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■ Quixotic farmer climbs for Senate By STEVE HULL abusing themselves and nature. he realizes his chances of appreciate and understand the Peak Mountain, 1000 feet above A tireless 74-year-old Meriden He believes he can spread this winning are slight. basic problems." sea level. apple grower, who once a year message from the U.S. Senate. Nevertheless, with three Running for the U.S. Senate The fear of a heart attack that tests his physical endurance by With write-in votes, he hopes weeks remaining before elections at age 74 with no backing is might have stopped men years running three miles up Meriden's to defeat U.S. Sen. Abraham he has begun making typical of the kind of challenge younger than he has never West Peak mountain, is Ribicoff, D-Conn, and appearances throughout the Jurale has met throughout his bothered him. "I am able to do attempting an equally quixotic Republican challenger State state with virtually no financial life. this year after year because of task this fall: to win election to Rep- James Brannen, resources or campaign staff. "Talk doesn't amount to my eating habits," Jurale said. "I the United States Senate. R-Colchester (48th), in the Nov. Quality of life anything, I believe in action. have only been sick once in my Bernard Jurale, author, 5 election. Keeping him in the race is his Five years ago people wouldn't life and my three children have scientist, teacher, farmer, a man Wearing his customary plaid alarm at the deteriorating listen to my talk so I ran up a never been sick." who still tends his own land and woolen cap and faded jacket, quality of life. "1 am offering mountain to make my point," Poor nutrition raises his own beef on the hoof, Jurale, who looks, acts and feels the people a chance for the Jurale said. Jurale attributes most of wants to bring his message to 20 years younger than he is, said people to vote for a Since then, each Jan. 30, his man's illnesses and many of the people that they must stop in an interview Wednesday that non-politician," Jurale said. "I birthday, Jurale has run up West Continued on page 10 (£ann?tt\tttt latly Glamjroa Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXVIII NO. 29 STORRS. CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Wilson, AEC officials mull safety hazards By KAYTE STEINERT The results of the discussion will be Vice President for Academic Affairs forwarded by letter to UConn in a few Kenneth G. Wilson said Wednesday it is days, and will probably result in a still unknown whether the University second inspection, according to Vice will be publicly cited for violation of President Wilson. safety standards concerning the handling Stuart Wilson said last Thursday one and disposal of radioactive materials. of the violations was for use of Iodine The violations of safety regulations 125 isotopes without proper filters at were uncovered in an inspection by the the two laboratories. Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) in The Iodine 125 isotopes were being two laboratories in the biological used without charcoal filters and the air sciences and biobehavioral sciences flow in their laboratory hoods was buildings. partly blocked, Wilson said, causing Wilson met with members of the some release of the isotopes. Regulatory Operations Office, district Iodine 125 isotopes can be hazardous one, of the AEC Wednesday in King of if taken internally, causing damage to the Prussia, Pa., just outside Philadelphia. thyroid glands. He was accompanied by Stuart Wilson, University President Ferguson said at UConn coordinator of research services. a meeting with faculty and graduate The academic vice president said students involved in this research last plans for long- and short-term changes in week that UConn is the second of 500- procedure for handling radioactive institutions using radio-isotopes in the SHAPE-UP IN SELF-DEFENSE - An evening of calisthenics in Shippee Hall materials and the training of personnel AEC northeast region ever to face Wednesday night begins an eight-week program in women's self-defense classes were discussed but could not be possible public disclosure of safety sponsored by the Women's Center. (Photo by Gerry Cotnoir) disclosed at this time. violations. Grasso gets court action halting utilities rate hike HARTFORD (UPI) - Democratic legislative leaders for responding favorably to gubernatorial contender U.S. Rep. Ella T. his call for a session of the legislature to Grasso, D-6th, Wednesday delivered on her consider his package of 11 measures to deal promise to block a $47.7 million rate hike with utility costs. granted to Northeast Utilities. The legislative leaders, however, decided The Court of Common Pleas granted two Tuesday against such a session before the temporary injunctions sought by the city of elections, less than three weeks away. Hartford and two consumer groups to roll back Grasso said her program to stem utility rate most of the rate hikes granted by the state hikes would assure the public it is getting its public utilities commission. money's worth. But she could not promise lower utility rates for consumers. Grasso said she wanted the court action to Grasso backed the suit which charges that the block the rate hikes until the question of $19 rate hikes were excessive and unjustified and million in alleged overcharges by CL&P , were granted before resolving the question of HELCOand United Illuminating Co. is resolved. $19 million in alleged overcharges. A spokesman for Northeast said it intends to Grasso said she joined with the Hartford respond immediately to the injunctions and Consumer Activists Association and the seek to dismiss them. Connecticut Citizen Action Group to block the The move was the latest in a continuing hike. campaign battle between Grasso and her "This kind of action by citizens is necessary Republican opponent, U.S. Rep. Robert H. because the Public Utilities Commission has Steele, R-2nd, over utility rate hikes. failed to adequately protect the public," Mrs. Alexander Goldfarb,' Hartford corporation Grasso, who has called for abolition of the PUC counsel, said papers seeking a temporary said. injunction made the rollback automatic. Goldfarb said under Connecticut law an The action against Connecticut Light and appeal of a PUC ruling automatically results in a Power would eliminate the entire $23 million court injunction as soon as the papers are hike granted by the state Public Utilities approved. Commission, Goldfarb said. In the case of When asked what choice the PUC had in view MUDSLINGING - The weatherman said 1.51 inches of rain fell in Hartford Electric Light, he said, it would be of a deadline last Thursday to hand down a the area Wednesday, but it may as well have been a foot as far as rolled back to the interim level, an increase of ruling, Goldfarb said the commission didn't the soccer team was concerned. Here, Mike Swofford slops, splashes $13 million. have to grant what he characterized as and slides toward the ball in the hooters' 1-1 tie with Harvard. Meantime, Steele praised Republican unjustified rate hikes. (Photo by Gerry Cotnoir) -OPINION- Quotas are made to be broken. UConn has his own neck. He claimed that Nixon deceived and misled him through the entire Watergate Quota system done its share in the past. Fill out a donor pledge card with your resident advisor or area affair just to cover up his own actions. But It has become a tradition at UConn, and coordinator and do your share. There is little was it this same John Ehrlichman who so arrogantly and pompously denied any one to be proud of - surpassing bloodmobile pain involved in helping Others. connection with the Watergate affair in last quotas. The Mansfield Branch of the American Red year's televised Senate hearings? Cross will be coordinating its annual fall It is ironic that Ehrlichman should point bloodmobile at the St. Thomas Aquinas the finger at his boss for deceiving and misleading. Ehrlichman's Watergate testimony Center Oct. 28 to 31, and it seems that Bird brain whenever a quota is established, the students The birds are starting to chirp in the before Sen. Sam Ervin's committee was more than rise to the occasion. Watergate cover-up trial in the John J. Sirica's equally misleading and deceiving. It was Last fall, with a 900-pint target, in excess Federal District Court in Washington. Now Ehrlichman's choice to play along with of 1,200 pints were donated. In the spring, that President Ford has bestowed his Nixon's game. He should take the students responded with 1,377 points to a controversial pardon upon Richard Nixon, consequences like a man and not act like a similar quota. John Ehrlichman, one of Nixon's former stoolie. Banking on previous responses, a Presidential advisors, has proceeded to pepper After*a six-year working relationship with 1,200-pint quota has been established. To his old boss with "being out to save his own Nixon, one has to wonder what kind of lowly, handle the influx of donors, additional beds neck." underhanded backstabbers controlled our will be added. Perhaps it is Ehrlichman who is out to save government for so long a period of time. Males should share responsibilities Bv SANDRA SHEA I resent the analogy of placing the position of needing an Half of the UConn campus is have to suffer, but he has had I am writing in reference to abortion in the context of 'social abortion, and the operation female, so such a fact also says just as much "fun" getting there. Wednesday's Daily Campus activities'. (When there are no itself are being totally ignored. something about where priorities If it is a truly "meaningful editorial, entitled "Abortive shoots or football games, there is Being in such an unfortunate lie. (Incidentally, reference was relationship," both parties will feel a responsibility to be safe. Efforts." no feeling of "Hey, let's all go position involves both moral made to the "confidential" If total responsibility of Why is it so difficult for some down to Hartford and have an jeopardy and mental anguish. resources of the Clinic, yet "the contraception is going to be to understand that there is more abortion!" ) Having an unwanted pregnancy covers were pulled back" to the given to the female, give her the to abortion than driving to Not only is this ridiculous, reaches much further than fact that 200 UConn co-eds were right to control her own body Hartford and paying $150 to but the psychological "feeling superior to referred for and make her own decisions, remove an unwanted pregnancy? ramifications of both being in contraceptive methods." The abortions.Confidential? It hardly only superior feeling I can see is seems so.) whether it be an abortion or not, in this attitude towards people All things considered, it is and save the moral judgments who have made a 'mistake,' for unfortunate that out of the until the position of having to LETTERS reasons of ignorance or 3,000 abortions performed last choose lies with you. The otherwise. year in Hartford, 200 were from underlying thoughts behind this Shouldn't second guess team Obviously, there is a problem UConn. Abortions are not my attitude are frightening. of ignorance, but if a persons' idea of fun. But more Apparently, the double standard To the Editor: fact that a game is ninety sex education is derived from importantly, I resent the is still alive and well at UConn. I am perplexed as to how minutes and no team in the seventh grade movies, implication that birth control is Ms. Shea is advertising manager country could count out UConn someone in Daily Campus Coxmopolitan and Playboy, as a women's responsibility. True, of the Daily Campus and editor reporter Wayne Moyne's position no matter what the score at cited, who can wonder? The it is her body that is going to of the Rolling Paper. halftime,because we are the type can, or should I say attempts to solution to ignorance is not a second guess the actions which of team which plays a ninety holier-than-thou attitude, but take place on the soccer field in minute game. . help and understanding. Yes, one of UConn's soccer games. Robin Rivard PERSPECTIVE Manager this role has been taken over by Unfortunately, 1 think he fails UConn Soccer Team the University Womens' Clinic, to realize that soccer' is minutes but judging from the problems it of running with and without the has encountered recently Sleeping through ball. If the UConn team docs not regarding its future, it seems too shoot up to his expectations in Wrong angle many people don't realize its the first half or score five goals To the Editor: importance, either. within the first twenty minutes, Maureen Schefts' article "Give student problems Ignorance is not the only it doesn't mean they arc not Soccer Its Due" is obviously not working. written from a soccer player's factor contributing to the Besides scoring, more point of view. problem of unwanted By MARK FRANKLIN pregnancy. While on the subject important things often occur.on Has she not heard of the Tuesday, upon hearing of the liberal arts faculty meeting for home field advantage? To take a of the Womens' Clinic, it's the field of play. In the Oct. 9 discussion of the demands raised at the demonstrations and sit-ins team and place it on a foreign obvious you have never called to game, UConn put on a very last spring, I jumped at the chance to report it. The idea of covering field could just erase that slight make an appointment and had concentrated effort in the first a meeting of great faculty minds discussing the most passionate advantage which could make the to wait three months to get help. half. I have never heard the team issues raised at UConn in the past several years was irresistible. difference between two teams of as a whole express such Any witness of the two Wilbur Cross Library sit-ins in May which the caliber of UConn and confidence as they had in the saw more than 200 students submit to forcible, and potentially Brown. Let's not make a change Wcsleyan game at halftime. The Poetry Public brutal, arrest at the hands of the Connecticut State Police couldn't in the middle of a season but players are very rarely, if ever, In an attempt to encourage help but be touched by the depths of the protestors' courage and rather build more adequate creative writing within the accustomed to backpatting, bitterness. permanent facilities. University, the Daily Campus especially during a game, as we welcomes any original poetic work of The event acted as a catalyst in the minds of many UConn are always pointing to If the band and cheerleaders reasonable length. want to come to the game, fine. students, making them aware at long last that it was not easy to be adjustments and corrections of black at UConn. But keep the band off the field errors. Judging by the faculty meeting Tuesday, those images and that while the little kids put on their Letters Policy The effort in the first half awareness was lost on the faculty. half time show and let the The Dally Campus welcomes beyond any doubt set up the letters from readers. Letters for The committee charged by the liberal arts faculty in May came cheerleaders sit with the rest of scoring in the second half. publication must include the writer's up with a report calling for the creation of still more committees to Wesleyan showed very evident the spectators. name, address and phone number. All What we need are a few more letters must be typed and signed. The discuss the issues raised by the demonstrations. The appointment of signs of a tiring soccer team. At Daily Campus reserves the right to new committees and new reports, will only serve to delay and stall. one time I can remember even bleachers and a few goals against edit all letters tor space. Mail letters to: If they ever come out with a definitive stand on the problems of Brown. tm , . _ some of their players actually Clyde s Boys To the Editor minority students, the problems may either no longer exist or they asking to be taken out. Connecticut Daily Campus 580 Storrs Rd. Oox U-* may have exploded beyond control. I would like to reiterate the Mansfield Center Storrs, Conn. 06 26 8 The tone of the faculty debate also was disappointing. Good points were occasionally made, but much of the debate avoided the issues raised in the spring. (Emtur rttrut Suihi (Eatttpua Even Julius Elias, dean of the College of liberal arts and sciences, borving Storrs Since 1896 told his colleagues he was disappointed and disturbed at the tone and content of their debate. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Elias went so far as to jokingly tell one eminent biologist, who bogged the meeting down in procedural trivialities, that he "should Arthur M. Horwitz Alan K. Reisner Mark R. Franklin Deborah A. DeRose do penance." Anyone who has ever seen the UConn faculty in action when it Co-News Steve Hull Assistant Layout ...... Eileen Blum Kaytc Steinert Assistant News Deborah Eisenberg comes to discussing urgent students problems really should not be surpnsed by their evasion and sleepy discussion of setting up more Co-Features Vickie Germain TI emI KMManguii Don Mosley' committees. The committee appointed to report on the disturbances last spring had a golden opportunity to take strong, Sports Bob Vacon Assistant Features Lynette ISibye decisive steps on solving one of the most important questions facing Layout Ellen Adelson Advertising Manager Sandy J. Shea UConn and all society; how do we compensate for 300 years of Associ-.te Sports Bruce Lubin Circulation Manager Greg Schuesslcr racial injustice? Maureen Schefts Production Manager Barbara'Grady Sometimes the UConn faculty commitment to students is really bucond Class Postage paia at Storrs, Ct. 06 26 8 Accepted for national advertising by the Na'tional open to question. Many of them seem to enjoy serving on Published daily except Saturday and Sunday, from Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: committees devoted to student welfare, but one wonders why they Sept. 9' through Dec. 1 2 and from Jan. 16 through United Press international. Subscription rates: $b April 16 ; not published during Thanksgiving and per year, $3 per semester. Return notification of are there. Rarely, if ever, has a faculty committee solved a student Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, problem. located on North Eagleville Road In Storrs. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Maybe they would be happier if the students just went away. Thursday, October 17, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 LETTERS Sharing a moving experience with readers

