Gfrmttttttntt Sa% (Hampufi Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXI NO. 18 STORRS, CONN. Wednesday, October 3, 1973 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Dean of Liberal Arts resigns to teach again Robert Lougee, dean of the college Lougee was chairman of the of liberal arts and sciences, is resigning Presidential Search Advisory Committee at the end of the 1973-74 academic year that recommended Ferguson's to return to full time teaching and appointment. Ferguson said Lougee was research. one of his first contai is with L'Conn and University President Glenn Ferguson he had "taken great comfort in the announced the resignation Tuesday though I that he would be one of the afternoon at a meeting of the arts and administration team helping me to begin sciences faculty in the Institute of my own new task." Material Sciences Auditorium. Kenneth Wilson, vice president for Lougee said he was stepping down academic affairs, said he was planning to from the dean's post because he has a start a full scale search for Lougee's "yearning to get back and do the things successor Tuesday. He said he would I was brought up to do." The start by sending letters to the arts and 54-year-old dean said when he was sciences faculty asking for nominations appointed in July, 1971, "I didn't want to a search committee. to make a career as an administrator." Lougee, a professor of history, also In announcing Lougee's resignation, served as head of the history department Ferguson said he granted Lougee's for ten years, as well as being a member request to return to teaching "most of the University Senate and executive reluctantly, and only after many efforts secretary of the senate's executive Robert W. Leugee, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is resigning to persuade him to continue." The committee. as dean at the end of the 1973-74 academic year- to return to teaching and president called Lougee's desire to teach Provost Ldward V. Gant said he felt historical research. Lougee is seen in the study of his home. (Photo by Wesley the decision of a person who "knows a "sense of loss" at Lougee's decision. Thouin) exactly what, he wants to do next." Lougee's historical specialty is German history and Europe in the mid-nineteenth century. His last book was published in September. 1972; it was Miilcentury Revolution 1&4& Society and Hi volution in Frame and Germany. Rathskeller still lacks manager His previous work was Paul de lMgarde .1 Study of Radical By GLORIA KAWECKI food service supervisor. He must have be a North Campus snack bar supervisor. Conservatism in Germany. Lougee is The Rathskeller remains closed as a some background in accounting to keep Cohen said he is anxious to get the teaching one undergraduate course in search for a suitable person to manage the numerous ledgers and account Rathskeller open. He said remarks made nineteenth century history this the campus beer hall continues without books, which are audited by the to the contrary are ••ridiculous." semester. success to date, according to Sumner University and state auditors. These Cohen's office applied for the liquor Lougee, who said he has found Cohen, director of housing and food records must be kept for a minimum of ' permit as soon as the majority age was "little time'" for historical research as services. three years. lowered on October 1, 1973. When the dean, said he plans to write a work on Cohen's office has been recruiting The major problem in hiring seems permit was issued on January 16, the the new social orders which emerged in applicants since mid-summer. He has to be no one wants a night job. Cohen is Rathskeller was opened within a few Europe following the revolutionary gotten "practically no response" to the also having trouble finding applicants to weeks. upheavals in 1848. ads run in the Willimantic Daily Chronicle, Hartford Courant and Hartford Times. None of the four applicants who did answer the ads were acceptable. The ads are being run again. Legislator urges Agnew probe Mr. Albert Bollen, Director of Food Services, holds the University's liquor permit. He will hire the supervisor of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the all investigative records on alleged effort to complete hearing evidence Rathskeller as a member of the federal grand jury investigation of Vice wrongdoing by Agnew. involving Agnew by the end of the University dining hall staff. President Spiro T. Agnew reportedly The resolution was referred to the month. According to Bollen, the manager accelerating, Rep. Paul Findley, R-I1L, House Judiciary Committee, which has William J . Muth, the first witness to could be "anyone of any age, as long as sought Tuesday to force a House vote supported Speaker Carl Albert and appear when the grand jury began its he's old enough to serve liquor." He on granting Agnew the legislative ignored a host of Republican-sponsored Agnew phase last Thursday, told UPI he must have no police record, including inquiry Democratic leaders denied him. measures calling for a special Agnew had been asked to return Wednesday investigation. motor vehicle violations. Both men and Findley introduced a little-noticed with his personal financial records If the committee fails to act on women are being considered for the job. "resolution of inquiry" Monday that dating since 1960. Findley's resolution within seven days, Bollen and Cohen said the person would require Attorney General Elliot Muth, who refused to testify last he would be able to call it up for a test for the job must have experience as a L. Richardson to turn over to the House Thursday, said he knew of no vote on the floor. In the unlikely event wrongdoing by Agnew. it passed by the required simple majority, Findley believes the resolution would be interpreted as an implicit Senate offers House consent to an Agnew Damage tally rises investigation. The resolution, he said, would order lowest sum for Richardson to give the House "all facts By WILLIAM OWENS catch: they can tell only how much cash indicating that Vice President Agnew So you didn't tear through your each department draws from your has accepted bribes or failed to declare foreign support dorm, smashing windows and doors with deposit account. If you want to have WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate an axe while in the grip of a drunken your dormitory damage charge swelled all of his income for tax purposes." Albert rejected Agnew's bid on the approved a $1.2 billion foreign aid bill frenzy and you still got charged $21.90 out "you'll have to go to Housing and Tuesday, smallest since the post World for dormitory damages last year? You're Food Services in Hall Dorm," says the ground the courts must first decide War II Marshall Plan, after voting a not alone. Neither are you alone if you pleasant but not terribly helpful whether-as the vice president sweeping revision of the way American have little or no idea where the money secretary. contends—he is immune from prosecution while in office. money will be spent in the went, or why. In the basement of Hall Dorm there's Findley said Albert's position was underdeveloped world. If what seemed an outrageous charge a large INFORMATION sign with an "absurd" logic. "If something sh »uld Written into the bill during two days was to bother you enough, getting the arrow painted on it that points toward happen to President Nixon, Spiro T. of occasionally spirited debate were bill itemized might occur to you as a the floor. Stand directly under that arrow and someone is bound to come up Agnew would become President of the provisions barring air to Chile until good idea. United States," he said. "Suppose he human rights are restored there and Starting at the Administration and ask you what the devil you want. were indicted, tried and convicted. If he banning future use of U.S. aid funds to Building you will be referred from those Ask for Housing and Food Services and you'll be sent down a long, poorly lit succeeded to the presidency, could he pay for abortions in other countries. dreary-looking metal cages downstairs to grant himself a pardon and continue as The measure, smallest aid a long line of frustrated students on the hallway, left down another, right through the doorway and you're there. the chief executive of the land?" authorization in the 27 years since second floor. Eventually, you'll reach Congress adopted the plan of Secretary the end of the line, but you've come to Not really? You guessed it. They'll Meanwhile, it was reported in supply you with a new set of directions Baltimore that the grand jury was of State George C. Marshall to fund the wrong place. rebuilding of a war-devastated Europe, The right place is down the hall on which will put you approximately 12 planning to meet Wednesday Thursday the left - Room 234. Except for one Continued on page 6 and possibly Friday in an apparent was approved 54 to 42. • • « • Wedne«^»", October 3, 1973 ainnnfrttrut Sa% ©ampuH The wrong way to rights
