The 1. provided with writing material delegates said that it passed the The alleged grounding of all JERUSALEM (UPI) - The affect the interests of several for correspondence. Inmate resolution "with an expression military and civilian aircraft over Israeli cabinet met in Jerusalem world countries." mail, incoming and outgoing, is of the continuing respect and China for three days last week. Wednesday for its first full-scale Even as Prime Minister Golda being processed with priority to affection in which the governor The sudden "inaccessibility" discussion of last weekend's Meir's ministers met, the Israeli legal mail. is held by every police officer in newspaper Ma'ariv reported that the state of New York." of Premier Chou En-lai Tuesday flareups along the Suez Canal - -"Tobacco is being issued to the United States had told Israel to foreign visitors who had the worst since the U.S.-initiated all inmates. Toilet articles arc pay raises on expected to see him. Middle East cease-fire began 13 it could have more Phantom jet being made, namely soap, The absence of any major months ago. warplanes if it would make toothpaste, and others. military leaders from public view concessions toward a partial new bill since early this month. In Cairo, an Egyptian peace with Egypt. -''Operation cleanup Another event which fed diplomat warned that all western "A senior American official continues, namely the yard area, to be delayed speculation that Mao was ill was interests in the Middle East made the offer at a recent cellblocks and corridors. the arrival in Peking of Dr. Paul could be jeopardized if war meeting with an unnamed senior -"Arrangements are underway WASHINGTON (UPl)Thc Dudley White of Boston, an broke out again between the Israeli official," Ma'ariv said. It to facilitate the facility White House said Wednesday American heart specialist who Arab states and Israel. did not identify either. becoming operational as soon as President Nixon intends to delay treated the late President Dwight Kamaleddin Rifaat, ambassador "This was the first time the possible for repair and military pay raises provided by D. Eisenhower. White was in to Britain, was quoted as saying United States has admitted it remodeling. the draft extension law until Peking Wednesday with his wife, the Middle East conflict was no was applying a de facto embargo after the wage-price freeze Etologist Samuel Gosen, longer purely an Arab-Israeli Qn shipments of warplanes to -"Institution chaplains taped expires Nov. 13. Cardiologist Grey Diamond and problem "but an international Israel ... in order to wrest church services which will play The draft measure, which won their wives. problem and any deteriorating in political concessions from her," via inmate radio networks and final congressional approval Julian Schuman, an American the situation may extend to the newspaper said. were played to inmates last Tuesday after months of working in Peking who reported Sunday. legislative wrangling, provided for UPI on the visit there of the -"Arrangements have been that the increases take effect U.S. Ping Pong team, said by Oct. 1. telephone between Peking and made for laundry service on a TUTORS NEEDED regular basis until Attica laundry Gerald Warren, deputy White New York that he understood I House press secretary, told is restored to operation. White and his group had applied newsmen: "It is our intention The University of Connecticut Pre-collegiate I -"Three meals were fed that the increase not be V starting September 20. From applicable* during the period of draft calls are Enrichment Program (CONNPEP - Upward Bound) September 14 to 19 two meals the freeze." needs tutors for high school students in Hartford per day had been served. Some legal experts on Capitol expected next week Hill argued that the draft and Willimantic. If you can tutor in a variety of -"A tired and dedicated staff legislation would take WASHINGTON (UPI) - Draft continues to work a 12 hour precedence over the law calls probably will resume early high school subjects; English, history, loreign day. authorizing the freeze, and that next week under the new languages, biology; chemistry, physics, algebra, -"Radio earphones arc being if Nixon signs the bill as military conscription bill given issued as individual sets arc expected, the pay increases of final congressional approval geometry, and have any afternoons free after 2:00 $2.4 billion a year would have to Tuesday, the Pentagon said repaired. Outside radio programs p.m. or evenings or weekends, we can use you. If to be made available." take effect Oct. 1. today. Warren said the White House Defense Secretary Melvin R. you are interested, please call the CONNPEP Meanwhile, in Albany, the was studying ways in which the Laird began a series of meetings 55,000 member Police office. Extension 1350 - 51 - 52, or come to the boost could be legally deferred today to determine how many Conference of New York State until the wage-price moratorium men must be called the office on the second floor of the Bishop Building. Wednesday unanimously praised is lifted. remainder of this year. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for Nixon originally proposed the "I expect there will be a new Here is a chance to do something socially his handling of the Attica prison military pay hikes as an draft call announcement early rebellion. inducement toward his goal of next week," said Brig. Gen. constructive and worthwhile. In a resolution approved by achieving an all-volunteer Daniel James, a Pentagon 1 police conference delegates, the military force, thus doing away spokesman. "It's getting police said Rockefeller "acted with the draft. intensive attention." ik:*:::::::-'-:-;::::*^ Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus September 23, 1971 laconia means motorcycle happening by Martin Reiser Friday was practice day. Gearing, carburation, tires, The second weekend in June means a lot of different handling, and track went through a complete analysis. things to a lot of different people. It might be the first Saturday was the first day of racing. To no one's weekend of summer vacation for high school students, surprise, Kel Carruthers won the 50 mile lightweight or a weekend away from that summer job or job-hunting combined junior/expert event on a brilliantly tuned by college students, or just a trip to the beach. 250c.c. Don Vesco Yamaha. This made three straight But to the avid motorcycle enthusiast, it can mean victories in the 250c.c. Nationals for Carruthers so far only one thing, the annual New Hampshire National this year. Behind Carruthers, Jerry Greene (junior class) Championship Roadraces (A.M.A.), better known as passed some thirty racers from the back of the pack, and "Laconia". blew off many experts while trying to catch Carruthers. Laconia isn't just a weekend of racing, it's a If the race had gone for a longer distance, Greene might "motorcycle happening." What Woodstock was (is) to have won. music freaks, Laconia is to motorcycle freaks. It's a time In the earlier Novice 50 mile race, a bragging Howard to show off your "iron", the new chrome and paints of Lynggard kept his word. He promised to take first, and the winter work. It's a chance to see and be seen. first was the position he was in when the checkered flag Sleeping bags, bikes, campfires, bikes, beer, bikes, "mamas", bikes, National Guard, bikes, state police, bikes, beer, bikes... 'They came to see ... For 10 miles either side of Bryar Motor Sport Park, campsites are numerous. People are meeting new people and be seen" or greeting friends they met there last year. All with one common idea-motorcycles. By June, the A.M.A. motorcycle racing season was dropped. His 250c.c. Yamaha performed like clockwork well on its way. Both men and machines were in top as did John Long's Yamaha. Long took second in this shape for the weekend. The weatherman was event. co-operating by providing sun and warm weather. The Saturday night outside the track was another world. In estimated 30,000 spectators came from all over New the early evening, it was the National Guard's turn to England, the U.S. and Canada. The factory teams were show off. With riot jeeps and several motorized well represented by Harley Davidson, Kawasaki East, companies, they cruised up through Loudon. They Suzuki, Triumph, B.S.A. probably thought they were putting "the fear" in the Outstanding "privateers" like Don Vesco, Boston visitors, but the beer kept flowing. The unofficial Cycles, and Montreal Kawasaki were also there. Men like wheelie contests in the streets, and the late night street '-.iwill, Carruthers, Duhamel, Mann, Romero, Nicholas, dragging still didn't slow down. Sleep was a scarce Nixon, Rice, Castro, and Rayborn could only mean one commodity Saturday night. thing. All the ingredients were there for an outstanding It was Sunday, the big race day. Many more people race meeting, and that is what it was to be.