Letter to the Editor: dedicated staff have covered the Some are able to attend regular of concern that brings of them. He knows how far they I should like to share a most walls with a most engaging schools and even graduate from measurable results. have come and how far they are moving experience with your display of decorations, and them. Some can be returned to I cannot close without a word likely to go. He knows which readers. Last Thursday, Al bedspreads and curtains give the their families who, with about the reaction of the ones have attentive and devoted Ahearn and I, and Al's bedrooms a feeling of home. counseling and supportive residents to Mr. Kelley himself. families, and which need extra coordinator in his race for the But most of all we saw services can accelerate their They swarm around him. Old attention because they have 53rd District House seat, Jo people. Although some look development. and young, they clamor for his been abandoned for many years. Anne Nees, toured the Mansfield nearly normal, most seem to This is a program that clearly attention. They pump his hand, I am proud that we have such Training School under the have more than the handicap of deserves the support of all of us. tell him their news, boast of an institution in this state and in guidance of Superintendent retardation. Many are blind, The watchword throughout the their achievements, show off this town. Francis Kelley and members of deaf, mute, deformed, crippled, institution among the staff their rooms to him. He seems to Dorothy Goodwin his staff. seems to be concern — a degree know them all by name, all 1200 ■ often grotesque in appearance. Mansfield I But behind those empty eyes / We saw the best of the present there lurks a human spirit and buildings, and heard plans for you cannot miss it. A shy smile, even better ones. We saw the the tentative outreach of a efforts to humanize and adapt some of the intermediate welcoming hand, an obvious buildings. And we saw the old, longing for contact, a desire to overcrowded barracks-like give of themselves and a hope of acceptance proclaim their buildings designed over fifty years ago for the simple humanity. warehousing of helpless people Some of them have been thought to be beyond hope and residents for twenty or thirty of no human worth. These years or more. They knew the earlier approach to their care, cannot be brought up to new which denied their humanity, standards and are scheduled for and simply stored them in beds eventual phasing out. lined in long rows so close that We saw the enormous efforts they touched each other. They in every building to provide for missed the care and training that dignity, to increase privacy, to would have permitted them give residents a sense of a place significant development. of their own, and to engage The newer residents, and even them with each other and in some of the older ones, often such activities as they can make progress thought handle. The buildings are unimaginable even 10 years ago. spotlessly clean, and even the Some live in group homes under oldest are light, airy and supervision and are partly 'WHATEVER ILSI YOU FIND, I KNOW NOTHING ABOUT IT, OR APOLOGIZE FOR ITI' colorful. Ingenuity and self-supporting. Some hold jobs imagination on the part of and live nearly normal lives. POETRY PUBLIC