Aren't there cases of overt because they are women, Blacks, Editor-in-Chief By EDGAR LITT A liberal person can hardly discrimination against Blacks, or Orientals. Alan K. Reisner disagree with the second-class academic Every study I have seen recommendations of the citizenship for women, and a shows that female faculty are Managing Editor Business Manager Carnegie Commission on Higher historic pattern of white, male discriminated against in hiring, John Pallatto Jeffrey J. Sherman Education concerning university dominance? Of pay, and the benefits bestowed "Opportunities for Women in course, and many matters by universities and professional Higher Education" reprinted in require remedial action. societies to their members. This your Sept. 28 issue. However, the Carnegie is injustice but it is not solved by I will not flash my credentials commission is glibly subscribing substituting a caste system in of a supporter of Blacks, to policy that is fundamentally which individuals must be hired Women, Chicanos, white radicals eroding any educational simply on the basis of their race and other minorities in academe standards with regard to or sex. except to mention that I have students, and any professional This personnel selection Always learning tried to locate, without much qualifications with regard to policy was drafted in success I might add, books my faculty hiring and promotion. Washington this summer and it wife is reading in a course on Consider the case of the U.S. will soon serve as the basis for all One's learning experience at the University of " Women's Discontent in Office of Education's "affirmative action" litigation. Connecticut can be all encompassing. A student can Historicaf Perspective." No male multi-ethnic reading tests in I find the unqualified support chauvinist I, not racist nor which wrong answers by of these practices by the take advantage of a top rate teaching staff and a library reactionary. non-white kids are thrown out as Carnegie Commission with over one million volumes. The problem is that the examples of "cultural bias." irresponsible at worst, or simply Consequently, the black and "trendy" at best because in He can immerse himself in a wide variety of Carnegie Report, except for urging the Civil Rights Division Puerto Rican kids are not taught some quarters one simply docs extra-curricular activities, and feast on one of nature's of the Health, Education, and to read in any shape or form — not speak out against anything truly beautiful creations, northern Connecticut. If he Welfare Department to go easy this in the name of equal involving deprived minorities. in cutting off contracts to educational opportunity. The real losers in the wants to make the effort. universities, endorses uncritically The two federal agencies Washington gameplan will be the The learning experience for the faculty member the entire "affirmative action" most responsible for enforcing many qualified women scholars policy of the U.S. Government minority employment in and teachers just as the real takes a different form, but it can be as enriching and (items 17-19). universities have evolved an losers in the U.S. Office of rewarding as that for the student. He can become an In the name of good causes, analogous policy on behalf of Education policy are non-white important part of hundreds of students' education and much foolishness often results. female and other selected urban kids. It would be ironic if The Civil Rights Division has the minorities. The agencies have minorities fighting to enter the rise in the ranks of his profession at the same time. power' to cut off federal reasoned, correctly from their academic mansion should find Innovative academic policies at UConn accommodate contracts when universities fail viewpoint, that the problem the educational and professional with a large group such as foundations gutted when they the most extensive research. And if one aspires to hold to comply with proper affirmative action; the U.S women Ph.D.'s is the arrived. elective or administrative office, that also is within most Commission on Equal cumbersome hiring practice If this is affirmative action, faculty members' reach. Employment Opportunities has engaged in by universities and then blacks and women might be more subtle and flexible power their myriad of departments. better off with old-fashioned One faculty member, who has done just that is to initiate litigation against Accordingly, the new federal notions of equal educational Robert W. Lougee. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts errant departments within policy goes well beyond opportunity and judgment on preferences for or sensitivity to the basis of professional merit. and Sciences for the past two years, Dr. I/mgee universities; a power they are currently using in a sex minority academics. It calls for Dr. Litt is a professor of announced Tuesday his decision to return to full-time discrimination case at Tufts no less than the hiring of political science at the teaching. University. preferred minorities simply University. His return to. the teaching ranks will have brought him full circle in a distinguished career that has spanned Poetry Public 24 years at UConn. Dr. lougee came here in 1949 as an instructor of history. He became a full professor and head of the Requiescat On a beach in department by 1962. Ten years later he was selected to it is because i fear to wake them Southern Oregon head the University's largest undergraduate unit. During behind the bolted door of dreams his short term as dean, I^ougee chaired the Presidential the starving eyes the starving eyes a grave forest Search Committee which brought us Mr. Ecrguson. in mali in mauritania in Senegal shells in upper volta in niger in chad of timber Dr. lyougec said he's had enough of the hollow gourds on shiva 's belt .administrative life at UConn, and has "a yearning to go dancing in circles stupid cadavers back and do the things" he was brought up to do. it is because ifear to name them shrouded The Dean's wish to complete his tenure here for naming calls the twisted faces in sand teaching and researching is in the same spirit to continue to me his learning experience in a new direction. will you hide with me their sightless fingers fornicating between the pages beseech, forever We sympathize with Dr. Lougee's administrative of bright full page ads in dumb shock. co-horts. The direction he gave in the pursuit of with the future academic excellence will be missed. Yet it is easy to here they have no names broken toys, understand a decision that fulfills an obligation to shadows of rags the stick I drag pursue a personal exploration. the cutting edge of laughter through the sand shifting dots on the television screen dancing dancing cuts it is because the light burns into night at the blood it is because i touch only what comes to me of birch white knees. it is because i fear to wake them (Hmutprtirut iailg (Campus CAM. Bailey Steve Slosberg Serving Storrs Since 1896
Advertising Manager Patti-Jo Slat nick Circulation Manager Steve Cisowski Production Manager Lou Golden
EDITORS News Mark Franklin Features Deborah L. Noyd Sports Dave Solomon Copy Lora Livengood Layout Vickie Germain Associate News Bob Vat on Assistant Features Jay Sloves Assistant Sports Art Horwitz Assistant Layout Sharon Fields Assistant Editorial Page Dean Redfern Chief News Photographer Wesley Thouin
Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 10 through December 7 and from January 16 through AP"1 ">; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter recess. Business of■ ice and Editorial office located on North Eagleville Road in Storrs. Accepted for national advertising by the National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press International. Subscription rates: $5.00 per year, $3.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Wednesday, October 3, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campw Page 3 McCook Hospital nurse oxj i- J. ^ i_ i i i i_ flks suit against uconn Students start book lobby
A $500,000 damage suit has the coming year's budget, and By BOB VACON book exchange, but "further "Everyone who came was' been filed against University she was being recommended for A boycott of the UConn discussion will be deferred until unhappy, "he said. officials by a former nursing dismissal, according to her Bookstore for the rest of the fall Monday." There will be a About 50 persons signed up supervisor at the complaint filed with the court. semester was one suggestion meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in to plan action directed against University-McCook hospital. The suit, which termed made at a book exchange on the Student Union 103 to discuss the bookstore, O'Brien said. The suit, filed last week in Charland's terminiation Student Union mall to protest possible actions to be directed at Two suggestions for action Hartford's U.S. District Court by "arbitrary, malicious, capricious the bookstore Tuesday. the bookstore, he said. involved finding alternatives to Mary R. Charland, charges and unreasonable," also seeks Jay O'Brien, one of the the bookstore, such as O'Brien said all the students UConn officials with firing her her reinstatement at the same organizers of an ad hoc group well-organizaed book exchanges, after she complained about a level of responsibility she held protesting the service of the who participated in the book O'Brien said. Speaking about a transfer, and claims the when she was dismissed in Sept. bookstore, said there were exchange were "pretty much possible boycott O'Brien said, University denied her freedom J972. several suggestions made at the disgusted" with the bookstore. "Students have to have of speech, due process, and textbooks, but the rest of the equal protection under the laws. stuff, like musk oil, and According to the complaint, toothpaste are available at Charland was involuntarily drugstores on Rt. 195." transferred to a position which O'Brien said he would like to entailed duties usually Virgin Islands death scene "see us get Follette's off performed by a beginning nurse. \ campus." But, "I don't know She had been supervisor of how feasible it is," he said. "At McCook's psychiatric unit from CHRISTIANSTED, St. The office of Gov. Melvin that one had also been stabbed. least the students and faculty are 1951 to 1969. Croix, (UPI) - Officials Tuesday Evans and local police said that Kirnon was charged with onto what the University is Charland said no formal disclosed the murders of three James Kirnon, 21, believed to be two counts of first degree doing by contracting out reasons were given for the more whites on this racially an illegal alien from Montserrat, murder and jailed in lieu of University services," he added. transfer, and she was denied a tense Caribbean island and also has confessed to killing Cheryl $25,000 bond on each count. O'Brien said most people hearing. that a black alien has been Barr, a Boston native most Police said he had signed a who came out to the book After a second transfer, charged with two of the killings recently from North Miami, Fla., confession. exchange came to discuss the Charland was told there would — those of a pair of 22-year-old and Betsy Reedy of The bodies of the two girls bookstore, rather than actually not be a position at her level in school teachers. Connecticut, who had been were found Monday night. exchange books. He said he was missing since