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Series tickets and brochures are available now at the Jorgensen Auditorium specie/ /JJ£ Box Office Monday through Friday 9:00 a .m. to 4:00 p.m . Telephone 429-3311 - Ext. 1807. September 23, 1971 Connecticut Dairy Campos Page 5 After 20 laps, he was 19 seconds behind the leaders; after 30 laps, 15 seconds; after 40 laps, 5 seconds behind and gaining fast. The crowd seeing this, cheered him on. By lap 50 he was 3 seconds behind. On lap 52 of the 63 lap event, Brelsford passed Mann to take second, only one second behind Carruthers. On lap 54 he took the lead. The pagan show was on! But on lap 56 Carruthers pushed his 350c.c. Vesco Yamaha past Brelsford's 750c.c. Harley and the crowd thought that was it. Carruthers to win. But the race still had 7 laps to go- Carruther's couldn't open a lead on Brelsford. Mark just stayed with the former 250c.c. world champion biding his time, waiting for the right moment. Lap 60, 61 then the white flag after lap 62 signaling one more lap. Carruthers, Brelsford, and Mann all flew past the- flag crouched low under their fairings, down the main straight at 20m.p.h. into a fast left, down a short straight, and into a sweeping right. At this point Carruthers saw another rider in his way. Which way to pass him on the turn? Inside or outside. He choses the inside and went to pass only to hit the I arrive in Loudon. People who couldn't make the other rider. weekend came just for Sunday's racing. The finest in the Both riders sat up; both bikes wobbled noticably, but U.S. The first race Sunday was the 50 mile junior event. The only major mishap of the weekend occurred when an engine blew, spilling oil over the track and causing "The roadrace of the decade' five riders to crash. Top-ranked junior Kenney Roberts was leading the event, but fell and gave up his lead to Loyal Penn, Mike Lane riding hard on Penn's tire. Perm outpowered Lane and built up a lead to finish first with made the corner under control. Meanwhile Brelsford saw Lane second. what was happening and juiced his engine attempting to The final event of the weekend was the main event, pass the two riders who had slowed down a bit. But the 100 mile expert Heavyweight National. As the bikes Mark put too much "coal to the fire" and his back end rolled out of final inspection to the starting grid, the started' to come around, slowing him up a bit. Was this crowd tensed with expectation. The front rov was it? Carruthers still had the lead with only a half mile to composed of Yvon Duhamel at pole, Carruthers, Ralph go. White, Jody Nicholas and Dick Mann. The last corner is a large sweeping corner opening up When the starting flag dropped, the sound of the to the main straight. The finish line is only 100 or so finely tuned racing machines warned the crowd that the feet from the point where the corner empties into the pagan spectacle was about to begin. The smell of the fuel straight. The race looked sewed up for Carruthers. entered the nostrils of every spectator, press person and Coming into the corner Brelsford made a mad dash official, sending not so subtle signals to the adrenalin and cut underneath Carruthers in the high banked comer gland. For the next hour and 20 minutes all were part of and made it to the finish line only inches, and I mean a race like no other. As one reporter called it, it was "the inches, ahead of Carruthers. The crowd went wild. It was roadrace of the decade." Harley's first roadrace victory since 1969. People just White took the early lead, but soon gave it up to couldn't believe it. It was the "roadrace of the decade." Duhamel who was closely followed by Mann and With the champagne and the cash awards passed out; Carruthers. The race was a spectator's dream race. The the racetrack emptied and the traffic jams built up, lead changed hands between Duhamel, Mann, and Laconia '71 was now record; the fastest so far, with a Carruthers almost every lap, each outdoing the other, 74.042m.p.h. average for the tight course. until Duhamel overshot a tight corner and dropped back. So, if you're not doing anything next June (second Carruthers led with Mann a very, very close second. weekend) and are halfway interested in motorcycles; try While the fans were being amazed by the leaders, a Laconia '72, the prospects look good with new bikes young Harley-Davidson factory driver named Mark likely to show up. If you're a motorcycle freak, see you Brelsford was blistering his way around the track passing up there. everybody in sight. Slowly he gained on the leaders. Suburban Suburban Suburban

Suburban Suburban

IS ON CAMPUS IS ON CAMPUS <•-

Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus September 23, 1971 finance policy problems senate discusses finances have earlier or gin s By Renee Stepno chaired by Miss Doneiko, submitted a set of on passage of the policy. physical education requirements. "The Student Government is by Mary Jane Musselman recommendations for change. The Student In other business, Academics The resignation of Senator now essentially illegitimate The senate objected to these Senate began lengthy discussion committee chairman Linda Brenda Bean was announced. because we don't have any of a proposed finance policy at Sokolowski said her committee money to perform our recommendations, so Devine its first meeting last night. will be investigating the The Senate meeting will functions," ASG president Paul began writing a new policy Paul Devine, President of the possibilities of optional final resume tonight at 7p.m. in the during the summer. Associated Student Government exams, reforming the pass-fail United Nations room of the News Analysis A story in the Hartford (ASG), urged the Senate to requirements, an a decrease in student union. Courant of September 1970 said adopt all the "non-contraversial Devine told the Student Senate the Trustees request for the portions of the 80-page Wednesday. investigation was prompted by document immediately" and to Devine said he will not sign an letters and complaints change the questionable portions executive order releasing student The major complaints as quickly as possible so the activities money to the ASG, nor concerned the Senate financing Senate can proceed with its will Finance Committee of the May 1970 Strike, and the business. Chairman Ed Graziani hold any Student Leader Loan Fund, "The Senate is basically an meetings or appropriate any which provided interest-free illegal form of government funds until the ASG has a new loans to student senators. without funds," he said, finance policy. The state auditors determined referring to the impending threat The Student Activities money at least $2,353 was spent on the that university officials may consists of the five