The Hanging of Bette Davis Lonely

She swings so sweetly Lonely as a thought not pursued. upon Her shrine; I call it a dream. a measured breath, a last recourse, Lonely as the deafening sound of silence. beneath a moaning Moon. I call it infinity. LonAy as an echo unreturned. Singing so sweetly I call it pity. upon the stage, Lonely as a person lost within a crowd. an encore of applause rises above I call it solitude. the Queen Mother's image; stained against Lonely as the last flicker of life. a mirrored image complex, I call it hope. Oedipus's favorite tune: Lonely as a love meaning nothing. Sung by prophets I call it reality. who bequeathed to him this song of woe. Lonely as an untouched clay mold. Confessions to Stephen I call it lifeless. And now the reigning Image C. McDowell Cod's fair haired child no longer plays upon the mind, Inheritor of Heaven 's graces for Blind Men You were born on Sunday. see the Fairy Queen When we were children. wane beneath the Sun. You pulled me i?i my wagon Arnold Zaglauer And did only good things. But when you wanted to be king I rebelled and pushed you Tora Off the chair.

outside it seems When I was five and you were six. there's a catbird calling softly We stood close together from a dogwood tree. And balanced ourselves On the white picket fence. she looks down with curiosity Untitled * then smiles cheshirely When I broke my collar bone she has vanished She sits still on the bed across. You took the blame into the hollow bark Outside the leaves move, And hid your face shamefully disliking frosted poetry sometimes skid across the sidewalks Believing you had pushed me. and the insane loudness and suddenly the sun springs silently of my clothes (my woof and my warp) from behind a cloud. You didn 't push me, Stephen I fell. when love leaves And I see her soft silky hair slide off her shoulder* C.B. green eyes are to be hidden shine bright for a second in the searching sunlight, beneath branch and flower; then dangle limply in the air as a cloud blocks the light again. she retreats deep into her garden bower. She sighs, shivers, sees something in the smoke slipping across she cannot disguise her smile the room through a ray of light. The door while a catbird calls from a dogwood tree. squeaks, stops. Starts again, slams. Then quiet. Escabar al tester • • Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 17, 1974 Gay Alliance forfeits its Student Union space By MAKCIA SEAMAN submitted their space Failure by the Gay Alliance to requirement. No one was in the reply to the Board of Governors* Gay Alliance office when the (BOG) notice in the Daily BOG member visited, and Campus Sept. 9, 12 and 13 Bastion said the policy board T0H0 STRING requesting all clubs and member left a note asking the organizations to submit space Gay Alliance to phone them. requirements by Sept 13, is Bastion said he tried several resulting in the group's eviction times to phone the Gay Alliance from the Student Union. president using the phone ORCHESTRA Space reallocation came about number listed in the activities after four groups moved out of office with no answer each time. the Student Union during the The BOG policy board drew summer, according to Bill up the allocation report on Sept. Bastion, executive vice president 26 and sent the Gay Alliance a and chairman of the BOG policv formal letter informing the board. group that it no longer had a The Gay Alliance needs the space in the Union. space in the Student Union to Bastion said, "We had a job to set up a library on the gay do and we did it. We couldn't movement and for counseling give space to the Gay Alliance services, according to Kileen because they didn't Berkun, Gay Alliance president. communicate." BOG made additional efforts The allocation report will be beyond the three-day published released Oct. 26. notice to inform Student Union Berkun said she felt a notice organizations of their request, in the Daily Campus was an according to Bastion. "inefficient" method of He said BOG sent a policy advertising and she said she did board member to the club not know from the notice the request for space requirements offices to affirm that all had applied to groups already situated in the Student Union. Today's weather Bastion said judging from the Partly cloudy skies with high other responses • received to temperatures between 55 and 60 retain space, he thought BOG's degrees are forecast for today. methods of communication was Tonight will be fair and cool sufficient. BOG received about with temperatures between 35 20 requests for space. and 40 degrees. Berkun said she cannot Friday will be partly cloudy understand why BOG failed to with high temperatures in the reach them since the former upper 50's. president, whose phone number The probability of was listed in the activities office, precipitation is 10 per cent is still a Gay Alliance member. today and tonight. The Gay Alliance's activities The extended forecast shows include speaking to sociology a nice weekend with fair and and psychology classes about cool weather expected from problems of the homosexual, Saturday through Monday. High and having monthly dances to temperatures will be between 55 allow homosexuals to meet and 60 degrees and overnight openly and honestly, Berkun lows will be in the low 30's. said. Winds today are The Gay Alliance originated northwesterly at 10 to 15 miles four years ago as the "Gay per hour. Tonight, winds arc Liberation at Storrs" and expected to be southwesterly at changed its name two years ago THURSDAY - OCTOBER 25-8:15 P.M. 10 to 15 miles per hour. to the UConn Gay Alliance. JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM

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Rte. 4»A,^rorrs- Located at-Mftrftftem 5msi»pin«>Plata' one Mile from University ot Coni-.C-ticirl Thursday, October 17, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 - 'n brief- Housing priority policy Co mmittee investigates Rockefeller family loan Grads cite financial need WASHINGTON (UPI) - saleswoman says housewives are By KAYTE STEINERT and a "first-ditch effort to tap order to maintain Chairman Howard Cannon, becoming disturbed with the The Graduate Student extremely limited student competitiveness with students D-Nev., disclosed Wednesday message. Council has called for the resources." from other universities. that the Senate Rules Ford disturbed allotment of the Univer- The council said it will Due to budgetary problems, Committee is investigating a sity-owned Northwood and support administrative efforts to the Student Welfare Committee $50,000 loan made by by calves' slaughter Mansfield apartments on the seek financial relief through reported the placement office "Rockefeller family interests" to LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - basis of financial rather than private sources as well as from considered placing a limit of a former New York Republican President Ford, swinging academic need. the legislature. three on the number of letters chairman later convicted of through middle America on a In a letter to the Vice In response to a report from held on file per graduate bribery. dawn-to-midnight campaign, said President for Finance and the University senate Student student. Cannon made the disclosure Wednesday that Republicans Administration Richard J. Welfare Committee concerning Foley said Wednesday holding after rejecting a request by must score well in the Nov. 5 DeHaan Tuesday, Council letters of recommendations for only three letters of Nelson A. Rockefeller for an elections to prevent "a legislative President Tom Foley said the graduate students, the council recommendation for a student immediate reopening of public dictatorship" in.Washington. university should identify "those passed a third resolution could be "a severe disadvantage" hearings on other matters that Ford campaigns segments of the university requesting the placement office for graduate students competing threaten his confirmation as vice for Republicans community that show the hold on file as many letters of for jobs with students from president. greatest financial hardship, and recommendations as needed in other universkies. The loan to L. Judson SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (UPI) - distribute the limited housing Morhouse, Cannon said, was in President Ford said Wednesday resources accordingly." addition to an $86,000 gift he was disturbed by the Foley said financial need Librarians will gather Rockefeller made to Morhouse "shocking and wasteful" protest could be determined from the after granting him clemency on slaughtering of calves by farmers housing survey conducted by the the bribery conviction. in Wisconsin at a time when the Bureau/ of Institutional for management briefing nation is trying to increase its Research. Housewife organizes College and University circulation system. food supply. DeHaan told a meeting of anti-women's lib group librarians from across New Director of the Wilbur Cross In a statement handed to about 75 Northwood and BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) - England will meet at the Library John P. McDonald will newsmen traveling with the Mansfield tenants last week that Hilma Skinner, mother of three, University Oct. 22 for a briefing moderate a panel discussion of President on a Midwest having departments heads pass would rather bake apple crisps MRAP, a system developed by campaign tour, Ford said he requests for housing to the dean on a new system of providing than burn her bra. She's a effective management of library the Association of Research recognized "the frustration that of a college or school should militant housewife and proud of Libraries (ARL). prompted the farmers to stage make the new housing policy resources. The Management Review and MRAP provides guidelines for such a shocking and wasteful more efficient by placing it "in She is working to organize an use in performing internal demonstration." an academic, rather than a Analysis' Program (MRAP) will antiwomen's lib group in be described at the fall program studies and evaluation of Boston crisis spurs financial point of view." Colorado called Happiness of management policies, activities military readiness Foley said in his letter that meeting of the College and Womanhood (HOW). and results. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Units this attitude "runs counter to University Library Section of "They want to undermine the It is designed as a systematic of the 82nd Airborne Division at everything the council has been the Connecticut Library family by teaching housewives Association, and the New investigation of the functions of Ft. Bragg, N.C., have been trying to do in the housing that there is something wrong England Chapter of the library management to pinpoint alerted in case they are needed area." with you if you don't get out causes of operational problems, to quell violence in the Boston At the Council meeting Association of College and into the working world," she Research Libraries. and then guide the library in school busing crisis, the Monday, graduate council making necessary changes to said of women's libbers. representatives voted The meeting will be Pentagon announced improve services and activities. The former part-time unanimously to take a stand conducted at the Bishop Wednesday. Continuing Education Center Panelists will include Duane door-to-door cosmetic against the proposed increase in But Pentagon spokesman Webster, director of the ARL University fees. and will include group tours of William Beecher stressed in a the Wilbur Cross Library. Office of University Library BEECHER - VINTON The resolution called the news conference there was no Participants will have a chance Management Studies and MRAP proposed fee increase "a move plan to order the troops to to examine the library's book director, and Norman Stevens, based on political expediency" (TOWERS) nssan Massachusetts. security system, current associate university librarian and exhibitions and an automated head of the MRAP study team. SUNRISE PARTY with special movie guests Dance group will initiate Laurel and Hardy, and other notables nscis Appearing all night long. members for 22nd year EXOTIC FISH Orchesis, a national honorary professor, the chapter is now led and Free Refreshments dance organization, will initiate by Kathleen Hill, a senior from COMPLETE LINE OF AQUARIUM SUPPLIES 18 new members Tuesday into Riverside. Time: ll:30pm the University chapter. The initiates arc: Paul Bacsik, Open 7 Days Organized at UConn in 1953 Sharon Coleman, Debbie Cutuli, Fri., Oct 18, 1974 Willimantic Plaza Admission: $1.00 by Jacquelyn Van Gaasbcek, Diane DclGaudio, Carol Rte. 32 associate physical education DiCaprio, Paul Hampton, .Judy Hughes, Cathy Kealcy, and Maura Malavey. Also, Cathy Moore, Trudy Schwartz, Christ op he r hang in Trowbridge, Steve Weil, Susan Zurkowski, Joyce Fellows, there... Joanne LaVac, Joan Weber, and Marie Lavendier. he's. , A junior from Devon, Robin coming! Hawley, is vice-president and Candy Allyn, ;i sophomore from West Hartford. is secretary-treasurer of this year's group. Accompanist and composer for the group is Arnie Davidson. he Looking Glass Restaurant 13 FURNACE AVE. STAFFORD SPRINGS A GREAT PLACE TO PARTY ONLY 12 MILES AWAY 3 UCONN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY ID CAMPUS STAFFORD THURS, FRI, & SAT. SPRINGS

RT. 32 • t ■ • «. • .,..-. Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 17, 1974 Spertowtor R«ord «*

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THE DISC SfliMD TO POST OffKl MOORS 10 AM TO 8PM EXCEPT SAT. - TEL 429-0443 Thursday, October 17, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7

Prince Precious, Dale Ardor, Flesh Gordon and Dr. Flexi Jerkoff take their lives overcome Emperor Wang the Perverted, who is terrorizing the earth with a "sex in their hands on the planet Porno. In Flesh Gordon, the fearless foursome seek to madness" ray. 'Gordon' satirizes serials with sex

By JOHN AMATO love scene. And even then, only remake of an old standard, nearest human being. The show-stopper of Flesh Flesh Gordon some were explicit. adding eroticism. Fritz the Cat Naturally, Flesh wants to get Gordon is a giant monster, Directed by Howard Ziehm and The seventies brought raw sex updated the cartoon, Andy to the bottom of the situation reminiscent of King Kong with Michael Benveniste to the movie houses. Now most Warhol's Frankenstein brought a and stop the dastardly villain Dale as the hand-held Fay Wray. In the days of the films have at least a few new dimension to the monster causing the debauchery. The titan is a pessimistic cynic not-so-long-ago past, when the "stimulating" scenes in them. movie, and Blazing Saddles He enlists the aid of his whose chronic complaining and wall of movie censorship was By 197S, sex on film had modernized the dialogue of the scientist friend. Dr. Flexi snide remarks to Flesh are just being cracked, and the sight become old hat. western. Jerkoff (Joseph Hudgins). Along side-splitting. of a bare breast on the screen So, what do you do now? And along comes Flesh with the rest of the The film was initially shot in was still shocking, the only The only thing left is to Gordon, which the producers are characterizations, this role is 16mm as a hard-core feature, satirize sex; to laugh about it. quick to warn, is "not to be deliberately overacted, adding — MGVIE REVIEW — but has been expanded to 35mm The trial to ban Deep Throat in confused with the original 'Flash the melodrams that was so for general release as a novel outlets for films dealing with the Binghamton, N.Y., was won by Gordon.' " typical in the original serials. parody of a formerly sexless sexual acts were , the the producers who argued that Flesh Gordon is an The good doctor informs filmtypc. pomo-houses that' screened the film was one big joke outrageously funny, campy, and Flesh that the mysterious ray is spoofing American sexual values.- erotic trip into the world of the coming from the planet Porno, This obviously low-budget 16mm stag shows and home film is by no means cheap. It is movie projectors. Gerard Daimiano, the maker, is super-hero, formerly held dear and he has built a spaceship still laughing now as his savings by the serials of the forties and (guess what it's shaped like) to rich with expert satire and That's all changed. priceless comedy. When account grows and grows. early fifties. take them there. On Porno, they Nearly every picture released compared to Frankenstein, a No matter what you thought encounter the dictator, F.mperor during the mid-to-late-sixties We meet Flesh, played with recent attempt at the same kind that was "suggested for mature of Deep Throat, you must admit vitality by Jason Williams, and Wang the Perverted, whose of burlesque, we see Warhol audiences" contained a bedroom it was original. Dale Ardor (Suzanne Fields), the subjects address him as "your outclassed by a couple of novice Now the problem arises. heroine, who are aboard an sickness." directors names Howard /.ichm Where will the new ideas come airplane while the earth is being Wang exposes the earthlings and Michael Benveniste. Flesh COLLEGE from? What will the sex satirists struck by a "sex madness" ray to many tortures. Besides being •"") ran pttmNO >;« totJ Gordon is an ' unprecedented, which causes everyone to drop chased by rapist robots. Dale is NOW THRU TUESDAY film now? exotic and erotic experience; by The latest venture is the their drawers and "relate" to the held captive by an assemblage 2:00 6:30 9:00 that attempts to turn her not all means, sec it. SAT.-SUN. into the standard zombie, but The film is coming soon to 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Z MIDTOWN theatre into a hook-handed lesbian. the College Theatre.- STUDENTS .99FOR AL J DOWNTOWN WILLIMANTIC. 24 HOUR PHONE 456 1042 MATINEES MONthruFR DAILY 7:30 P.M. - SUN. AT 2:00 & 7:30 I ARC requests voice "A PROVOCATIVE, STUDENT PRICES SHREWDLY MADE in distribution of funds SHOCKER!" By GERRY COTNOIR additional funds would be spent. —KUhlnn Curoll, N 1 Only N»mi A resolution requesting a The council also passed a "student voice" in distributing resolution endorsing a larger cpnei/ funds from the proposed student role through the IARC the romance university fee increase was in forming university housing that wa/ passed unanimously by the Inter policy. Area Residents Council (IARC) The resolution, also passed /o divine: last night. unanimously, called lor: no implementation of policy IARC chairman George Clarke without the knowledge of the told the council that although IARC, representation of the students arc obviously against a IARC in making policy rale increase, "the likelihood of decisions, equal weighting of Po'OT-ouni Pntu't this going through is about 100 IARC recommendations with ROB6RT R^DFORDoodfTIIR FRRROUU per cent." other organization's Noting there may be a real recommendations, and written need for a fee increase, Clarke documentation of IARC TH€ said it is important students have recommendations by agencies A Paramount Release UNO DC LAUREimiS Presents GR6RT a voice in deciding how the receiving them. CHARLES GRT/BV SHOWCASE CINEMA/ 1234 BRONSON I-84 EXIT 58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. I IKU murmuMmuwrm—■mcmimiiiml ° Pwomouni P« iu.