Sunday afternoon. In Bethel, Conn., Eugene "satisfied" with the turnout. The two girls were in their Reedy, who said he was Miss second year as teachers at the Recdy's father, described her as Student suffers FSSO ballots to exclude Grove Park public School here. "a shy, studious girl who loved The other victim, Henry working with children." multiple injuries Berry, 35, an immigrant from "All we know is that she's any mention of parties the French island of St. Bart's, was shot Monday night at a to the Virgin Islands to makeNTOW following mishap nightclub exit after an A UConn student is in By BOB NEVIN necessary arrangements," he candidates wanted to start altercation with five young Party designations will not said. "good" condition at Windham political parties. blacks. No arrests have been Memorial Hospital after being appear on ballots when the He said Miss Reedy's There are candidates running made in that case. struck by a motorcycle Monday Federation of Students and teaching post was her first job for every seat on the Central and A source close to the police after her graduation from afternoon, according to a Service Organizations (FSSO) Finance committees, as well as elections are held two weeks said that the coroner's report Simmons College in Boston, hospital spokeswoman. five candidates for the indicated that each girl had where she received her According to a UConn from now. Chairmanship, Sokolowski said. At an FSSO candidates received gunshot wounds and bachelor's degree in elementary spokesman, Linda Dejohn, 19, a orientation meeting Tuesday, education. third semester student from East Linda Sokolowski, election The murder announcement Hartford, was struck Monday at committee chairman said parties came on the eve of the opening 5 :30p.m. on North Eagleville would not be listed because of Graduate files suit against of the U.S. Lieutenant Rd. by a motorcycle operated possible abuse of such a practice. Governors conference here. by Scott R. Staley, 19, a third She said candidates may Reedy said he knew of Miss semester student from Suffield. campaign representing a party Bursar, HEW Secretary Barr through his daughter's Dejohn was admitted to but the name would hot be letters. Windham Hospital where she is listed on the ballot. By BOB NEVIN According to CCLU attorney They had left Mary's Fancy being treated for multiple Sokolowski said specific A former University student Judith Mears, Scott, who is Boarding House where they Iacer.it ions and under guidelines have to be formulated has filed a complaint against presently doing alternative lived, about noon Sunday, observation for a possible to assure non-aligned students Bursar Michniewski and the service, does not make enough saying they were going concussion, according to a swimming at Ha'Penny Ba\ . •hospital spokeswoman. would not be at a disadvantage. Secretary of Health, Education, money to pay the loan back. She She said the elections committee and Welfare after allegedly said since people serving in the will consider definite guidelines denied a deferment of student armed forces, VISTA, or the Windham Heights Apt. for party designations before the loan repayments. Peace Corps are eligible for loan next election. - The suit, filed on behalf of deferments, therefore Scott is Route 6, Wi/limantic According to Sokolowski, Jeffery A. Scott of Sharon by entitled to one too since, the ruling was handed down the Connecticut Civil Liberties according to her, he falls into 2 Bedroom S 160.00 Union, contends Scott was the same category. when some organizations wanted 3 Bedroom $180.00 to put a candidate on the ticket denied a. deferment of National UConn attorney John G. Hill Defense Student Loan Jr. said he knows nothing about with their name on it, and other RENT INCLUDES HEAT, HOT WATER, ELECTRICITY (EXCEPT repayments on the basis of his the suit, which Mears said was FOR AIR CONDITIONING) PARKING. MASTER TV ANTENNA status as a conscientious filed last Tuesday or Wednesday SINGLES, COUPLES & CHILDREN ACCEPTED- Today's weather RENT BASED ON INCOME LIMITATIONS objector to military service, in U.S. District Court in New IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SUPT: ON PREMISES Repayment of Scott's loan was Haven. Michniewski could not 4S6-1284 Today will be cloudy with EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING occasional rain and a chance of to begin in 1972. be reached for comment. thunderstorms in the morning. The afternoon will be gradually clearing with the chance of rain "A youthful bubbling, joyful delight. AtJorgensen Auditorium decreasing to 20 per cent in the evening. The temperature will A sort of Elizabethan Hair'. A mar- Saturday range in the 60s in the morning and it will warm up to around velous musical happening." October 6 S:1S 75 in the afternoon. ^3 Winds will be from the east c >• at 10-15 miles per hour with CD m MNEH/YORK Z strong gusts during Miij < CO 3 CO o — thunderstorms, changing to the CO CD CO 3 SHAKESPHRE southwest by evening at 10 CD c m.p.h. CD diE FESTI^L 0 CD C SPECIAL BOX OFFICE HRS. o CO a o £ PRODUCED BY z J3 CO c g 11-1PM BEFORE SAT. 5 MEN!—WOMEN! CD > JOSEPH B4PP. FOOTBALL GAME AND BOX CD OFFICE WILL BE OPEN o c pi i JOYFULIY 7:00 PM SAT. OCT. 6 JOBS ON SHIPS! CO O) o (0 - PRESENTS Music By < No experience required. TWO z *3 Gait Mac Dermot o Excellent pay. Composer of HAIR p Worldwide travel. >• O CD CO < CD X *- c *? Perfect summer job or d) z career. Send $3.00 for GENTL&VIEN - CO UConn Parents Weekend s information. ■ ««*» ft * P.O. Box 2049, *3 CD co CO OF UERONk Port Angeles, * Washington 98362 Tickets: $4/ $3 Students At GWNDNEW f BEST MUSICAL i Jorgensen Box Office Weekdays 9—4 /MUSIGUL 'TONY AWARD WINNER' • •. • >....-.. y
"*Tagc 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 3, 1973 Psychology club meeting o * J + * i L ; examines alpha waves Students want murals back
By BETTY MARTIN In the fall semester, the by GINA CALDERBANK Commons building Tuesday hung in the late 1950's because Michael Vtogan, professor of Psychology Club will undertake Fifty students of the CoJIcgc night demanding the drapes in students then felt the murals psychology, explained and the study of parapsychology, of Agriculture stormed the the Student Union main lobby were an eyesore. demonstrated the use of a which is a new area of research "Meet the BOG" forum in the be dropped. The agriculture students biofeedback machine at the not studied in the curriculum. Connecticut room of the The drapes, covering the appealed to the Board of Psychology Club meeting in the north and south walls of the Governors (BOG) who are Student Union Tuesday night. lobby, hide murals of the advisors to the director of the This device enables the subject students and the School of Student Union in the policy and to control the alpha waves which YA F changes emphasis-, Agriculture. use of the Student Union and occur when the subject is The students, all residents of commons buildings. relaxed with his eyes closed , Hicks Hall, said they felt the The BOG arranged a meeting emitted from the brain. will promote 'conservatism' murals should be exposed to between Agriculture student The biofeedback device, By MARY-ANN NERI public debates with the Young remind students of the representatives and Student invented in 1967 by Joseph The University chapter of the Democrats and the showing of a importance of the School of Union director Thomas Ahem to Kamiya in San Francisco, is Young Americans for Freedom Russian propaganda film "Only Agriculture in the founding of discuss the matter. essentially an alpha filter which (YAF) will "change its thrust" the Strong". This film was called the University. The "Meet the BOG" forum signals the presence of alpha from fighting radicalism on- "terrifying," by Marsh, and A spokesman for the student was designed to give all students activity in the electrical currents campus to promoting depicts Soviet military strength as group, John Kehoe, claimed the a chance to meet with the 13 emitted through a person's scalp. "traditional conservatism," Peter far superior to American. drapes were discriminating Electrodes, which are placed Marsh, chairman of the chapter Marsh said the YAF will work against "aggies." student members of the BOG on the subject's head, send the announced at an introductory for an "even balance" in the The disputed drapes were informally. current to the device where the meeting Tuesday night. political idealogy expressed on waves are filtered. The device is Marsh said 'The strikes and the campus. "We'd like to see at triggered when alpha waves are demonstrations arc over. Now least one free market economist present. This device gives we can go back to what the in the Economics Department," NASSIFF ARMS information about physiological organization was designed for." he said. processes going on which a He defined traditional Although the YAF charter conservatism as the advocation person is not aware of. forbids the organization from SPORTING GOODS "Making alpha" as described of a free market economy and a supporting political parties .or 766 Main St., Wil/imantic, Conn. Tel. 423-5274 by Wogan is very relaxing and strong national defense system. gives the subject the tendency to As part of the change in candidates, Marsh urged the Adidas - Pro Keds - Converse All Stars drift off to sleep. Through emphasis the YAF will start a members to work against Hyde Ice Skates (Figure-Hockey) practice the subject is able to major membership drive Democratic Senator Abraham Tennis Racket Restringing control the presence of alpha including distributing YAF Ribicoff in the 1974 Senate Davis - Wilson - Spalding - Baincroff waves, and can shut them off. position handouts, possible elections. Tennis Equipment
THE COMPLETE BICYCLE SHOP Transit of Jews denied North Eagleville Rd.