dollars a strike, including $800 for withhold the funds necessary to semester assessed of every "miscellaneous," and $750 for conduct Senate business. undergraduate student. During paint for the ROTC hangar The original draft, drawn up the 1969-1970 school year, this (which was temporarily by several senators, had been amounted to $101,692.25. "liberated" for a "day care submitted to some university Before the Senate can get any center"). administrators for comment. money, Devine must sign a letter The loan fund allowed Last night, Donald L. of agreement with President senators to borrow up to $250 McCullough, Activities Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. each semester, interest-free, to Co-ordinator of Student Accompanying this letter must be repaid within five years. Personnel, outlined his be a finance policy, Devine said. According to the state auditors, suggestions, which were mostly A policy was drafted during no definite policy was minor in character or intended the summer by Devine, last established to ensure the to clarify certain points, Devine year's Finance Committee collection of the outstanding said. chairman, with help from loans, which totalled $7,750 in Student Senate Chairman Graziani and Bob Murzyn. This June, 1970. Mike Winkler stressed the need draft, with changes suggested by This loan fund has been for the policy to provide that Donald McCullough, Director of repealed "and there is no "two-thirds of the Senate be Student Activities, and ASG provision for any loans being able to do almost anything" in Vice-president Mike Winkler, made in the future," according order to avoid a situation in was presented to the Senate last to Devine. which one executive would have night. Proposed changes in the the power to create a In September of 1970 the finance policy would standardize "bottleneck" in legislative Board of Trustees directed book-keeping procedures. The matters. Babbidge and former ASG student body would also have a When the meeting recessed President Judy Doneiko to study direct say on appropriations, after almost three hours of the finance policy. since the Finance Committee discussion 14 senators remained Student Senators Linda Sokolowski and Brenda Bean (in A committee of seven students would hold open hearings. out of the 16 necessary for a foreground) appear to be listening intently at last night's and three faculty members, Provision is also being quorum. Winkler expressed the called the ASG Finance Policy discussed to allow for a petition hope that enough senators will Student Senate meeting. The new proposed finance policy Study Committee, was by the student body to over-rule be present tonight to take a vote was the major topic of discussion. appointed. This committee, any action of the Senate.

The Experimental College is beginning another year offering non-credit free courses taught by students, faculty and other community members. We feel that it is possible to make change in our "college factory environment" through creative education. Building a community is a constant process of educating the people to what resourses are available. What is needed is the energy of the people. Last minute suggestions for courses and projects should be submitted now. We are in the process of putting together the catolgue. Until next Wednesday it will be possible for you to get courses or projects listed. Courses will begin in the middle of October and continue until Christmas. People you should contact if you want additional information are: Ellen Miller 423-5161 . Joseph Tiernan 423-5481 Michael Collins 429-3178 Inner College ext. 1126 Tonight between 10 p.m. and 11 p.m. members of the EC staff will be interviewed on WHUS-FM (91.7). Discussion of problems and future plans will be aired. Copyright inner tooth productions 1971 September 23, 1971 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 alternative to store prices; asg has weekend book swap official adult: at what age? By Debbie Noyd By Karen Grava event," he said. Bridgeport to poll residents: attended the one in Bridgeport. Kaplan advised students to At what age does a person reactions to lowering the Bardot stressed that it is A solution to the "rip-off" come back to the book-swap on officially become an adult? Is it majority age. essential that youth respond to book prices and an open market Friday or Saturday from 2 to 4 at 21 when he can buy a car or Bardot commented, "some of these hearings and added the situation will be available to all p.m., if it is too crowded liquor? Or is it 16 when he can the best proposals we've heard lack of attendance at the last students beginning tonight in the tonight. "We will extend the legally own a gun? Or at 18 have come from 16-year-olds at two hearings disenchanted the Student Union building at 7p.m. hours if it is necessary," he said. when he can adopt a child and the first hearing in Hartford. All commission. According to Student Senator vote in all elections? the commission members were "We are beginning to wonder David Kaplan, who sponsored a Any students with 100's level What happens to the adult of very impressed with that first if young people really want this bill which the senate passed books are asked to bring their 18 who can write a will to hearing." responsibility. I personally unanimously last night, the books to student union 101. dispose of his property but can't believe they do," he said. book-swap will be supported and Students with 200's level books own that property until he is But, only 12 persons attended The commissions's proposals endorsed by the Associated may bring them to student 21? Or the 18-year-old who is the Torrington hearing, just one will go before the legislature in Student Government. union 102. able to adopt a child but can't under 21. No one under 22 February. "The purpose of the book Tables will be set up. Students marry without parental consent? swap is to bring together used may either stay with their books According to Donald Bardot, a books at reasonable prices to or leave a note on the bulletin member of the commission needy students, who are too named by Governor Thomas J. board or table. often ripped off at the usual Meskill to study the feasibility retail rates," Kaplan's bill states. "I am sincerely sorry we of lowering the Connecticut Speaking in what he termed an missed a lot of freshmen, who majority age from 21 to 18, the "innocent and unaccusing have already purchased new above questions are reasons why manner," Kaplan said he is not books. It won't happen again. there is so much disparity in the saying new books are bad. "All However, I am trusting the Connecticut resident's adult we are saying is that new books students to handle themselves to privileges. are the same as the old