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Soda Riot 8- 12 Oz. cans COKE $ 1.39 plus tax. Thursday, October 17, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 Students describe teachers as aloof

By HARRY CARRUBBA "In other courses, the communication between A large University is instructors don't know who you instructors and students, but supposedly the place to meet are, basically because of the Cynthia Broaden, a first people; but five persons large class size," Kireyczyk said. semester home economics major, questioned at this University He said any communication with said she can talk to some of her Tuesday said the people they these people is always teachers if the class is small. meet are their instructors. classroom-related. Fred Fahey, a graduate The students were asked to According to Charles Masud, a student in physics, said the only identify the people they sixth semester chemistry major, staff he communicates with are normally communicate with on "The aloofness of professors is some of his instructors and the a day-to-day basis and the extent the major cause for the lack of secretaries in the physics of the communications. All five communication." department. students said basically the same Masud, also said the only "I don't feel I know any of them well enough to talk to them," he said.

Linda Menyfield Cynthia Broaden

thing — most of the instructors teachers he does communicate they meet daily only know their with arc those in his major field faces, not their names. of study and the "I don't even know my communications only go as far teachers or counselor and most as classroom topics. of them don't even care," and He said he thinks there is no Roxanne French, a seventh "looseness, no empathy on the semester psychology major. part of the professors." John Kireyczyk, a seventh "Professors always seem to be semester insurance major, said busy," said a first semester Fine that instructors in his field are Arts major, Linda Menyfield. the only staff members that Some of the classes are just know him other than his advisor. Fred Fahey too large for there to be any real Roxanne French

STORE HOURS: MON-WED - & SAT 8-6 THURS & FRI UNIVERSAL 8-8 . _ Dean fingers Nixon aides WASHINGTON (UPI) John Dean, who is imprisoned at Mardian and former deputy Dean testified Wednesday that the Ft. Holabird, Md., federal campaign director Jcb Stuart facility after pleading guilty to Magrudcr, who also is in prison, FOOD STORf Richard M. Nixon's closest aides DOG LANE - John N. Mitchell, H.R. his part in the cover-up, is that Fhrlichman "had taken Haldeman and John D. expected to be questioned by charge of matters at the White Ehrlichman - were involved in a the prosecution in the Watergate House." consuming flurry of cover-up conspiracy trial for jhe rest of "What 'matters'?" Neal asked. STORRS activity after the Watergate the week with cross-examination "Determining what had break-in. taking several more days. His happened and how to deal with Chief trial prosecutor James wife Maureen was seated next to it," Dean replied, adding that F. Neal chronologically led Mrs. Haldeman. Mitchell had replied to his report Dean, Nixon's former counsel Mitchell, the former attorney with an expressionless, off-the-cuff remark, "Isn't that FARM FRESH LARGE EGGS and the government's lead-off general; Haldeman and witness, through the meetings Fhrlichman, former White House wonderful." At a meeting with surrounding the June 17, 1972, aides; and Kenneth W. Parkinson Fhrlichman June 21, Fhrlichman break-in. It was expected the and Robert C. Mardian, former suggested that Dean "shred" subpoenaed White House tape of re-election aides, are in the 1 2th some bogus State Department 79c**• Dean's Sept. 15, 1972, day of their trial. cables about the Vietnam war conversation with Nixon would Dean testified that: and a psychiatric profile ol be played Thursday afternoon in - At a June 19, 1972 Pentagon Papers defendant historic courtroom drama. meeting, he reported to Mitchell. Swiss Miss Cocoa 7Qi* Daniel l.llsbcrg, and "deep-six" fi, electronic equipment, all ol 16 oz. box V which had been found in the White House safe of F. Howard CR AND ALL C'S Hunt Jr., also convicted in Un- original trial. FIRST ANNUAL "What do you mean, 'deep-six'.'" Dean said he asked. Mclntosh Apples " 'Well. John, you drive across "CORNBALL" the Potomac on the way home. Just throw those in the river.' 3 lb. bag 690 Pancake Breakfast Dean said Fhrlichman replied. , SAT. OCT. 11PM - SUN. OCT. 20, NOON "Well. John, you drive across featuring doorpri/.cs, pancake eating contest & ice the river, too. so I'll bring it over cream for dessert $1.00 to you." Dean said lie replied. lliV ^ ... . , , ...... remarkable demonstration of design. Changes take place in animals due to genetic mutations and the operation Bananas WEBB Council of the environment that and permanently change their make-up. We arc not. 39C however, referring to the 2 lbs. theory that such changes IARC might account for all life upon the earth as a direct Present descendent of some primitive- cell.

Rivella,. .9 oz. U ** Little Big Man Fnroll in a free correspondence study of the (SWITZERLAND FAMOUS existence of God by sending Oct. 18, 7pm and 9:30pm your name and address to: Student Union Ballroom Steve Dunn, Minister MOUNTAIN DRINKj Admission $1.00 .50 Alumni Quad Residents Church of Christ P.O. Box 285 Storrs, CT. 06268 429-0625 OPEN SUNDAY 9AM An FSSO Funded Organization Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 17, 1974 \ Campaigning farmer links Nixon ailment to cheese diet Continued from page 1 said. "There are no practical nothing as good as fresh meat," today's problems to poor scientists in the House and the he said. nutrition. Profit-hungry Senate. There is nobody Almost three-quarters of a agriculturists and corporations interested in the quality of life, century old, Jurale feels that his have let the quality of food and nobody wants to do anything." nutritional habits and hard work soil deteriorate and have fooled If he were in the Senate, will help him live to be at least the American people into Jurale said he would propose a 100. believing many non-nutritional bill that would prohibit Senators "By eating the right things foods arc actually good for the from serving more than one term people can live to be 125," he body, Jurale said. at a time. He said they should be said. "There are only a few The worst offender, according re-elected only after sitting out a people left from the class of '23 to Jurale, is the dairy industry. term. This would permit the because they ate and drank the "Mammals do not need milk legislators to act on the issues wrong things." after maturation," he said. "I without worrying about the next Jurale said he is aiming his have not had any milk in years election, Jurale said. campaign at the state's youth and 1 am healthier than most Jurale *s life, like his because he feels they can still people." candidacy, has been dominated change their habits and their Former President Nixon's by a reliance on basic necessities minds. phlebitis was attributed by. and an inclination toward "I'm trying to interest the Jurale to eating cottage individualism. young people because they are cheese every morning, lie said he Jurale and education the most disillusioned in the met with Nixon in 1969 and the Born in 1900 and raised in political chicanery that has been former President's doctors had Meriden, Jurale graduated from going on," Jurale said. "I'd like just started him on cottage the University of Connecticut in to get the young people at cheese. 1923. He taught chemistry .at UConn to hold a rally. Without But Jurale's concern with Meriden and Platt high schools support of the youth I have no society goes beyond nutrition. in Meriden for 38 years, before candidacy." He has for years been an resigning because he felt the Jurale said he will be at the advocate of a "humanist science department was behind UConn-Maine football game approach" to science, a believer the times. Saturday to talk to students and that man must begin to solve his Wanting to see if private alumni. most basic problems. schools had more "relevant "I realize I don't have much "Science today is not relevant curriculum," Jurale taught for of a chance to win," he said. to the people. They are off five years at the Cheshire "I'm willing to go out and battle Bernard Jurale, quixotic 74-year-old Meridan apple grower base," he said. Academy in Cheshire. anybody. Ill run against turned political candidate, speaking at a Daily Campus interview Agriculture as a business Disillusioned with the Ribicoff nn the mountain. .." Wednesday. Jurale, who believes that nutrition is a prerequisite for As a farmer Jurale said Cheshire Academy, Jurale began Martha Mitchell a long life, hopes to be elected to the U.S. Senate in the Nov. 5 another of his major concerns is wins alimony to grow apples as a full time election. (Photo by Sharon Luxenberg) the direction the agriculture occupation, doing virtually all of NEW YORK (UPI) - Martha industry is going. "The soil has the harvesting himself. Today, at Mitchell today was granted been depleted because the age 74, he still harvests and $1,000 a week in temporary farmers have been concentrating maintains over 1000 apple trees alimony pending trial of her suit on production rather than on without help. for divorce from former quality," he said. "Agriculture For the last 25 years Jurale Attorney General John N. should not be a business." has provided his own beef, Mitchell, now one of the five Jurale said Ribicoff represents buying two cows a year and defendants in the Watergate "all others running for feeding them well. "There is coverup trial in Washington. re-election." Ribicoff's consumer protection bill to protect the consumer against profiteering should be to protect the soil, he said. "Those lawyers have no concept of what is right,"Jurale ** Cdivetsatioji A wide range of dtfts **$