VIENNA (UPI) - Chancellor Kreisky to go back on his Kreisky reacted with heat to Burno Kreisky told Israeli Prime promise to the Arab guerrillas. suggestions that he had Minister Golda Meir Tuesday he Kreisky did not accompany her capitulated to the Arab gunmen. will stick to his decision to close to the airport, but she was seen "I wonder whether any of the transit camp for Soviet Jews off by Interior Minister Otto you, except in war, have had to on their way to Israel unless it is Roesch. decide over life and death," he placed under protection of the Upon returning to Israel, said with a glare around at the United Nations. Mrs. Meir told newsmen she had 300 journalists crowded into his Kreisky pledged to close the spoken in Strasbourg, France, conference room. mm camp in return for Arab with Dutch government guerrillas' release of three Soviet representatives about the Jews and an Austrian customs possibility of Holland replacing daniel mar£s official seized when the Arabs Austria as a way station for Cazenave hijacked a Moscow-to-Vienna Jewish Soviet emigrants and that express train last Friday. the Israeli cabinet would take up Standard $99 The Palestinian guerrilla the matter Wednesday. Alpina $118 group, "Eagles of the Palestinian There is no intention of Formal Wear - Prestige $125 Revolution," which staged the severing ties with Austria, she hijacking and kidnaping, said, declaring, "Israel does not Available with Rated by Consumer Guide repeated its threat Tuesday that solve problems by breaking To Bicycling as Best Buy it might launch another guerrilla relations with people." 3 days notice attack if Kreisky reneges on his The Chancellor said if the promise. U.N. refused to operate the Mrs. Meir "did not seem very camp, he will close it as "an impressed, but I hope that my absolute security risk." 10% Off for suggestion remains on the Kreisky, himself a Jew, agenda," Kreisky told a news defended his pledge to two Arab conference after a two-hour students and faculty guerrilla hijackers to close the private meeting with the Israeli camp as a "victory for P.O. BLOCK leaders. TEL: 429-7715 She left Austria for Israel humanity." Tuesday evening after her unsuccessful effort to convince Jewish students UCONN VETERANS CENTER to push for more LOCATED IN Judaism courses The Committee of Judaic HALL DORM Studies, sponsored a speaker Tuesday afternoon who said Jewish students, for the first ROOM 415 -CENTER ENTRANCE - 486-2442 time, are pushing for more Judaic studies courses. Professor Paul Ritterband of City College of New York told OFFERS ALL VETERANS 20 persons about the past, present and future of Jewish learning in American (and/or their dependents) universities. Ritterband, who is a professor of Jewish Studies and Sociology, discussed the A. Counseling on all V.A. related matters In order to receive your problems of enlarging the Judaic B. $50.00 short term (interest free) loans—(30 days/veterans only) V.A. Educational Benefits program at UConn. C. Tutorial Information you must be registered The Commmittee on Judaic D. 50% Tuition Waiver Information with our office: room 415 Studies is composed of faculty E. Free Coffee members and students, some of Hall Dorm / whom asked Ritterband about F. Literature on all state and federal benefits available to you. If you haven't already hit experiences with Judaic G. V.A. Forms done so Studies at other schools. He -We Handle All V.A. Related Hassles- mentioned the difficulties of raising funds from the Jewish community. Wednesday, October 3, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 odd News Briefs Elliott Roosevelt assassinate Lynden O. Pindling families to suffer a serious illness to deny allegations in 1968 in a dispute over a or injury without approaching gambling license. WASHINGTON (UPI) bankruptcy. Elliott Roosevelt will appear Eleven contenders run Ihe insurance would pay before congressional in Atlanta mayoral race most medical costs after a investigators Wednesday to deny ATLANTA (UPI) - Vice patient or his private insurance allegations that he took part in a Mayor Maynard Jackson bid policy had paid for the first scheme to assassinate the prime Tuesday to become the first $2,000 of bills or the first 60 minister of the Bahamas, it was black mayor of Atlanta, but days of hospitalization. announced Tuesday. "light" voter turnout made a Reward offered The Senate Permanent runoff a virtual certainty in Willimantic stabbing Investigations subcommittee said between the two top vote-getters WILLIMANTIC (UPI) - State the son of President Franklin D. in the 11-man field. police are advertising a $10,000 Roosevelt would reply to Another black candidate, reward for information leading allegations that he was involved state Sen. Leroy Johnson, and to the arrest and conviction of in plans to hire a killer to three other leading contenders, the knife-slayer of a Willimantic including incumbent Mayor Sam woman. Massell, dimmed Jackson's Mrs. Lester Foster was found chances of getting a majority of multiply stabbed in her home food for the vote. June 19. Her husband is offering Prisoners recaptured $7,000 of the reward money and Richard X. Clark, a former inmate at the Attica prison and a after bloody escape attempt Gov. Thomas J. Meskill has veteran of the uprising there, described conditions at the prison as thought LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - authorized a state reward of "dehumanizing" during a lecture to some 150 persons Tuesday Two prisoners Tuesday $3,000. night. (Photo by Wesley Thouin) Farm out, surrendered meekly at the climax of a bloody, 80-mile Right Arm escape attempt in which six Out-of-State! persons were killed, including a rural minister and his two Whew, Them teen-aged children. Ex-Attica inmate speaks FOOD FOR THOUGHT Insurance bill proposed people sure have to pay more expenses By GLORIA KAWECKI He said criminal charges create and put people into A former Attica prison were brought against the 60 prisons, then we forget them." some good food. • WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sens. inmate, Richard X. Clark, inmates on trial, "to sway the Clark's lecture was Russell B. Long, D-La., and described prison conditions as public." While these men are sponsored by thi Attica Brigade, Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., they exist today, and made a being tried. Governor a University activist group which Mon—Fri 10am-4pm proposed government insurance plea for public support of prison Rockefeller is "walking around is, in member Carl Coneti.i's Located near Hawley Tuesday to make it possible for reforms. He spoke before 150 free" even though he "has 43 words, "an anti-impei i.ihst persons Tuesday night in the counts of murder against him," contingent of warmongers." Ik- Montcith building. according to Clark. said the group took its name Clark described conditions at The 43 deaths occurred from the rebellion at the New Attica as "dehumanizing". "You when Rockefeller sent national York State prison, but it is a blood <& bora must deal with yourself, or get guard troops into Attica in reply union of different groups against crushed." Prisoners "are forced to the" prisoners' demands, imperialism. Bring your own liquor to BLOOD & BONES to deal with reality," he said. Thirty-seven of the men killed According to Conetta, tin- "In this# way, prisoners sit on were "brothers", the other six group's spokesman, the At lie a Restaurant. Well provide the set ups. a metaphoric hill, learning were guards. Brigade" has grown from five society's mistakes" According to Clark described the entire chapters a year ago to .'50 Hrs. Mon thru Thurs Clark, this is the school for a world as a "fascist prison filled chapters covering most of the 11am to 3am "SI new breed of revolutionaries, with racism and oppression. The northeastern states. who are not serving time, but only difference is in Conetta explained that the Around the clock weekends WWNW Sz letting time serve them. consciousness." He said, within organization is university-based, ■ the prison, fascism is practiced because students are in "with more discretion than outside." "priviledged position" ith Spiro's Fights Inflation He went on to say "We all plenty of free time. 3ov &(ie li/fimafe On with lower prices Dining Caesar's 1 Lunch Served 12 Noon - 2:30P.M. Look At Our Daily Specials Dinner 5 P.M. • 10 P.M. Sundays 2 P.M. - 10 P.M. PARTIES/WEDDINGS/BANQIKTS Mon. Meat £oaf & veg. 99 Continued from page 1 those mounds of red tape, the student exactly what the feet from where you were in the someone is taking a little off the repairs cost whenever possible. first place, Room 101. top for junkets to Acapulco. Corcoran said Housing ha? to pay the Physical Plant whatever You have arrived. Again, you have company. Out of the files contained in The Housing office receives a particular repair costs and that this room can be dredged the letters, phone calls and visits, "wc really get flogged" by using figures explaining your especially during the summer, fixed charges. It is possiblble for the actual particular account. Perhaps you from dumbfounded students cost to go below the fixed cost. damaged some items in your who don't understand why they room you had forgotten about. were charged, This can occur when a large number of windows are replaced or were never aware of. But on An explanation of the system at once, and it's possible to the average, only one-third of is presented in a pamphlet make productive use of available your bill will be for damages prepared by the Division of Housing and Food Services. The manhours, Corcoran said. But charged to you personally. The for sma rest of the bill will be for charges room bill each student pays " "olated jobs, which constitute much of the repair divided among the residents of covers the expense of repairs your floor or the entire dorm. resulting from "normal wear and work, traveling time results in Well, now you might know tear." Any "willful damage" will inefficiency. "For every charge something more than when you be repaired at the expense of from the physical plant that goes started. Yet, because of the those responsible.If the damage under our charge to the student, difficulty of getting some occurs in a student's room, the two go over," Corcoran said, answers, you'll probably harbor cost is normally split between Both Tulin and Corcoran said at least a mild suspicion you are the roommates. Damage in the Housing Office does not being "ripped off." And if common areas, such as lounges, nearly recover from students all you've never taken the time to study rooms, and corridors is the money paid to