books if sell and buy books on their The commission will conduct they contain the same material. own," Kaplan said. a public hearing tonight at 7:30 Bartering in an open-market p.m. in Shafer auditorium at trade system, Kaplan said, Although the sale is ASG Eastern Connecticut State students who participate in the sponsored, he said there are no College, Willimantic, to hear the book-swapping may earn money price ceilings and there will be views of local college students or books they need. "It is up to no supervision. "It is up to the on the issue. you to get the books off your individual. There is no middle Public hearings took place in hands. We have no concession or man," Kaplan said. Hartford, Torrington, and profit involved. We are just in it to help the students. If they support it, we will endorse it in a larger manner next semester." Kaplan said. current events results: This semester, the book-swap will be handled by the ASG's hyperbole 32; ulster 13 Public Relations Committee, of which Kaplan is chairman. He said next semester, the welfare By Debbie Noyd committee will handle the Have you ever heard of a place called Hyperbole? Twelve book-swap. Journalism 111 students were sure they had located it on the world map. Kaplan admitted the Hyperbole can't be found in any atlas. It is a literary device Marlene Dietrich in "Blonde Venus." book-swap is a little late for this used to show exaggeration and was a trick question in an semester, but said there is still an introductory journalism test on news awareness. emphatic need for it. "I can't see Forty-four students were asked to identify 45 actual names and any reason why not to do it. In places besides Hyperbole. Only 13 knew that Ulster, the site of fact, it could even turn into a recent religious battles, was in Ireland. Many confused the COME COME social, as well as an economic location of Czechoslavakia and Yugoslavia, Pakistan and India, and Iceland and New Zealand. young voter They fared slightly better on famous personalities. All knew TO THE BEAUTIFUL NEW who Governor Thomas Meskill was. James Bond was quickly turn-out identified by most but only a third of the students knew who Ho Chi Minh was. Only six of the prospective journalists knew that UNIVERSITY rated high Stephen Morin was the editor of the Daily Campus. Sixteen people were very familiar with Jim Beam, the whiskey SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - but only seven people realized that Charles Storrs was the founder PHARMACY Young voters, casting ballots for of the University of Connecticut. Rt. 195 Open 9-9:30 Every day the first time in their lives, Professor Evan Hill, head of the UConn journalism department turned out in higher proportions said that he has given the test for six years and has noticed little than their parents in the change in the students' responses. Sacramento election, figures "It's amazing. Where have the students been this summer?" he showed Wednesday. asked. He added that he thinks college students have so many fivery Nife A partial check of Sacramento opinions on Hanoi and Pakistan but they have no idea where they precincts showed about 58 per are located. cent of the registered 18- to "They have a loose grasp on the world. They've placed the Suez is 3un Nile At 21-year-olds voted in Tuesday's Canal in Panama and Israel in South America," Hill said. He said election. The average for voters he'd be afraid to send any of these students on reporting of all ages was 52.4 per cent. assignments out in the world. Incumbent Mayor Richard "I guess you don't need to know where you're talking about to Marriott faces a runoff Nov. 2 have an opinion," he remarked. SHAKES against Vice Mayor Milton PIZZA PARLOR McGhee, a black attorney. znS lj« Public fiousa Marriott, publisher of a WED. SUN. 12-6 Sacramento labor newspaper, THURS. FRI. * OLDE TIME MO VIES * PL A YER PI A NO failed to poll the 50 per cent of 10-9 €abo * BEER BY THE PITCHER the vote he needed to avoid a ,t,0 MADE „, runoff. He captured 46 per cent A' 9d to McGhee's 33 per cent. t Z. ,«♦* COMING FRI & SAT ~^ * **%%. SEPT. 24th - 25th / UConn w 8:30- 12:30 p.m. Dames THE PINE BROS." STUDENT WIVES (AFTER A SUMMER LONG ENGAGEMENT 1st MEETING AT THE IMPROPER BOSTONIAN ON OLDE SEPTEMBER 28 W, ^ HandlCrafted CAPE COD) 8:00 pin MAC?* * -\* IN STUDENT UNION % S »4LL HAW BALLROOM LOCATED ON VERNON CIRCLE EXIT 95 OFF 1-86 ( RTE. 15) ALL WIVES WELCOME TUESDA YS CLOSED 15 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS MUST BE 21 in c r>:„^_ ~~ MONDAYS H71 . fl7Q* Page 8 Connecticut Daily Cunpua September 23,1971 screening October 2nd eight Recital Hall. Herman Weinberg uconn films p.m. at Von der Mehden. will speak. Oc t. 6 - The UConn Film Society will "Anatahan," School of The cinematic wizardry of one screen the following Von Education, room 131. Oct. 7 - of the film world's all-time Sternberg films. All programs are "Devil is a Woman," with Miss greats will be brought to Storrs open to the public and will begin Dietrich and Cesar Romero, Von Faculty Notes Sept. 22 to Oct. 9, when the at eight p.m. Sept. 22 • der Mehden Recital Hall. Oct. 9 University of Connecticut Film "Salvation Hunters," with "I, Claudius," with Charles Society presents its Josef Von Georgia Hale and George Arthur Laughton and Merle Oberon, Museum of Modern Art, the Faculty-Alumni Center (FAC). Sternberg Retrospective. The and "Thunderbolt" with George Von der Mehden Recital Hall. Whitney Museum and the The announcement came from festival will screen 17 movies Bancroft and Fay Wray, School Brooklyn Museum, New York John B. Stevens, president of the spanning Von Sternberg's of Education, room 131. Sept. City, the Phoenix (Ariz.) Foundation which is a private, quarter- century creative career. 