SHABOO PRESENTS DR. JOHN SUNDAY OCT. 27th Advance tickets only! on sale af tkeDVSC, She New £eaf, anJ Sh&Soo. Thursday, October 17, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 wmwftm

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We're bringing a In the mood lor an intimate SHOW YOUR TEAM atmosphere, good music? special weekend Join ihc crowd in the SPIRIT!! Sludent Union Ballroom Sat. night at 8:00. PEP RALLY, OCT. 18, to you!! Featuring: LU1 COLLINS &- 6:45, field house TRINIDAD. practice field. Free shakers! Starring: the cheerleaders, Coach Naviaux , & OUR Team

SWING YOUR PARTNER!

COME TO OUR FREEWHEELING SQUARE DANCE FRI. OCTOBER 18 at 8:00 in Hawley Armory free cider & donuts .

%FUN 0*^ Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 17, 1974 ACTIVITIES TRAP AND SKEET PRACTICE Sat., PLAY IN MOVEMENT. 4 week Oct. 19, 1pm. Meet In front of workshop led by Kay Doost. Oct. 17, bookstore. 7:30 to 9:30pm. Shlppee Experts to give lectures Auditorium. Call CEW, 486-3441. LATIN AMERICANISTS! BRAZIL: Five specialists in fields The Association consists of Ihrke. Titled "Music and You," Returning from Brazil Or. Warner BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB speaks on Brazilian economic meeting Mon., Oct. 21, 7:30, RH10. ranging from industrial retired members of the UConn the lecture will outline development. Oct. 22, 7:15pm, SU Polo program. administration to Irish literature faculty and staff. similarities in rock, folk, popular 306 (UN Room) Portuguese-Brazilian Opening the program will be and classical scores. Club. DISCOVER PHYSICAL THERAPY! will present a series of Open House, Tues., Oct. 22, 8-10pm. lecture-discussion sessions Walter McKain, a retired James Barnett, retired BRAZIL: LATIN AMERICANISTS! Koons Hall. Refreshments will be beginning next week as part of professor of rural sociology who professor of sociology, will Semester break In Brazil: 21-day, served. charter flight - chance to earn credits! discuss "World Folklore" Nov. the University's "Experts spent many months in the Soviet Details: Tues., Oct. 22, SU 306, Come support your team at the Emeritus" program sponsored Union. Mis topic will be "Main 13 with emphasis on the 7:15 pm. Portuguese-Brazilian Club. Homecoming Pep Rally 6:4 5-8 pm by the Office of Non-Credit Street USSR vs. Main Street qualities expressed in heroes and Friday. Field House Practice Field. RECREATIONAL SERVICE Cheerleaders, team, Coach Naviaux Extension. USA." McKain will compare the heroines of various works. ASSOCIATION MEETING Tues., and the Band! The final lecture of the series Oct. 22, 6:30pm, Commons 315. Members of the UConn attitudes of "common people" Ideas and plans for upcoming events Retirees Association will deliver in both countries. Nov. 20 will be "See For will be discussed. Plan to attend! Women Grad Students - uet together at Women's Center to meet other the talks on five consecutive On Oct. 30, George Brandon Yourself" by Siegmar Blamberg, SKATING CLUB - Professional women for RAP SESSION, Wed., Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., Saul, former English professor retired professor of industrial Instruction Mon. or Wed. 8:00 to Oct. 23, 7:30pm. starting Oct. 23. and author of several books will administration. His presentation 9:30. Sign up with Michael Rinaldl, Crandall B, 210. Pat German Hanks A DISCIPLESHIP! What is It? Is Jesus discuss "Irish Literature and will consist of an interpersonal 203. Christ worthy of your committment? Poetry." He will illustrate communications workshop. Sat., Oct. 19, 7:30pm, SU 208, FSSO to meet Gamma Sigma Sigma Sisterhood Navigators, all welcome! examples of traditional Irish Registration information may meeting: Thurs., Oct. 17, 7pm. Pledge literature. be obtained from the Office of class meeting, Thurs., 6:70 pm. Both GREEK CLUB is meeting again in SU 209. Thurs., Oct 24, Lyme B, 7:30pm. for discussion The Nov. 6 lecture features Non-Credit Intension. There is Oct 19, Greek dance, 9 pm. retired music Professor Walter an SI 8 fee for the course. DISCO: At the Puerto Rlcan House, Everybody Interested call Costas, Oct. 17, mualc by Calvin Brown. Ilpm 429-7229. of fee hike "til ARMENIAN CLUB: Dance practice, The Federation of Students Tues., Oct. 22, 7pm at the Storrs Engineering department SPIRIT MUSIC with ANKH - VDM Congregational Church Parish House. and Service Organizations Recital Hall, 8pm, Oct. 17. Admission Please attend. (FSSO) will meet today to free. MIDDLE EASTERN DANCING: discuss the proposed University The Muslim Student Association Frl., Oct. 25, 7:30pm at Natchaug offers wetland seminar organizes the Eid Prayors on Thurs., fee hike which would begin next Room in Commons. ' FREE. October 17, 9 am at the International Refreshments will be served. fall if passed by the Board of Untangling the confusion over Helfgott and Michael Lefor, a House. Trustees. what a "wetland" is has research associate in the FLYING CLUB PICNIC-Sun., Oct. The FSSO Central Committee prompted an unusual seminar biological sciences group. Martha Stone of the UConn Legal 20 at Windham Airport. Flying Clinic will speak on "Legal Aspects contests, food and rides over campus. will meet with Richard DcIIaan, scries now being offered by the William C. Kcnnard, professor of of Rape" Mon., Oct. 21, 7 pm, All welcome. 10am. vice president for finance and civil engineering department. plant physiology in the College Women's Center. Urban Semester Program offers new administration, who proposed According to Theodore of Agriculture and Natural PROPAGANDA FILMS: See, analyze approach to education. Live, work, the increase in the general fees Helfgott, an associate professor Resources, also participates in Nazi, British, American propaganda study in North Hartford. 15 credits. films. Next semester, seven Monday Wood Hall, Rm 303, afternoons. to keep up with inflation and to in the environmental engineering each session. nights 7-IOpm, one credit, Political meet other University needs program, the seminar's Thomas Holzer, assistant Science 295. NUTMEG MEETING - Tues. S.U. 101, recommended by student professor in the geology and 9 pm. All who would like to work on organizers hope to arrive at a Career discussion: "Population YEARBOOK. NO EXPERIENCE organizations. definition that will be "a model geography department, and Paul Trends in Latin America", Mon., Oct. NEEDED" According to John Cloud, Bock, professor of hydrology 21 Ipm, UN Room, Student Union, for the country, understandable by Ms. Anne Sheffield. Business meeting of the Nutmeg for FSSO executive secretary, the to layman and professional and water resources in the civil tonight cancelled until further notice. government opposes the engineering department, spoke There will be a meeting of the alike." Consumer Complaint and Advisory increase, but realizing the last night on "Geological and Shalom Group presents, "I Love You During the series, which is Center staff on Thurs., Oct. 17,6pm, Rosa", or Jewish attitude on probability of its institution the Hydrological Definitions." SU 302. All new people welcome! marriage, Oct. 22, 7:30 S.U. 101. Free open to the public, experts from FSSO "would like to formulate The next seminar, "Analysis Admission. a wide spectrum of technical, ConnPlRG - meeting Thurs., Oct. 17, the possibilities of student input of Wetlands and Land Use," will 4pm, SU 301. Nuclear power plants. Shalom sponsors Israeli Folk Dancing natural science, social science, into expenditures of the be Oct. 30. It will be led by Bottle Bill, Doctor Directory, Lessons every Wed. 7 :e0 to 9:30 at public health, and legal fields Consumer Complaint. ROTC. Free admission. University fees," Cloud said. Bruce Paton and other staff of will discuss inland wetlands from Fie said the FSSO is hoping to the Dept. of Earth and Home Ec. majors, Nut. Scl. Help study effects of Nuclear Power have some voice in how the their varied professional points Marketing - check out Advertised Plants, also attend Conference in Environmental Science Inland Specails/'Balt and Switch" in stores. D.C. In Nov. call Conn PIRG funds are spent. of view. Students can, with extra work, take the series for credit. Wetlands Project at Wesleyan Call Conn PIRG 486-4525. 486-4525. The meeting will be University. conducted in Student Union The sequence of talks and Two other seminars complete THE FULL SERVICE PACKAGE STORE Room 217. Representatives discussions on alternate weeks this semester's program. They fro'm the Graduate Student meets Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. are "Plant Factors in Definitions Council and the Faculty Senate in Room 200 of the Graduate of Wetlands" Nov. 20 and subcommittee on Student Center. "Animal F'actors in Definitions Welfare also will be present. Discussions are moderated by of Wetlands,'.'Dec. 11. J. R. BOTTLE SHOP Route 32, Storrs S.I.M.S. MEMBERS FREE Delivery - 429-3036 19 5