the Physical see how the figures break down, charged to the group if those Plant for the repair of willful there's an even better chance responsible cannot be damage. you think that somewhere in determined. Most of the items on the list I.E. Tulin, Assistant Director of common charges came as no of Housing and Food Services shock to the students who read Drummer Rich lists guidelines which determines them - except for one perennial what damage is beyond normal sore spot - the $2.50 charge per to hit the 'skins' wear and tear. tape mark or paint chip. The All those $2.50 paint chips and tape marks sneak up and add up to A before and after condition administration's reply : The the residents expense. This charge acts as a deterrent of these report is filled out for every University paints residence halls perennial sore spots. (Photo by Alan Decker) at Shaboo Inn student room. The former is every three years, but with By BAZIL GR1ECO compiled by the Residence Hall enough tape marks or chips the total in willful damage charges Peaceful Living Award with total Anyone driving by the staff (R.A.s) and by the room's walls have to be repainted for all male dorms on campus damages of only $257.44, which Shaboo Inn in Mansfield during occupant; the latter by the outside this cycle; this charge for the fall the spring semester comes to $4.02 per student, give the last few days might have janitor and the R.A. A similiar acts as a deterrent, last year was $69,417.96. The or take a quarter. Rogers B, on noticed some workmen boarding cooperative effort between the Other charges are meant to girls dorms aren't included the other hand, ran away with up windows. Chances are good R.\, and the janitor is used to cover the cost of the repairs, because there is so little damage the Mindless Destruction Title, they weren't repairing the place .note - any damage to common Have you ever impatiently there that it's not worth the racking up an astounding total but instead were preparing for areaj. if any damage is found it pounded on an elevator button trouble of gathering all the of $3,249,96, while breaking something yet to happen. For ls reported to the Housing when you were in a hurry? statistics Corcoran said. windows, burning doors, and this Thursday night, Oct. 4 at Office. They're replaced for $16.56 This total averages out to virtually destroying the walls of 9:30 p.m. Buddy Rich and his Vhenever repairs are needed, each (tradesmen are paid from $15.87 per male dormitory an entire corridor, for starters. 17 piece orchestra will storm a work order is sent to the the time they leave their place of resident for last year. Thus The average resident of that Shaboo. Housing Office along with a business until they return). How $8.00 a semester added onto the dorm won himself a $50.78 Rich will be appearing in a charge card, on which the R.A. about those elevator permits no fee bill, would cover the expense deduction from his deposit club probably much smaller than notes if the cost should be one ever takes very seriously; of willful dormitory damages account. Some prize. those he has played in the past. charged to the residents of the The permits and frames are without deposit account charges. An across-the-board increase The prospect of 17 swing dorm. The work order is then replaced for $20.06. But the amount of destruction in room fees would free those musicians unwinding beneath passed on to the Physical Plant Then there's always false fire varies considerably from one doing more than their share of nine-foot high ceilings conjures which makes the repairs, at a alarms (that most effective way dorm to the next. the damage from responsibility up frightening mental images of labor cost of $6.25 per hour, to break up a party whenever Last year the men of while penalizing those with a collapsing support beams, blown and sends the bill back to you're feeling left out). They Lancaster House won the low incidence of damage, like out windows, shingles falling off Housing. cost $75.00 apiece. the roof, tables being bulldozed Yet, if a lapse occurs between Finally, there are those 888 Main St. into distant corners. Outside of the time the feebills are sent out shoots when the carpet is rolled Willimantic, Conn. these dire predictions however and the time in which the back and the beer's rolled out. the audience will be listening to physical plant does the repair But when the carpet is set back one of the premier drummers of work, then the Housing Office in place before the spilled beer, the last 30 years; a man who utilizes fixed charges. A list of roaches, and food are cleaned began drumming with his these common charges is up, the house is charged $4.25 SSsmitds Q\\i Shop parents'vaudeville act at the ripe prCpared by the Physical Plant an hour for any time beyond the age of a year and a half. each year based upon its past janitor's normal workload he Aside from the musical experiences, Tulin said. must invest in cleaning. aspects of the event, anyone Raymond Corcoran, an So what does all this add up We welcome all UConn students at EBSMITHS making Thursday's show will administrator from the Division to in terms of the whole GIFT SHOP at 888 Main Street Willimantic. Gifts for probably be a witness to a local of Housing and Food Services, campus? According to a report every occasion. We wrap every gift but our gift of social phenomenon. If enough of said the Housing Office charges prepared by Corcoran, the grand gab. the college crowd from the Georgian Copper Silver University of Connecticut and lmpqrted Jewelry Pewter Eastern Connecticut State THE Bavarian China Stainless College can defeat their All varieties of wood Old Metal Ware reluctance to buy a four dollar Imported Decanters Fenton Glass ticket and if enough of the older PHILADELPHIA All New Music Boxes Westmorland Glass big band fans Can overcome their Carnival Glass preconceptions of Shaboo as a freak hangout and drag themselves over there, then the OECH! Federation of Students EUGENE ORMANDY, conducting crowd may end up being as and interesting as the show. Wednesday October 3 8:15P.M. Tickets: $2.90, $375, $4.30 /$2 students So the time is Thursday night Service Organizations Jorgensen Box Office Weekdays 9-4. Phone 486-4226 and the place is Shaboo. Elections - Husky Scuba Club Watch Repairs Wednesday, October 17,1973 Jewelry Repairs 10-6 pm for commuters Fall Diving Course 4-9 pm for resident students Pewter Tankards Commuters may also vote 5 weeks starts Sat. Oct. 13 5-10 pm Watches Cost-US Jewelry Tuesday, Oct. 16 10 am-3 pa Naui & Padi Certification Smith-Keon Locations to be announced. Textbook Included Meet the Candidates Reception also Club membership + Inc. use of tank + regulator 776 Main St. Wednesday, October 10,1973 Willimantic 2:30 4:30 pm and 7:30 9:30 pm Register at Recreation Office at Field House 423-4914 in SU 208 Wednesday, October 3, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 the residents of Lancaster House probably be attributed to McMahon's main lounge was last year, not to mention some students giving considerably less renovated at a cost of over of the women's dorms in South care to these areas than to their $18,000 for the upholstered Campus, where there is often no own rooms. furniture alone. That expense willful damage for an entire Much of the damage Charge was considered a part of normal year. for commonliving areas is for operating costs, but the residents About two-thirds of the cost furniture. Last year $3,761.07 of McMahon will now have to of repairing damages is directed was charged to McMahon Hall pay for any repairs to or toward restoring common living residents for furniture, most of replacement of that furniture areas at the end of each year. which was missing rather than that may be necessary. Those Part of the reason for this damaged, according to Corcoran. squat, five-seater, chartreuse expense is that these areas are How much of this went toward sofas may not be the ultimate in used heavily and they contain furnishing local apartments is interior decorating but they more expensive stock than do not known. nevertheless cost nearly $525.00 student rooms. The rest of it can This past summer, each. Even though students see their dorms abused every day it is difficult to realize the extent of the damage. A plan which may prove effective in increasing student awareness is a monthly report to every dorm of the damages charged to that dorm to date, Tulin said. One copy will be sent to the residence hall staff and one will be posted so students can see what they are paying for as it happens. Tulin said he hopes to start such a procedure soon. An itemized bill for each student telling him exactly what he has been charged for might end much of the misunderstanding. That is, Some residents would give an arm and a leg for their dorm. however, an amount of work Unfortunately, for those receiving the damage bill, the arm usually impossible for the staff of the belongs to a dorm's chair and the leg to a couch. (Photo by Alan Housing Office to handle, Decker) according to Tulin. But no reports or statistical analysis will bring the cost down. Labor is expensive and so are materials. It's that simple. Wiat may bring about some Standard damage charges improvement is a change in attitude. The idea that $165.00 Wood Doors $ \ 00.00 split 64, or 139, or 596 ways Student Desk $40.00 doesn't mean much is foolish. Refinished Student Desk S22.25 Those nickels and dimes added up to well over $69,000 last New Floor Tiles $.7(3 year. Regular Size Mattress $1 7.00 Those of us Irving in dorms Bed Frame $22.00 on this campus can do much Light Globes $7.50 Remember the weekend you went home and somebody had an axe toward ending the "great Emergency Spotlight $i 7.50 to grind, but used your dorm's doors, walls, and windows instead of housing ripoff" by being more Drinking Fountains $85.00 to $140.00 a wetstone. These residents won't forget the damage bill they will sensible with goods we must pay get. (Photo by Alan Decker) to replace. Tickets On Sale Today at ANJ for I I BAND MON. OCT. 8 8 15 PM A BOG PRESENTATION TICKETS $3.00 2 PER ID Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 3, 1973 i A AP POLICY: A*eay» do »H«I * now! and la. lor ■*iw.lgMl»l compact* Mm M Ihe Aame space' IMPORTANT wi cuelomer •"*• RAINCHECK: ■ an advertaed special • e»e< sold GUARANTEE: »»P oflaii an uncondaionei money weo FOR YOU out ask tne Managar to- a Ramchack a eniaies you 10 the back guarantaa No mane* what a it no matlaf who makes WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES seme aem al the una prce lha loaowmg week O * you a. a AAP sea* a A4P guarantees a (WATER AMIS) U.S. MO. f 6RADE Sin "A" FULL SIRLOIN BONELESS FULLY COOKED NOT N.Y. CUT BONE IN EaJltoai Smofced uilftift, RlMMt 4 Sale! BUTT SHANK *1 ? TOP SIRLOIN BOTTOM ROUND PORTION PORTION SMOULDER '«*" MS M. US" MM- B9*79t MTBDM W, *«S? *149 WWHi (2J-JS us.) i sues (watt* i RKM (14-17 US.) 3 "WTTtT* RIBS Of BEEF *nVW" it ! NAM STEAKS - ROASTS *1«? PORK ICHNS ttQMST (tana — ajllfT «m run m iUM MM UN im—V""* TURKEY LEGS 69.