23 - "Last Command," with fantasy art Museum of Fine Arts, Smith non-profit organization Also planned are lectures by two Emil Jannings, William Powell An artist whose work depicts College and the Tacoma (Wash.) dedicated to the advancement of distinguished film writers and an and Evelyn Brent, Von der the "twilight zone" between the Art Museum. the University. exhibit of film "stills" at the Mehden Recital Hall. Sept. 24 - worlds of reality and Born in 1927, Mr. Parker was Mr. Stevens, who is president UConn Museum of Art. "Blue Angel," with Emil imagination will have a one-man educated at the Chicago Art of the International Silver Co. in Von Sternberg, who was active Jannings and Marlene Dietrich show beginning Sept. 30 at Institute School, Skowhegan Meriden, indicated that the in American film-making from and "Underworld," with George 7p.m. to Oct. 23 at the School of Painting and Sculpture Foundation would seek 1925 to 1953, considered a Bancroft and Evelyn Brent, Von Jorgensen Gallery here. and Atelier 17. He is recipient of continued support for its FAC "Renaissance Man" of the der Mehden Recital Hall. Robert Andrew Parker will the National Institute of Arts building fund to repay about cinema. He insisted on doing Andrew Sarris will speak. Sept. exhibit watercolors, drawings and Letters Richard & Hinda $300,000 in loans. everything in the creation of his 25 - "Docks of New York," with and prints including works from Rosen thai Foundation Grant The center was established films-lighting, cinematography, George Bancroft and Betty his series "Trip to Tibet," and of a Guggenheim here to provide a place for decor and costumes-as well as Compson and "Morocco" with "Grouse Shooting," "Skinning a Fellowship. faculty members to meet, a masterful direction. His greatest Miss Dietrich, Gary Cooper and Goat," and "Sunday Dinner for The Jorgensen Gallery is open central headquarters for the discovery was Marlene Dietrich, Adolphe Menjou, Von der a Soldier." Monday through Friday from alumni association to carry out who stars in seven of the Mehen Recital Hall. Sept. 29 - to Parker has also exhibited at 9a.m. to 4p.m., before Jorgensen its work and a location to festival's films. be announced, School of the Terry Din ten fass Gallery, concerts and during theatre receive visitors. The director is best known for Education, room 131. Sept. 30 - New York City, the St human intermissions. The Foundation intends to his work in light and shadow, "Dishonored", with Miss Gallery, Rochester, N.Y., the raise $150,000 to match the patterns, composition and his Dietrich and Victor McLaughlin J.L. Hudson Gallery, and Lehigh Alumni gift. The alumni group unsurpassed camera work. and "Blonde Venus" with Miss University. grades up voted recently to contribute the Andrew Sarris, "Village Dietrich and Gary Grant, School In addition he has participated The typical University of money from its Annual Alumni Voice" film critic, will speak on of Education, room 131. in group shows, including Connecticut senior earned a "B" Giving Fund. The latter was Von Sternberg at a September Oct. 1 - "American Tragedy," exhibitions at the Metropolitan average last year, whereas his established seven years ago to 24th eight p.m. double feature with Sylvia Sidney and "The Museum of Art, the Museum of counterpart of about a decade support such programs as faculty at Von der Mehden Recital Hall Town", a documentary, Von der Modern Art, the Whitney ago mustered a "C" average, excellence awards, public service Also speaking will be Herman Mehden Recital Hall. Oct. 2 - Museum of American Art and according to a comparison of internships for students, art Weinberg, who provided English "Shanghai Express," with Miss the Brooklyn Museum, all in Quality Point Ratios (QPR) for acquisitions, visiting lecture subtitles for more than 400 films Dietrich and Anna May Wong New York City. the 1971 spring semester and the programs, and the FAC. in German, French and Italian. and "Shanghi Gesture," with His work is now in public and corresponding QPRs of 1962. Weinberg will speak at a Gene Tierney, Von der Mehden private collections at the Additional evidence of qualitative improvement is leaf blight found in the 1971 Dean's Roll, Connecticut farmers are just announced by Registrar Name one advised to be on the lookout for Ronald E. Dickerson. This year a rapid increase of leaf blight in record 2,406 students earned their corn fields, said Dr. David we need you, you need us places on the Dean's Roll, which thing that B. Schroeder, extension plant is limited to undergraduates who pathologist at the University of have earned a 3.0 or better Connecticut. He noted that most hasn't gone up average during the entire school of the blight is due to the year. The previous record was Southern Corn Leaf Blight Graduate Student Council 1,432, set in 1969. disease, which is highly since 195a Based on a QPR scale in which infectious on hybrid com 4.0 is perfect, UConn seniors containing the so-called T-type had a 3.6 QPR this year. In 1962 HAS AVAILABLE SEATS FOR REPRESENTA- cytoplasm. the average was 2.25 QPRs. TIVES FROM MOST DEPARTMENTS. THOSE The heavy rains experienced t recently plus warm weather have INTERESTED PLEASE PICK UP APPLICATION auditions provided ideal conditions for the Try. Try hard. Auditions for the three development of this disease on The only thing we can think of IN ROOM 318 THE GRADUATE CENTER. FOR University of Connecticut remaining green corn plants and is what we make. The Swingline Choral groups are now taking Dr. Schroeder added, nearly "Tot 50" Stapler. 98* in 1950. INFORMATION SEND A NOTE TO US AT place. There are vacancies in all every field has some degree of 98* in 1971. voice parts. infection. And it still comes with 1000 free U6C OR U200 BOX 9. NEXT MEETING IS Auditions will continue UConn Extension Agronomist staples and a handy carrying through Sept. 29 and interested Walter W. Washko stated that pouch. It staples, tacks and SUNDAY SEPT 26TH AT 7:30 GRADUATE persons should sign up for an mends. It's unconditionally audition outside of 114 of the some delays are being guaranteed. It's one of the CENTER ROOM 200. Music Building. experienced in the harvesting of world's smallest staplers. The Universities Choral 50,000 of acres of com grown in Groups are: Chamber Singers, the state principally for dairy And it's the world's biggest cattle feed. In addition to the seller. Could be that's why it open to students from the blight, he noted that many com hasn't gone up in price in WE ARE ONL Y AS STRONG AS OUR MEMBERS Concert Choir, meeting 21 years. Thuesdays 4-6p.m.; Concert fields were hit by tropical storm Choir, open to all students, Doria. The winds knocked down If you're interested in something meeting Monday, Wednesday, many corn stalks, thus making it a little bigger, our Cub Desk difficult to harvest them. Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler and Thursday 4-5:30 p.m.; and are only $1.98. Both Tot and Choral Society, open to The UConn Extension Cub Staplers are available at students, faculty, staff and specialists believe that losses Stationery, Variety and College community residents, meeting from now on, due to blight, can Bookstores. on Monday evenings from 8 to be expected to rise rapidly, if 10 o'clock. farmers don't harvest their corn The Swingline "Tot 50" WATERBEDS right away. They estimate that 5 980 in 1950. 98Cin1971. funds pledge percent of the crop already has •TOP QUALITY been lost and on some individual If you can name something else *ALLA CCESSORIES The University of Connecticut farms this figure is expected to that hasn't gone up in price Foundation Inc., announces the since 1950, let us know. We'll * FRAMES A VAILBLE run much higher. receipt of a pledge of $150,000 send you a free Tot Stapler with * FULL Y GUARANTEED in matching funds from the Also, harvest losses due to 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. Doria are reported to be as high Enclose 25* to cover postage * FEA TURING THE UConn Alumni Association to as 30 percent in some fields. and handling. "NEW ENGLAND WA TER BED " help pay off loans on the