UCONN

SPECIAL ADVANCED MEETING 44A lor those who've had instruction in T.M. N. Eagleville Rd. BY BILL LAZARUS S. Eagleville Rd. cast toast regional lecturer •Rt. 32- SUN. OCT. 20, 8pm, 217 STUDENT UNION LsJ Personal checking available: Tues. 3-5pm, Wed. 6-Spm ICE 5 lbs. 100 (check Student Union bidletin board for room) with Purchase for more information, call 742-6294 7 Brands of Keg Beer in Stock

&he Baroque SnsemSle Shaboo Presents Beautiful music performed on the recorder, oboe, and cello. Now accepting dates to play for coffeehouses, special dinners, concerts, etc. Alvin Prusoff, director. Call 742-5083 for further information. Brewer & Shipley 16th & 17th PAT'S WORLD OF KNIT N' PURL Willie Dixon 18 & 19th Rt 44A • FIRESIDE SHOPPING PLAZA (NexttoA&P) STORRS 429-5109 James Montgomery 22nd

Everything For; THE KNITTER & CROCHETER BRUNSWICK & BERN AT YARNS LA TCH HOOK RUGS Martha Reeves '24th - 26th STITCHERY & NEEDLEPOINT KITS INSTRUCTION BOOKS HANDMADE ITEMS FOR GIFTS TUES THRU SAT 11-5 BANK AMERICARO Cold Blood 28th & 29th THURS TILL 8:00 MASTER CHARGE Thursday, October 17, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page IS CLASSIFIEDS