* JONES SAUSAGE *W CNJCKEN LEGS ■Mm (•«-•-♦•*) Ml BUT MMM ml SLICED CHICKEN X 55* OSCAR MAYER '■iT*!* IcBcKEN BREASTS FREE! Gnppn Ghanl d FREE! I A&P FROZEN i ANN PACE OR CAMPBELLS f^pnrh FnlPA lom&fo StHLp RECUIAR OR CRINKLE CUT - ONE 9 01. pkq. ONE 10: oi. (on ' WITH COUPON BELOW Gneett PeaA WITH COUPON BELOW # LAUNDRY IN BUTTER SAUCE J*$V f> . * ,| MuAkxtyemA Fob DPA&U\PKI AM PACE fR0ZENa> |W »^^ TOP QUAUTY " «•}/*. NO_n COUPONrnitony 49 oi asa>af%A T o ou$ NECESSARY P»O »"•»■ I i '■ ;/*rr XaV CMS BOY-U-MI ■ It WAILT iaa%MUUU B.AI VEl-ALl ElA VOKS CHEESE PIZZA '£ 77* tUflSA IMC. TOMATO SAUCE 4 - *t» EufM, ■MM SPACNETTI SAUCE ^ -69* # 25* BEEF RAVIOLI tfffl 3 tU" *t» MSNWASNEB 0'CI*<& All ¥ AMITIES jrefitt Aja* LiaJOiat PUUD«HI- C«fc» MIXM wiNE VINEGAR W trf** MM PA4I ITALIAN DRESSING IS US* ^Nr rwar ?«- 29* S Is* 85* WKBMtf HAM "A" NNNVNNIAUT WtAPPB SLICES ROMANO WEDGES V. 59* FuMh E«M4 UM 4 CkeMe GRATED CHEESE IS 981 j.*2 l fatUT VALUES' "3,781 ITN COUPONS BEIOH 79* ■ - r IVf»fMTlMI,l*Mr U'A J*M Pm*k** Bdt^uj WgdJ EAU CUAMP YAttlSD stanwiiT FRESHLY BAKE TWIN PACK PRUNE JUICE tr S3* PAPER TOWELS S-at *•» »*• fiozia APPLE POTATO irtwuMH HANW WHIP :- #t* PIE CHIPS : AJAX CLEANSER - IS* 59 49* MMM MMM ■-J BLEACH a If* CIMAaMM-nAIM-SUiAR CRESCENT COIN- MAMIE WINDEX «««» CAIVAMIS (Win COVH) ORANGE JUICE r79* KING SIZE POUND TRASH CANS AAP aK.« ornatu car (IROUB) FRENCH FRIES 2ii89* DONUTS- CAKE « LIQUID DETERGENT % r69* l , s$ 55 'iiinm'l,:»-ir IH'MlitW, H 1 ■wr ♦♦ •«&? ii a-SO ' !! IS* ii II • EIGHT 0 CLOCK II EIGHT O'CLOCKc'o.::. in PILLSBURY i!& win 43 i oo inza'.:, $2 auaoAti iznn 3;; 85* ■SLtK Bilu*o "ss^B^^s^s^M^sstWBsmA^. i MKaS lllltKI nan MKBMT, K laaBI K'J naas <•» sau BIT N auau ia afaai anaa A &P mansfield shopping plaza route 44A. storrs Wednesday, October 3, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 Nixon aides deny charges ■ DALLAS (UP1) Former a Republican conspiracy to this case is all about," Mitchell Students U.S. attorneys general John influence the 1972 elections. said as he backed into the Mitchell and Richard K leindienst All six have asked U.S.- elevator. Asked if he planned to and former acting Mil director District J udge William Taylor Jr. "take the Fifth," Mitchell L. Patrick Gray III showed up in to dismiss the charges stemming replied, "A fifth of what? A federal court under subpoena from the stock scandal because fifth of Scotch?" Tuesday to answer charges that a they were "being selectively R leindienst avoided rate Texas stock fraud scandal was prosecuted." Carr also issued a newsmen by quietly entering the perpetrated by the GOP to subpoena for tapes of YVhite courtroom through a back discredit the Texas Democratic House discussions of the Texas lecurit) elevator. party. stock fraud case and an The formcT attorney general K leindienst, who testified appearance al the- Dallas hearing said he granted immunity to first, said federal immunity was by either President Nixon or an Sharp, who later pleaded guilty at Hilton. granted Houston financier Frank authorized representative. to two minor ollenses and Sharp, the key figure in the Federal attorneys have filed a received probated sentences, Send for your Student Identification Card and get a 1971 stock fraud case, to gain motion to quash the subpoena upon the recommendation of big break on rates at Hilton Hotels and Inns coast to more important convictions and on the President. U.S. Attorney Anthony J .P. coast. (Grad students and faculty, too.) Just mail this not necessarily to discredit Mitchell and Gray Tuesday Farris of Houston. pushed their way through coupon to Hilton Hotels Corp.. Travel Dept.. National Texas Democrats. Former Texas 'The substance of his Farris Attorney General Waggoner Carr newsmen in the lobby of the Sales Div.. 9880 Wilshire Blvd.. Beverly Hills. Cal. reasons was that Sharp's 90210. Then come visit the Hiltons. and five other Democrats have federal building and refused to claimed that criminal charges answer questions about their testimony would tend to prove filed against them were pending testimony. the guilt of others," Kleindienst Name_ politically motivated and part of "I don't even know what said. Address. City _State_ -Zip- Activities College. .Class of 19. Opportunity to experience, discuss OUPUCATE BRIDGE- Sponsored BOG presents FLEETWOOD MAC and develop awareness about aspects by the UConn Bridge Club. 7:30 and JAMES MONTGOMERY In of effective human relationships. Thurs., Rm. 202 Commons. Novices, concert. October 8, 8:15p.m. ANJ Information 486-4737. Yggdrasll Single players welcome. Information, Tickets S3.00 after 6. call 429-1329. BOG KUNG-FU KARATE FREE MOVIE: NBC's "Migrant- Gamma Sigma Sigma- There will be a demonstration October 11 SUB X HILTOn HOTELS Plight of U.S. Farmworkers." Putnam sisterhood meeting at 7:00p.m. on 8 :00p.m. Refractory, Hilltop Wed., Oct. 3. Thurs., Oct. 4 in SU 102. Sponsored by Committee for United BOG LATIN DANCE NIGHT Farmworkers. —- All undergraduate women interested featuring "La Conspiracion" SUB in joining Gamma Sigma Sigma join 8:00p.m., Oct. 13. us at a coffee hour on Thurs., Oct. 4 at 8:00p.m. in SU 208. "Real love is ceaseless self-offering and endless God-becoming." Sri UConn Gay Alliance, meeting Thurs. Chinmoy meditation group. Every 8:00p.m. SU 306, Election of Wed. and Thurs. 7:00p.m. SU 217. officers. Urban Semester Publicity Meeting. BOG Coffeehouse featuring Lul Mon. 7:30 rm. 207 SU. Former Collins and Larry Baker in 2 shows, 8 students urged to attend. THE QUICK and 9:30p.m. October 6, Student Union Ballroom. Hillel House- Kol Nidre services. Oct. 5, 6:00p.m. traditional service. 8:30 Husky Scuba Club Free Swim for liberal service. Yom Kippur services, members at Brundage Pool Th-.rs. 9:30a.m. traditional service, Night 9:30-1 lp.m. Bring diving gear 4:00p.m. liberal memorial service. BRCWNR&X if you like. Oct. 6. Beginning Modern Dance Clubs meet Israeli Folk Dancing Thursday nite Tues 3:30-5p.m. and Wed. 4-5p.rr>. 7p.m. at Hillel. Everyone welcome. Armory Dance Studio. Anyone There is only one God! Find out Welcome. about Baha'i Faith Weds, at 7 :30p.m. in the community house, all invited. BrTNLD Dialogue film series "Citizen Kant", Thurs., Oct. 4, 7:30 & 9:30p.m. Straight/Bi/Gay? Share your views on Material Sciences rm 36. Donation alternative life styles. Informal raps $■7 5. ^ and discussion group every Suo. at 7p.m. Women Center. Commons 31 2. "In Christ there is all of God in a Women only. human body." Body Life, Thurs., AlSO COMES iN 8:30p.m., Memorial Rm.. Coed Sports nite - Fridays, Volleyoall Congregafional Church. 6 :30-8 p.m. Swimming 8-9 p.m. Guyer gym. All welcome. Volunteers wanted1 Want to do some good? Help people? Be available Come to hear what motivated WOTW when someone needs you' Join to hike the 2,048 mi. Appalach.an "Dialogue" a telephone crisis Trail in world record time. BGBTBIAZK, intervention and referral center. Call Slide-lecture 7:30p.m., Oct. 4 SU Dialogue 429-6484 every night from 101. 6 p.m. until 2 a.m. Delta Sigma Pi provides FREE WILLI TUTORIAL: Bueses will be coffee, cookies and information running this week - Tues at 2, Wed. at about the Professional Business 3 and Thurs. at 3 :30. Pickup SU and Fraternity, SBA Lobby, Sept. 24-28, FOREST GREEN, Fine Arts. Resource Center SU 302. Oct. 1-4. CHRISTIAN ENCOUNTER Dialogue- Lonely? Need Help? Want REUNION. Wed., Oct. 3, 7 :00p.m. at to talk? Personal problems? Call St. Thomas Aquinas Center, Come Dialogue- your hotline- we listen. meet your old friends and make some Anonymous- Confidential. Evenings HIM RED AND new ones. 6p.m.-2a.m., 429-6428. And a pack of other equally foxy Coed Sports - Sundays at Hawley Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship- colors. Our crafty little sedan is not only Armory. Volleyball 2-4 :30p.m. meeting this Wed., guest speaker quick (0 to 50 in 10 seconds), but nimble Swimming 3-4. All welcome. on-Discipleship", 7p.m. St. Mark's (sports car type steering and suspen- Chapel basement. sion). It's surefooted (front-wheel drive). Recreational Service Assoc. • meet. iy on Wed., Oct. 3. 7 :30p.m. In SU 103 Sexism Workshop. 1 ) Explore our vex SKY BIDE Stops straight in its tracks (special for majors and interested students. roles. 2) Examine boundaries we set braking—steering systems). And has a on ourselves/ others. Register smalTappetite(23 miles Praise the Lord! Charismatlcs / Yggdrasil 486-4 737. 4 Gilbert Rd. per gallon). Catch one Pentecostals, the Spirit is unitinq us for prayer / fellowship. Info. Cill for a reasonable price. Dan 429-6461 rm. 211 Fairfield. Classifieds All E.E., C.S. and related majors: There will be a joint IEEE/ACM meeting on Oct. 3 at 7:30 In the El!I Needed: Two off campus students Lounge. Speakers will discuss the job desiring 3-«ree meals daily for work placement center, summer job as Kitchen helper. Stowe C. Hours opportunities and Grad. school 6:15-7:45 or 10:15-11 :4S admissions. Ride wanted to Denver or Seattle- Pen Pals needed to correspond wilh Contact Kathy V. 429-3693. inmates. If you would like to communicate with an inmate on a FREE! 2 gray tiger kittens: one male, one to one basis stop in at "Outmates one female. Call Lisz 742-8836. Will Office" 110 Manchester Hall, Wed. deliver. 2-4, Thurs. 10-4, or leave your number. Ride needed to NYC Port Authority area Friday Oct. 5 after 12 noon, call Libertarians, Laissez Fains!