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37-00 Sk.llmon lm.. lon9 l.lond City. N.V. llUI September 23, 1971 Connecticut Daily Campus Pate 9 watch that 'may9 uconn students may vote in area towns

"The important thing is if Connecticut students would percentage of the remainder of four towns for persons who have they consider this town or their by Peggy McCarthy control the town. students that are Mansfield reached 18 after Nov. 9 and who A federal court order, which residents is not known, a parents address as their home," have established residency in the ruled that college students who Since Storrs is a post office university spokesman said last Willimantic Town Clerk J. towns between April 8 and 30. are at least 18 years old and within the town of Mansfield, night. Francis Dillon said. Hours for applying in meet residency requirements can the real effect would be on the Voter applicants must be 18 Mansfield are as follows: Thus, if UConn students did vote in Connecticut, has aroused town of Mansfield. The years old and must be residents Monday through Friday from register to vote in the town of much response. population of Mansfield, of the town they are applying in 9a.m. to 4:30p.m., Sept. 25 Mansfield, they could have a according to 1970 U.S. Census for six months. from 9a.m. to 1p.m.; Oct. 9 definite effect on the outcome News Analysis figures is 20,183. University of Madelyn Eremita, assistant from 9 a.m. to 8p.m.: and from of a local election. town clerk of Mansfield, said Nov. 1 from 10a.m. to noon. Connecticut students are UConn dormitory residents may One such response was an Governor Thomas Meskill Willimantic hours are: Monday included in this figure. register as voters in Mansfield if editorial published July 13 in commented yesterday at his through Friday from 9a.m. to Of the approximately 15,000 the dormitory is their only home the Middletown Press. It stated daily press conference that "in 5p.m.; Oct. 9 from 9a.m. to graduate and undergraduate and the students are supporting the court ruling would have "the state and national elections, it 8p.m.: Nov. 1 from 10a.m. to students at Storrs, about 9,000 themselves." greatest impact" at Storrs doesn't matter where students noon. live in dormitories. The ''where University of vote." She said "anyone who lives off Coventry hours are: Monday campus in Mansfield should be through Friday 8:30a.m. to However, he added that "local interested" in registering in 4:30p.m.? Nov. 1, for hours call retired registrar, recorder elections should be of less Mansfield. the office town clerk's office. interest to out-of-state All of the clerks interviewed Ashford hours are: Monday, students." said that the towns themselves Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 10a.m. to 6p.m.; Massachusetts State Attorney have not put out any special succumbed yesterday at 74 Nov. 1, for hours call the town General recendy decreed that in efforts to get UConn students to Massachusetts, college students register in their towns. clerk's office. Mrs. Marjorie Smith Jones, 74, university in 1944 to join the have the choice of voting either former UConn registrar and Women's Army corps (WAC) "We don't go out and ask in their home towns or the recorder and an emeritus staff where she was a lieutenant. them to come," Eremita said. dassilieds towns which they attend school. member died yesterday in She remarked that now people She returned to UConn in WANTED: Student to deliver NY Windham hospital. No such law has been passed who register in Mansfield really Times on campus, need car and 1946 as university recorder and a.m. Call Pete in Connecticut. Four town want to vote. Before there was a mornings free 8-11 The widow of University of remained at that post until 1951 tuition at UConn for in-state Considlne 429-7162. Connecticut Poultry Husbandry when she retired. clerks serving towns in the Storrs area were questioned yesterday students, out-of-state students FOR RENT: 3 bedrm. Use., Professor Roy E. Jones, she registered to vote in order to Coventry Lake area, fireplace, loft, resided at 5 Hillside circle, She was a member of the regarding their procedures on cathedral celling, unique barnwood Storrs Congregational church, registering college students as gain Connecticut residence, she Interior, Dynamite! Call New York Mansfield. said. City (212) 586-0600 ext. 529 or Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, voters. (203) 869-4211 and leave number. Services will take place Friday the American Association of "We've been trying for five at 11 a.m. in the Storrs Town clerks in Mansfield, Janitor 2 hrs. Frl. afternoon for University Women, the Storrs years to get guidelines on the Mansfield Nursery Co-op on Hunting Congregational church. Burial Willimantic, Ashford and Lodge Rd. Call Mrs. Cook. Women's club and the West voting issues," she commented, will be in the Storrs cemetery. Springfield, Mass. chapter of the Coventry all said the same 429-1144. procedures are used for "but now that everyone is going Order of the Eastern Star. to have tuition our problem has ROOMMATES WANTED: Musicians Born in Springfield, Mass., she registering all voter applicants. preferred. I am an organist renting a lived in Mansfield since 1925. Survivors are: two daughters, They are asked their names, eased." hse. In Coventry, need 2 She was a graduate of Mount roommmates, own rooms, furnished, Miss Ruth C. Jones of ages, street addresses, how long Students interested in '(60/mo. on lake. If serious, call Holyoke College, South Hadley, Willimantic and Mrs. Clarence they lived in the town they are registering in Mansfield, 866-761 2. Collect. Leave message for Rick. Mass. and Simmons College, Stocking of STorrs; a son, registering, how long they plan Willimantic, Coventry or Boston, Mass. Lawrence E. Jones of to be a resident of the town, Ashford may do so in the town FOR SALE: Roberts tape recorder original $500, 4 yrs ago. Now asking In 1930, she became acting Woodstock; a sister, Mrs. Adah when they came to town, if they clerk's offices. The deadline is $150 or B.O. Call Cliff at 429-8885. registrar at UConn and in 1932 Blood of Richmond, Va.; and are U.S. citizens by birth, and Oct. 9, although there will be four grandchildren. special sessions Nov. 1 in the Babysitter needed in my home, was named registrar. She left the where their last residence was. part-time weekdays. Call 429-4512.

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■msHcsfl Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus September 23, 1971

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THE DISC - for the area's largest selection of Rode, Folk, Soul, Blues & Classics- A RECORD STORE OPERATED BY RECORD PEOPLE September 23, 1971 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 11 demanding slate awaits uconn QlampuB the Huskies walloped the Black Huskies in the past, sporting a by David Solomon Bears 45-13. The University of record of 30-23-7. Also, UConn With the UConn-Vermont Massachusetts Redmen come to is undefeated in its last 7 games football game in the past, the Storrs a week later, and both against URI. By Lincoln Millstein Huskies must look ahead to Yale teams will try to pick up where this weekend, and to a Ray Tellier, the junior signal-caller for the UConn Huskies, last years 21-21 tie left off. The The Huskies wind up the demanding schedule this season. received a rude introduction to college football in his debut as overall series favors UMass season at home against the tough The Yale Bulldogs hold a starting quarterback, last Saturday. 23-17-1. Holy Cross Crusaders. UConn commanding 20-2 record over has managed only two wins and Tellier could in no way apply the option play effectively UConn travels up to Boston against Vermont and also found himself running for dear life with UConn in a rivalry dating back a tie in thirteen attempts, but to 1948. However, the two next to play an always tough came away with a tie last year at every pass play. However, when the blocking assignments finally UConn wins have come since Boston University. UConn has Worcester. situated themselves properly, Tellier took the Huskies into the been defeated the last six years end zone on a 52 yard drive. 1965, and last year's Yale victory could have gone either by the Terriers. The season promises to be "T", as Tellier is known to his friends and teammates, came to way. The home opener, on the rough for the UConn Huskies. UConn despite a handicap in size. The West Haven graduate stands The Huskies take a week off, following Saturday, against the The team cannot afford a at 5*10" and weighs 175 lbs. and then travel to Kingston to -*i University of New Hampshire letdown this season, as an ambitious schedule pits the During his freshman year, Tellier guided the Husky pups to an has always proved to be a rough play the University of Rhode Huskies against challenging outstanding 5-1 season. But there were many skepticists who game for the Huskies. The Island Rams. This series has been opponents every week. doubted Tellier's ability to play college ball. rivalry stands at 20-17-5, in the most prosperous for the favor of New Hampshire. Since It's been an uphill climb for Tellier, who had to win the starting 1959, UConn holds 7-4-1 edge. role over senior Greg Gorski, junior-transfer Wayne Youngs and The Temple University Owls, STORRS NOW THRU sophomore Bob Robustelli, the natural favorite with the press. 429-6062 next on the agenda, defeated TUESDAY But the junior sociology major won the position with his «IB CONOlriONI D IPII PARKING UConn last season 41-23. Coach mechanical and forceful manner in directing the ball-control type Wayne Hardin has already DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 SAT. - SUN. 2:00 6:30 9:00 offense. Tellier is surprisingly poised for a junior and seldom loses forecasted that he will have a his cool. better team than he had last The pressures of being the starting quarterback may be the year. "We're bigger, stronger and biggest obstacle for young Tellier, particularly after UConn faster and should be improved dropped its opener. Public interests on the signal-calling position both offensively and is emphasized more than any other. The mistakes of a lineman is defensively." seldom as obvious as that of the quarterback's. Yet, the UConn has fared well against quarterback has to suffer the burden of faulty blocking. its fifth opponent, the University of Maine. UConn The Yale game Saturday will be somewhat of a homecoming for holds a slim edge in the series Tellier, who played his high school games at Quigley stadium, one 21-19-3, but has been victorious mile from the renowned Yale Bowl. in the last five outings. Last year Yale has such an awesome line this year that area sportswriters have not hesitated in providing landslide predictions in favor of monday tryouts HELLSTROM CHRONICLE who else. set for varsity COMING SEPT. 29 - OCT. 2 M ON ANY SUNDAY" It is without question that Tellier and company will find then- hands full in the Bowl, but UConn fans can reassure themselves base bailers that Tellier, with substantial blocking, can effectively sustain SPRING SEMESTER -ISRAEL offensive drives. One game does not make a season, and let's not Fall baseball practice will begin close the books on UConn football, despite the awesomeness of at the J.O. Christian Field, FOR HUMANITIES STUDENTS the opposition. Monday afternoon at 2:30. All interested in tryouts for next Brandeis university/The Jacob Hiatt Institute spring's varsity team are invited Study centered in Jerusalem/Feburary thru June 1972 by Head Coach Larry Panciera Limited to 30 students to participate in the daily fall Classifieds workouts. "These sessions are Four courses/History, Literature, Archaeology, Bible FOR SALE: 1966 Chevy Van call RIDE WANTED: from Rt. 195 principally for the purpose of Buzz at 429-0201. Tolland to campus and back. Hours selecting players who will make Earn 16 credits 3:3 0 to 11:00 p.m. dally. Call Knowledge of Hebrew or Arabic preferred Waterbcds by Clark, any size twin, 875-1913 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. up our spring team," the coach king $29.50. 5 yr. guarantee. Similar related. Cost: $2000/Tuition, room, board, round trip travel savings on heaters and other WANTED: KHL 21 or Tanburg accessories. Chuck Clark. 429-6078. AM-FM portable. Call University ext. 1882. Evan Hill. Application deadline November 1st. MECHANICS: full or part-time VW Activities • xp. desired. Will train. Call 429-3125. Bob Kllpatrlck. SHALOM: The Activist Zionist THE HIATT INSTITUTE STUDENTS: Apt*, for rent near group. Meeting Thurs. Sept. 2 3 at Used Office Desks: $25 up; storage college. 4 1/2rms., 2 bdrms, wall to 7:30 Commons 217. cabinets; $15 up; typewriters, wall carpet, dishwasher, stove, Brandeis University calculators, adding machines, refrigerator, 1 l/2baths, parking, pets Intervarsity Graduate Bible Class drafting, tables, chairs, tab'es, allowed, suitable 4 people. Phone Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Basement Whitney 232-0260,429-8703. Wakham, Massachusetts 02154 computer card files - 'Surplus Center, Hall. Wllllmatlc. WANTED Girl to work occasional Meeting for all students interested in 19S7 GMC Camper, gas stove, 2 8-hrs. C an b rln 9 stu dies. Call Young Americans for Freedom, beds, excellent running condtlon. 429-4232 after 5 p m or University Thurs, Sept., 23, 7:30 p.m. SU 208. $400 firm. 649-6141. ext. 235. PERSHING ROSES: First meeting 1-2-3-bedrm. apt. rentals, 429-6404 Single furnished rooms In rooming will be held Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m. In from Sept. 17 thru Oct. 1,1971. hse. for rent. Two miles from the ROTC Hanger. All Interested UCONN WOMEN IN campus. Kitchen privileges and young ladles are welcome. 