*, Carle 429-7471. Will share expenses. Anarchists and Individuals wishing to form a Libertarian- type HOUSE FOR SALE: Attention organization call Tom 742-8522. Colonialophile. 6 rooms authentically restored colonial Circa 1760. Italian Club meeting Wed., Oct. J, Features center fireplace, wide board Commons 317,7:30p.m. Elections to (chestnut) floors, original beams. be held. New members welcome. New Heating, plumbing, roof, siding, etc. Located In Windham Center on 1 Husky Trap and Skeet Club meeting, acre with lots of privacy. Low taxes. Thurs, Oct. 4, 7:30p.m. in SU 207. 5 minutes from Wlllimantic. 45,900. TED TRUDON Shooting on following Wed. Call Joyce Fox, Broker for an ippointment, 228-9812. The Activities Office now has copies PORSCHE I AUDI of the FSSO Constitution, Tentative For Sale: Onepalr of Sherwood Events, Calendar and other pertinent Woodstock speakers. 2 yrs old Route 83, Tolland Tnpk., Talcottville Information for your use. Club $7 5.00 or best offer. Also 1 new pair officers come to room 212 In converse all star sneakers size 9 1/2. 1*1 .MANCHESTER 646-171? Student Union to receive your New $11 sell for $8.00. Call copies. Deadline Oct. 12, 1973. 429-2555 ask for Tom. Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 3, 1973 Classifieds For Sal*: 2S" Gitane Sport Deluxe Calculators. Pocket size with case, For Sale: 10 speed Italian racing Danim jeans jackets, shirts, lined Recorder Lessons: Beginners end 10-spoed bike with accessories. AC adapter. 1 year guarantee. Brand bikes. Simplex gears, Universal denim Jackets. Also pile-lined leather Intermediates. Experienced and Excellent condition. $9S. Backpack: new retail SI00, limited supply $50. brakes, quick release hubs, $135 vests and Jackets. Come and browse patient teacher. Please call Alvln at alloy frame and large nylon bag. $25. 429-0545 Gary. value. Your price: $99.50. 429-5348. around. Colonial stables in Colonial 429-6491 (Rm. 401 Eddy Hall) Call 742-687*. Corner shopping Plaza. Rte 44. Horses boarded. Private stables. Stalls For Sale: 1965 Olds - 4 good tires, Ashford. For Sale: 1965 Dodge. Dependable Found: gray and black female tiger cleaned daily. Box stalls, pastures, new starter, new battery, auto, transportation. Manual transmission. kitten. Vicinity of South Campus, if ring, trails, indoor riding area. transmission P.S. t P.B. $300. Ask For Sale - Granola cookies (reg. $ .59) Snow tires. $200 or best offer. Call you own her, pleas* call 4 29-0907 or Colonial Stables 429-6822 Evenings for Dan. 42J-2800. >niy $.4 7 a box with this ad. Plain, 633-8858. 429-S262. 429-7788. coconut, peanut butter, or molasses. Need a BABYSITTER? Call L**'s Offer good through October 13. Mercedes 2 20, 196S. Excellent Leaving your apartment after thts For Sale: '65 Corvair - Convertible, babysitting service for anytime. Golden Earth Health Foods, Holiday condition, Konl shocks, mounted semester? Getting married and need a good running condition, new battery, 429-0050. (We'r* still on South Mall, Rte. 195, 429-4517. snow tires, AM/FM. Weekdays place to live. Will sublet on your 2 new tires, excellent for campus, Campus, bu. we've relocated.) 486-4533. Evenings 872-0698. lease. Call Rich. 429-0S4S. clean Interior. Call 429-6 84 8 PARENTS-Quality used children's Lost: set o keys on brass ring with clothing bought and sold on Ride needed to and from UConn leather tag. Vicinity of Mirror Lake consignment. YESTERDAY'S When a Lady is- applauded Tues. & Thurs. from Rockville. Call and South Campus. Please phone CHILD, Main St., . Coventry, Margie Chabot after 6p.m. weekdays 429-5623. 1 2-5p.ni., Monday-Saturday, Dialogue Film Series by 30 million people, 875-5111. 742-8917. Female Grac . student desires room In she owes them an encore. For Sale: Underwood Olivetti Manual Graduate Residences Immediately. Ride needed this Thursday, 4th, to Portable Typewriter $70 or B.O. Any student leaving please contact Syracuse, N.Y. or Burlington, Vt. f Polaroid Square Center shooter Lois. 429-6491.615 Watson. Please call Lynn, Hanks B rm. 405. Camera B.O. Both excellent 429-2006 immediately. Citizen Kane condition. Anita 429-3078, keep 8 Track AM-FM Stereo Portable trying. Radio and 7 band short wave Radio Transcendental Meditation: Free, for Sale. Best offers Call 429-8845. introductory lecture, Wed., Oct. 3, For Sale: 20" Magnavox Color TV 7 :30p.m., SS5S. All invited. 1969. Good cond. Needs outside Wanted: Place to live, please call antenna. Ideal for a house lounge. Holly 456-2743. LOST: Red garnet ring with gold Orson Welles $250. Call Nick 429-4929. band around Alsop A West Campus. For Sale Brown suedethigh-length Please call Donna Albanl Rm. 4 05, Bike for sale - Raleigh Super course Turkish coat, fur-lined, nearly new. 429-2402. Reward. $191 new. Purchased two w«iks $80. Ca i 429-2581. ago, Need cash, going to Furore. 1961 Mercedes 220, black 1963 M.B. Oct. 4 7:30 + 9:30 Best offer takes it. Call 423-8631 Free: Eiack & white kitten (4 months 220S, Grey, Automatic. For parts Material Science **t#»r 5 n.m. old). Yours for the loving. 429-6635 429-5513. evenings; 486-381 8 days. For Sale: 1963 Austin Healy 5000. Music Lovers: Crawford B presents a PB36 $250. Needs body work. Call To Dawn H. Happy 3rd Anniversary. unique variety of listening $1.00 Admission 642-7879 after 4 p.m. Hope to have many more. Rick T. experiences. Refreshments. 8:3 0-11:30 tonight. $ .50. Found: A pair of glasses near Wanted: A small (2-3 cubic foot) For Sale: 1969 Flat Spyder Union, 9/29. Call 429-7222 and refrigerator. New or used. Negotiate convertible, (new top) excellent describe. price. Call 429-3483. condition. Call 646-3495. Lost: blue Mexican shawl in Arjonj Sunday bicycle riding - tour of the Bldg. Please return. Call 429-1828 countryside. Student Union Patio, Watson 520. 1:00p.m. Sept. 30th. UConn Riir Bicycling Club. Stereo Components, Sansui, Pioneer, For Sale- Jefferson AM-FM Multiplex Marant*. Dual, BSR, J.B.L., jeac. Lady receiver, w/8 track tape deck $60. Tandberg, E.P.I., Phillips, CrOWn, fur your also 1962 Chevy 6 cylinder $50. enjoyment Phasellnear, etc. Big Savings. Nothing fair traded. Call 429-9633. 429-4729. . __ WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS Lost: 4 Keys on key chain. Call Phil Found a black kitten with white spot 74 2-9793 or bring to CDC Office. on chest, near campus cemetery. AUDREY HEPBURN REX HARRISON 423-7674 after 5p.m. 1969 Sport Fury Plymouth. Power TECHNICOLOR' PANA VISION' steering and brakes. Tan, vinyl top. 119 ?■" Warner bros. «ana, UConn Students FREE 1st time - *£ 'Kmneycompany Stereo For Sale KLH 12 speakers; new $500 used $200. Heathkit AR-15 receiver new $600 used $275. Bill 429-1376. _ Lost: White female cat. Flea collar, r**i 99 Neurotic and nervous. Ashford, Perry ^351 r^ ^ Hill vicinity. Contact Dean 429-8669. Books old and used at the Book Corner, 499 Main, Manchester, Timm 10-5:30 tally, 1-5:30 Sunday. & 1 * 643-1788. Learn to handle life better with *JS»* Scientology Communications Course. Theory and practical drills guaranteed increased ability in handling and originating communication. If Interested contact Hugh Franklin. Belden Hall 520. Call 429-2340. Pr* FUimutqi is is the sickest mov» M^ mm WA n.ioV And (me of the funniest - Interview ^—\ Roommate wanted immediately to share basement apartment in country lAmencanMmtoBunuM ^B setting with male student. Own room Aixtikisian Doa - New Vtv* W*w*ne 'Pf- f $S7/mo. including utilities. BASED ON THE HILARIOUS NOVEL 429-1227. BY GRAHAM GREENE Guitar for sale- medium size W.OH DIVINE o~dLock», MnyVmmPtm MxliSwIr and rtrodutu^ Dmny MJk accoustic. Good tone and body. With or without case. Reasonable! Call METROGOLDWYN-MAYER^WTRAVELS WITH MY AUNT" 486-3009. s,»« MAGGIE SMITH cos-—c ALEC McCOWENLOU GOSSETT-ROBERT STEPHENS scwiwrJAY PRESSON ALLENrfHUGH WHEELER*™*»m Technicolor* From Warner Bros, •fro) NOTE TIMES! Fanny OCT. ° & 10 ' •. 0 ms r. \U»\ Ills.' 00 6 00 - | | Wednesday, October 3, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 Campus Sports Feature Memories - then and now By PAUL KENNEDY tend to greatly embellish the passed and with it has gone, the The Husky's stunning defeat facts. Nonetheless, we arc quick defenders who opposed him, the of the Eli football team, last to draw comparisons between coaches who tutored him and Saturday, has been the topic of our past and present stars, the blockers who opened the considerable conversation in feeling, that it does nothing to holes for him. Torkelson faces many sectors of the campus. diminish the stature of the new opponents, plays for new Listening in on many of those former while doing much to coaches who teach a different conversations, I have noted a heighten that of the latter. brand of football, and backfield marked tendency to draw Saturday afternoon, UConn mate Ray Jackson is the only comparisons between Saturday's fullback Eric Torkelson powered teammate who played with stars, and Husky heros of the his way to his second Clements. past. plus-150-yard game in a row; an If Torkelson becomes the Those ghostly vestiges whose accomplishment of considerable great runner he promises to be, images grow larger than life with merit in the football realm. But, he will do so in his own right, each passing year were no more, instead of allowing this young and should be afforded the or less human, than the players man to accept alone, the courtesy of not being compared of today; but we recall their accolades that are his due, we to someone who came before exploits in a far different light. force him to share the spotlight him. Clements should not be Descriptions of Walt with the memory of Clements, forced to endure the Trojanowski depict' the nations to whom he has been touted as embarrassment of "being" better leading scorer in 1945 deftly heir apparent. The comparison is than he was, nor should eluding the desperate grasp of all a disservice to both men. Torkelson be required to live up eleven opposing defenders on Clements was a great runner to our inflated image of virtually every play from in his day, but, his time has Clements' deeds. scrimmage. Nimble, diminutive Joey Bettencourt is recalled as having had little regard for his physical well-being as he grabbed rolling punts from the middle of a circle