1961 International School Bus untllites Incl., completely private, no CAmper. Sleeps 6, self-contained, one overseeing property in resident. RUGBY PRACTICE Wed. Sept. 29 tires and mechanical cond. excellent. $58.00 per month, for college behind Hawley Armory. AIR FORCE ROTC? Well worth $1500. Call 742-8801. students. Also a thirteen room and a twenty-one room mansion for rent. DOLPHINETTES meet 7 p.m., Sept. Pure Siamese (seal point) kittens for Call 528-8671. 27 at Hawley. sale. Two months old. Call Jonathan. YOU BET THERE ARE - AND WE'D LIKE TO 455-9098. WANTED: Bunk beds. Call DUPLICATE BRIDGE at Andover 429-8541. Bridge Club Frl. at 7:30 p.m. Old Rambler Classic, looks good, Located at Congreatlonal Church HAVE MORE IF YOU ARE A WOMAN drives good, smells good • $218.31. SPEAKERS: ADC Model 210 nest to Andover Library, Rt. 6. First Worth twice the price. 455-0003 system, twin 8" woofers. ONly 3 novice game free. Will set up after 9 :45 p.m. Buy nowl weeks old with 5 year factory "UConn" College Teams for INTERESTED IN AREOSPACE AND A guarantee. 429-5342. tournament play. "Master Points." FOR SALE: Bookcases to set on CHALLENGING JOB AFTER GRADUATION, student desks, 2 shelves, pine $5.00 LOST: Morgan House. Greg WILLI TUTORIAL: Old Tutors: The plain, $6.00 stained, delivered. Call 429-1019. Gold men's ring, Intlals Will! kids have been asking for you! 429-2160 between S and 10 p.m. GFW vlclnty of Towers last Sunday. Please call or stop in SU 302 and THERE IS STILL TIME TO REGISTER FOR leave your name and number, RIDE WANTED to (West) Hartford WANTED: Parking stickers for R lot immediately or call 429-5287. Fridays at 2 p.m. Call 429-4080. Ask In exchange for N and T lots. Call Interested New Tutors come up and ROTC IN THE UNITED STATES for Claudia. Link 429-3109. see us, too. AIR FORCE. TWO AND THREE YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS ARE THE PLAINS POSSIBLE PLUS $50 A MONTH TAX FREE FOR ALL Beautiful two-bedroom duplex apartments on Plains Rd., Willimantic, 10 ADVANCED CADETS miles South of Storrs off Rte. 32.

Unfurnished with: STOVE REFRIGERATOR CALL OR SEE THE PROFESSOR OF MASTER ANTENNA HOOKUP INDIVIDUAL LOCKED BASEMENT STORAGE AREA AREOSPACE STUDIES « LA UNDR Y FACILITIES AND RUBBISH REMO VAL Available for immediate occupancy Rent f 160.00/month including heat and hot water THE HANGER EXT. 395 ■ 498 - 378

Contact Raybo, Inc. 423 - 0991 . Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus September 23, 1971 hooters upset bridgeport in first home game, 2—1 by Leonard Auster The UConn soccer team upset the heavily favored Bridgeport Purple Knights 2-1 behind the strong goal tending of Jon Demeter and the fourth period tally of Tony Graziano here Wednesday. Demeter made 18 saves in the game, many of them off of hard close-in shots, against what head coach Joe Morrone called, "A team which has the strongest front line in the East." The Huskies broke on top early in the first period at the four minute mark on a goal put in by Bridgepoifs Larry Sashin attempting a clearing pass past a startled goalie, Craig Pepin. The goal was credited to Huskie center Lova Borisjuk. Bridgeport came back strong in the second period carrying the play to the Huskies. They hit the crossbar once and missed several other golden opportuniteis befor tying the game at 1-1 at the 41 minute mark on a goal by Francis Emmanuel assisted by Kevin Welsh. The third period was a standoff with Bridgeport having the best chance late in the period, only to be denied by a diving stop by In appreciation for his fine showing, UConn soccer players swarm goalie John Demeter Demeter on a two against-the-goalie situation. (right), after the Huskies scored a 2-1 win in the season's home opener against Bridgeport The winning tally of the game came at the 32 minute mark of the Wednesday. (Campus Photo by Pete Severance). second half on an innocent looking shot by Graziano. It glanced off a Bridgeport defender and sailed into the upper right-hand corner of the net past the helpless Bridgeport goalie. freeze voids price hike Head coach Joe Morrone was extremely pleased with the results saying, "It was a great win for the team, the guys really wanted it." He singled out goalie Jon Demeter, and fullbacks Joseph Lynch and Bob Dederer for excellent games. uconnfans to get refunds "The first goal was a break, but it was about time we got a break, they have all been against us recently," Morrone said. The UConn University of Director of Athletics John L. with the spirit of the freeze and mentor also seemed pleased with the good positional defense his Connecticut football fans who Toner today announced the the directive of the Office of team played, but added the offense needed work, "we got to score some more goals." have made mail order purchases University will revert to last Emergency Preparedness," noted Bridgeport outshot UConn 35 to 10, 22 shots on goal came in the of season and single game tickets year's prices, despite the fact he Toner. "Although the tickets are first half before the Huskie defense settled down. The Huskies are are due to receive a refund announced a new price schedule printed in accordance with our now 1-1 on the season, the next opponent being Williams College in because of President Nixon's last April. new price schedule, they will be wage-price freeze. "We have decided to comply a home encounter this Saturday. Starting time for the game is 2p.m. sold at prices in effect last year. at Gardner Dow Field. Our mail order ticket customers who have already received their ickets will be notified of this ecision and given the opportunity to claim a refund." Thus, season tickets have been dropped from $14 to $10; and single game reserved tickets go down from $4 to $3 while general admission (sold at the gate) will remain at $2. The athletic ticket office plans to send out mailings advising advance purchasers of the price changes. Applications for refunds will be included in the mailings, due to go out in about 10 days. To date, all counter sales which opened this week, were made at last year's prices, Toner said. yale tix Tickets for the Yale game are now available at the field Bridgeport's Emanuel Altneu (right) watches in despair, house ticket office. The as UConn back Dave Crompton sends a Bridgeport drive student price is $2. back upfield. (Campus Photo by Pete Severance). |llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL FACULTY

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"A brisk set of yarns, jokes, anecdotes and wry commentaries -the warmth, wit and spirit $5.50 per year of Rogers brought back alive." -Jeanne Miller. SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER Send to: Name — Tickets: $3.25 dept U-box Students $2 75 Mail to: Conn Daily Campus Student Union,U-8 Mail Orders Accepted. Please make checks payable to The Storrs, Conn. University of Connect.cut and mail with self-addressed stamped envelope to Jorgensen Auditor.um Box Office, Storrs Connect, cut 06268. - = ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljlllllllillllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII Illllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^