Husky fullback Eric Torkclson gets a brief moment of rest, of defenders, and dashed to while trainer Tom Pike administers an ice pack to one of the bumps glory in the end-zone. Halfback he suffered against Yale. (Photo by Paul Jaggcr). Lenny King is remembered by some as being unstoppable on I'n'tv play, piling up incredible yardage and leaving defenders with nothing but a handful of cloth from his tearaway jersey, to remember him by. Even the image of the mosl 'They do not love modern of Husky past greats, that do not show their love." Vin Clements, is being expanded beyond life-size. In the past few William Shakespeare days, I have overheard Torkelson plays superman as he leaps tall linemen in a single descriptions, intricately detailed, bound to register the initial Husky score against Yale. (Photo by by several underclassmen, of a Paul Jaggcr) remarkable Clements run. Choose Keepsake Despite being hampered by no with complete confidence, blocking, seven defenders Soccer team ranks third because the famous clinging to his back, and his leg Keepsake Guarantee being encased in a walking- cast, assures a perfect the indomitable number 44 is in New England polls engagement diamond alleged to have burst into the PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - picked up 11 of 12 first place of precise cut and end-zone, securing the six points Bridgeport is second and votes with Bridgport, 3-1, superb color. There is necessary to guarantee another Connecticut third behind leader getting the • other voi<*. no finer diamond ring. Husky victory. Brown in this week's New Connecticut, 3-2, is followed li- Obviously our memories England soccer poll. Brown, 1-0, the poll by Middloburv, Harvard, Springfield, Veslcyan 2-0. UHHiiiiiHim HiniiiiiiniHiHiim minimum •••titie DISCOUNT STEREO AT Williams, Keene State and HI-FI STEREO HOUSE Hartford. 3-0-1. 9 East Cedar St. Newington Rt. 175 (Ntar Newington Children's Hospital) Grid standings NEW YORK & BOSTON DISCOUNTS ON SYSTEMS PtONEER. SCOTT. SONY. GARRARD. DUAL W L TEAC & JENSEN, OTHERS UCONN 1 0 UMASS 1 . WILL TRADE - FINANCING 0 AS LOW AS SI 1.00 PER MONTH IU 1 1 RI 0 0 SPECIAL Student Discount Tel. 666-4740 UNH 0 0 WE SER VICE ALL MAKES MAINE 1 2 mniiii mm IIMIII—m—mim t " UV 1 o You are cordially invited to the opening of the * pj QAM FDV E.LDOHADO T-MReg.A.H.PondCo. FOOT PRINTS October l through October 6 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - 7 to 9 p.m. Come to a party at the GALLERY HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Send new 20 pg. booklet, 'Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" plus Saturday evening October 6th full color folder and 44 pg Bride's Book gift offer all for only 25*. p.73 or Sunday afternoon October 7th fkaaMM Addreti r:tv <~» 466 Main Street Manchester, Connecticut State Zip KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. BOX 90. SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13201 643-8953 re 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, October 3, 1973 Gridders earn accolades Two Connecticut gridders The top defensive player in credited with 10 tackles and were selected to this week's the Conference went to Glenn assisted on four others. Eastern Collegiate Athletic Martel of Vermont. The The top rookie player named Association (ECAC) team based was New Hampshire flankerback linebacker anchored a rugged on their fine play in the Huskies Dan Losano, who returned a 100 upset win over Yale. Vermont defense which shut out yard kickoff in the Wildcats' win Yale leftovers... Bob Bundy, offensive guard, Boston University, 15-0. He was over Dartmouth. By ART HORWITZ led the front wall which It was just never done-until this past Friday, that is. provided 502 total yards against And just what did UConn head football coach Larry Naviaux do? a highly touted Eli defensive Women's tennis , hockey, He brought his entire squad down to New Haven the day before the squad. Bundy, was not among Yale game, escorted them into the Yale Bowl, and had them go the Husky pre-game practicers through a light, but thorough workout. due to a pre-med exam lasting defeats Wesleyan teams "I prefer to have my team work out at least once on the field five hours before the start of the The UConn women's field team of Debbie Klcinman and that they're going to play on," said Naviaux. game and was police-escorted hockey team opened their Sue Kinsman. After Saturday's 27-1 i victory, you can bet he'll do it again next into the Bowl, just in time for season with a 3-1 road victory The women's tennis team September. the action. over Wesleyan, spearheaded by faces Connecticut College' on * * * Eric Torkelson at fullback Wendy Chatfield, who pumped Thursday at the courts near the received ECAC mention for the two goads through the nets grad dorm, while the hockey Bob Bundy knows how it feels to be in two places at once. second consecutive week. while Suzy Bartow-added the team meets Connecticut College Bundy.an amiable 6-foot-4, 225-pound senior starting guard, had Torkelson scampered for 158 third. on the Hawley Armory field. to take his medical board admissions test at Yale prior to the game. yards on 25 carries, while also Also excelling for the Huskies After grinding away from 8: 15-1:15 . Bundy was in for a pulling in a six-yard touchdown was goalie Sandy Guarino, who automobile ride to Yak Bowl thai they say equalled a scene in the pass. made several fine saves. "French Connection." Upon arriving, he tossed on his gear, zipped Making honorable mention Meanwhile, the women's ftf over to the Bowl, and made it in time for the first series of UConn were UConn's linebacker Don tennis team initiated their season offensive plays. Thompson; and middle guard with a 5-2 victory over " Way to hustle. Bob. Joe Corbo. Wesleyan. Contributing to the * * * YanCon Pickers triumph were Christie Redmond, What's happening to attendence in Yale Bowl? Just two years The Yankee Conference 6-4, 6-4; Peg Flynn, 7-5, 6-2; ago, more than 26,000 fans turned out for the Yale-UConn game. selectors saw the weekend action Carol (Mountain) LaMontagne, Otfc Last year, because of inclement weather, less than 15,000 showed in a similar manner. Torkelson 6-2, 6-2; Deify Ozanne, 6-4, 5-7, was selected as the top offensive STORRS, up. But Saturday, under ideal weather conditions, only 16,714 6-1; and Gabe Taylor, 4-6, 6-4, bothered to come. player of the week in the CONN. 6-3. Just how many people in the crowd were UConn students? YanCon, with Bundy, According to Dave Sykes, Connecticut's capable ticket manager, Thompson, and Corbo getting UConn's Bonnie Stoll was Top 10 LP'S there were 4,798 advance ticket purchases made. This compares to honorable mentions. defeated, as were the doubles 5,600 sold last year, 5,500 in 1971, and 9,363 in 1970. Ironically, the UConn students always seem to get a better deal At than the Yalies. It cost the average Yale student $3 to see the game Ivy Leaguers judgment Saturday, unless, of course, he had a season's ticket. UConn Special Prices students were charged just J2. * * * errs against YanCon foes It's a long lonely walk from the Yale Bowl to the dressing The Ivy League probably will Not only did Connecticut $3.64 facilities in Lapham Field House-especially after you lose. Bulldog judge Yankee .Conference overwhelm Yale, 27-13, but 1. ALLMAN BROTHERS starting quarterback Tom Doyle didn't even bother to take off his football with a little more three other inter-league contests Brothers & Sisters helmet as he bullied his way through throngs of kids seeking his respect now. Saturday saw the YanCon 2. ROLLING STONES autograph, or preferably, his chin strap. ■ *- . " emerge with a 2-1-1 edge. Goats Head Soup Halfback Tyrcll "Hurricane" Hennings, decked out in red, white Tarnished only by and blue socks and pastel-colored shoes, signed a few autographs, Hartford Knights Massachusett's 24-7 loss to 3. ROBERTA FLACK but not once did he pick his head up. You can't blame him. Harvard, the YanCon also Killing Me Softly * * » host Bridgeport managed a tie and a historic win 4. MARVIN GAYE Certain elements of the Connecticut press brainwashed against the rival Ivies. Lets Get It On themselves into believing that no matter how good Bernic Palmer is, HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - New Hampshire defeated 5. ISLEY PROS he's still just a freshman, and would be awe-struck by the 70,874 The Hartford Knights will be Dartmouth, 10-9, in the first seat Yale Bowl. Was Palmer nervous? seeking revenge of their only loss victory ever by the Wildcats over 3+3 "The Bowl didn't get me nervous," said Palmer after the game. "I of this season in a return match the Big Green. In the other 6.. DOOBIE BROS was more nervous about playing in front of a hometown crowd." Saturday night with the contest, Rhode Island gained a Captain & Me Palmer heralds from Naugatuck, 15 miles north of New Haven. unbeaten Bridgeport Jets. tie against Brown, 20-20. 7. WAR * * * Bridgeport, southern division Deliver the Word If the Yale defensive line looked a little on the weak side leader with a 5-0 record, Speak out Saturday, it was more likely than not because tackle Kelly dumped the Knights in their 8. MOTT THE HOOPLE Peddicord a 6-6, 235-pounder, was sitting on the sidelines, nursing a Atlantic Coast Football The Connecticut Daily Mott broken hand. That's not to say it wouldn't have been weak against Conference opener, 19-17 at Campus Sports Department 9. POCO welcomes guest editorials. the Husky offense, anyway. Bridgeport. Crazy Eyes ■ ■■ ———■——a—wftaj 10. STEVIE WONDER Announcement MARKIAND'S GARAGE INC. Innervisions If your car "runs into" trouble call or request, Freshman baseball candidates should report to the baseball Markland's Garage !nc, 429-9688 for 24 hour field today, ready to play. If wrecker service ft*. 195 Storrs THE ISLEY BROTHERS rain, the next day. 3+3 FEATUWNG:TH«rLADY Including: What It Comes Down To/Son»htr>e (Go Away Today) FACULTY: fe* ■*• fa's m& opinions... Tha Highways Of My Lifa/Utten To The Music ...from those who know: On liberal arts — the future, by Robert W. Lougee, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; on new drug GhmttKtinit laws, by D. Colt Denfeld, criminology lecturer; on