Established band looking for versatile GLASS RECYCLING - If you are Rosslgnol Strato's with Solomon 505 HOMECOMING WEEKEND: ALL Visit lan old fashioned used lead vocalist to sing In funk-rock overrun with stored glass, please call bindings and Ralchle Super Comr. NIGHT pancake bookstore, a vanishing species. Book oriented band. Serious and 429-8256 for pickup this Friday, boots. Size 9-11. Used one season breakfast-coffeehouse, Frl., Oct. IS, Corner, 399 Main, Manchester, experienced please. Call Ralph at Oct. 18. Keep trylngl Sponsored by 429-0033 after 7pm. 10pm - Sat. Ipm. Crandall D. 11 - all 10-5:30 pm Tues-Sat, 1-5:30 Sun. 429-8514 or Ray at 429-3016. concerned perple. you can eat. closed Mondays. Free Folk Sun.-Wed. Draft & WANTED: Ride to Long Island See "Getting Straight" with Elliot Imported Beer. Kitchen Open dally Beecher-Vlnton(Towers) present a COVENTRY RIDING STABLES:' weekend of Oct. 25 or Nov. I. Will Gould and Candy Bergen, Mon., Oct. from 1 1 :00 A.M. SUNDOWN INN at Sunrise Party. Movies and free Trail rldas, horse-drawn hayrldes (by sflare expenses. Please call: Martha at 21. at VDM. Only SI. Junction of Rtes. 32 <■ 19S. refreshment. Frl., Oct. II, ll:30pm. appt.), pony rides, horses rented and 429-6789. Admission $ I. boarded, ponies for parties. Tel. FOR RENT: Mobile home on private For Sale-Yamaha FG 23 0, 12 string 7 42-7 5 76, Nathan Hale Road, BOOGIE to Sour Mash • 9pm to lam lot in Wiiiington. Couple or 2 single guitar, good condition. Call The New London County Free Coventry. at Sundown Inn, Junct. 195 & 32, persons preferred. Call after 3 pm. 429-8786. School needs part-time volunteers. If Wllllngton. Draft and Imported beer. 429-7491. Interested, please call Joanne, Handmade Leather Goods and Frl., boogie to Quax, 9pm-2am. FOR SALE: /% Bulck V-8 very good 442-5792 from 9am - 3pm. Supplies, The Norwich Leather Co., FOR SALE: Mattress and box spring, running condition. $160 or B.O. 685 N. Main St., Rt. 12 Norwich, 10-6. Call429-7 04l, leave message. SUE: You're 21 now. It's time to excellent condition, reasonable price. LOST: 1 box Keuffel and Esser dally, closed Sun. Also India Imports, grow up. You throw away your beaus Call 429-0091. Graph paper, also containing a lab clothes, bamboo, furniture, Wooden and we'll throw away our arrows. FOR SALE: Fischer President Alu report. If found PLEASE call curtains, pipes and papers, hanging Steel Skis (200 cm) with Marker Have one last fling on us. Happy FREE CoffeehoTise featuring Gus& 429-7958 after 6pm. notsand planters. birthday from BREV, Inc., and Earl. Pancake breakfast, $ I, Fri. Oct. Rotomat bindings, used 3 seasons, 18, llpm-3am, Sat. 9am to noon. good condition. Also Mart's Dunham roomie. LOST: pair of eyeglasses, large Will type papers/manuscripts on IBM Buckle Ski Boots, size 10, used one Wright B. tortoise shell frames. Call Peggy, Selectric. Can pick up and deliver on season, $100 for all three or best I.C.M. Associates, the sign of Watson Hall, Rm. 206, 429-6491. campus. Call 456-1575. competence. Stereo components and TRANSPORTATION offered to offer, call Marc at 486-3607. systems, home and professional audio Wlllimantlc Al-Anon meeting. Will KALSO EARTH SHOES for sale. BAND FOR SALE: Social Chairmen THE TRUK BAND Is available for accessories. Customer satisfaction leave St. Thomas center at 7:30pm, boogie and blues, and dancing. Call Wonen's size 6, new call Nancy do you need a band? Call SKATTER guaranteed. Call 429-1525 Mon. evenings. FREE. 429-1289. 742-9557. noon-mldnlght. 429-6779. LOST: Missing from Women's FOR SALE: 1972 Fiat 124 Special. LOST: Small brown and rust cat with RECORDER LESSONS: study the fieidnouse locker room - black riding Free Fok. Sun-Wed. Draft and Imported Beer. Kitchen open dally Very good condition, over 3 0mpg. very furry tail. Her kittens need her. recorder with an experienced and Jacket, red lining. Call Carol, Best offer. Call:4298280. Call Jill 429-9892, Crawford B. patient instructor. Call Alvln at 429-4971 or leave at Field House from Ham. Sundown Inn, Junct. 195 and 32. 742-5083. towel cage. REWARD. All forms of typing done in my home THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: 1963 Going to Boston to see AYN RAND? by experienced typist on electric impaia that runs. Only $100. Call RIDE NEEDED TO NEW HAVEN, FOUND: 10/15 Female black & white machine. Please call 872-2587. Dick at 429-9630. Friday, Oct. 18. Call Vickie at puppy by College of Agriculture. Call Ride with me-share expenses. No 429-1652 after 5pm. 429-5760. Anarchists or Libertarians. Brian B'imbrough. Call 429-1535 before LOST: Gold ID bracelet. Sentimental Telephone cable spools: for sale. value. Call Susan 429-0271. KEEP Excellent condition. Your choice of FOR SALE: Toyota Celica, excellent Looking for someone driving to 9:30pm. TRYING. Reward. 2 sizes, free delivery, Inquire at BSH condition mechanically, economical, Hartford Tuesdays to pick up 12 yr. Co., 643-6595 after 3pm. $1600 or B.O. 429-8382. old daughter In Coventry. $5 per PRINTING: Wedding invitations, Ride needed to Washington D.C. or week. Call Tom or Dency 24 7-1912 or matches, napklns.etc. Photography. area on Fri., Oct. 18. Will share FOR SALE: 12 string guitar. FOR SALE: Panasonic AM and FM 742-8694. Business cards $8/500, rubber expenses. Call 4 29-6959. receiver with speakers, excellent stamps, envelopes, letterheads. Handmade in Brazil/with case. $185 condition,will sell separately $ K)0 for LOST: Long-haired grey and white Student run at student prices. firm. Call Mel:429-6937. ROOMMATE(S) wanted to share both, 429-0294. female cat. Answers to Sasha. Coventry Thermotype. 742-8569. apartment. Serious students Knollwood Acres, 4 29-3877. RIDE NEEDED to U. of Va. or ROACH'S HIGH-FI STORE preferred. 4 29-21 7 1. Keep trying. Washington D.C. weekend of Oct. 25. RIDE NEEDED: Ride to Long Island GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Call 429-1416. or N Y.C. for two. Friday after 3pm FOR SALE: 1969 Toyota Corona LOST: brown wallet between College with blown engine. Body and interior AROUND. I carry most major brands 429-8622. Theater and McMahon. Please LOST: Camel hair coat taken from good. 429-6 3 9 1. of quality stereo components and TVs. Buzz me for a quote before you contact Steve Henion, Morgan 212, ROTC Ladies' room Friday night, "Masque of the Red Death" starring 429-9116. No questions. Oct. 1 I . Please return to Shippee Hall LOST: 10/10 key Cahln with keys and buy. I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Vincent Price. Also 3 Stooges. SUB, Call 742-6171. main desk. No questions asked. Oct. 17, 7 & 9:30pm. Free popcorn. gray pocket watch attached. Lost THE MOOSE STEREO CO. between Phys. Sciences and Dairy STEREO and TV SPECIALS. ALL Excellent discounts on brand-new Barn parking lot. Sentimental value. LOST: BLUE sweatshirt jacket at SONY, RCA and ZENITH colors and brand name components and TV's. ROTC, 10/11, keys, and key ring in 129-3440. MW'f at wholesale prices. SANSUI Service 'on all components sold. pocket. Call Lisa 429-5458, after SEVEN receiver: was $479.95, now MARANTZ, SONY, PIONEER, 6pm. Really only care about the Guitarist and drummer seek guitarist, $330.00. PHILLIPS GA212 TEAC, DUAL, TECHNICS and AR. RIDES keys. bassist, and keyboard player to do turntable: List $200, now $145. All Call:42fl-42S1 , 429-5786, 429-5776 many originals and country-rock and Pioneer car tape dacks at big savings. eves. NEWINGTON, CT. Desperate student, quiet, funky-rock material. Call Rich at Many other specials. CAMPUS conscientious, needs room within 289-0446 or Marshall at 243-8416 or STEREO CO. 742-9884. For Sale — Mens arctic parka size Sue Glickstein 429-2402. two miles of campus. Leave message 242-8900. med. (40-42) like new $45. also Mens Frl. 2-3. for Tom Bedard, Weeks ,Realty-' suede — size 40 — $ 30. Ask for Phil Agency. 429-9369. SALE: 10 cu. ft., white enamel new For Rent: Three bedroom house, 429—7615. BOSTON, MASS. Frigldalre Refrlg. 57 Inx23inx23ln. Lake Chaffee, Ashford. Basement, FOUND: Notebook belonging to Excellent condition, $75. Bureaus wall-to-wall carpeting, oil heat: $225 David Jenkins 429-8/86. Shirley Bellvardo, Ed 496 course. 35in high, 42ln wide, 18 in deep. 3 month. 684-5020. FOR SALE: *66 VW bug. Good Thurs. noon. drawers. 6 4 3-6 595 after 3pm Call 456-1575. condition. $600. 429-8317. Feme, 429-6114. 50IN.

TAXI-UConn taxi, meter control, LONG ISLAND PLAYING! radio dispatched. 2-3-4 can ride for Gene Shalit off NBC-TV: price of one, 417-1333. Dean Schacter 4 23 -76 20. Art Carney infuses the film with a shining performance. Fri. It's a loveable movie, funny, touching and superbly directed!' ACTIVITIES Peggy 429-9345. Sec. 2C. GREENWICH & Vicinity

Polo Team games Oct. 20 against Brad, 429-2402. Yale, Oct. 2 7 Harvard 2pm by Beef Frl. 5:30pm. (HIGHEST RATING). Barn. ONE OF THE BEST DANBURY& W. READING WILLIMANTIC TUTORS: The MOVIES so FAR Thurs. bus isnow running from 2:30 Sue, 429-1321. THIS YEAR." to 5 pm. That way you get to Willi Leaving Fri. noon. - keenard Harris, wees - TV (Naw YO.IO when kids get home. ALBANY.TROY.ALL POINTS WEST "HARRY AND Social-political Education Discussion Group meets Thurs., Oct. 17, Greg, 429-5450. TONTO'GLOWS WITH 7:30pm, Inner College Trailer. All Friday afternoon. interested are welcome. JOY AND COMPAS- TRUMBULL SION, WISTFULN ESS UCONN GAY ALLIANCE open office Thursday, Oct. 17, 8:30pm, Roberta. 429-009J. AND UNDERSTAND- Student Union Rm30 2, cubicle 6. ING" NYC - every weekend - William WoM. Cua

LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY The Broadway A Hit Musical Draft Beer $.35 with lunch

t* Pizzas, Dinners, Grinders JESUS CHRIST; (large & small) SUPER STAR Live Music Friday & Saturday 9:00-2:00A.M. Fri., Oct. 18 - Sun., Oct. 27 Matinees on Sun., Oct. 20 HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri. 3:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. and Sun Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre No Sunday Evening Performances Draft Beer $.45 Most Mixed Drinks $.50 Department of Dramatic Arts Orders to go The University Reservations call. 429-2912 of Connecticut Tickets $3.50 429-9453 Rt. 32 Eagleville Group Rates Available Curtain 815 Tickets available thru Ticketron Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 17, 1974 Booter win skein snapped by Harvard on sloppy field

Continued from page 16 game for us." change the Huskies' position as mud and puddles in the field. Morrone used 22 players in number two in New England The players on both teams were yesterday's game, giving under Brown. If anything, the sliding into each other, losing everyone the chance to play and Huskies will drop from eleventh their footing, running through contribute. "Everyone hustled," place in the national ratings. ankle deep puddles, and finding said Morrone. "It was a tie," said Morrone. it difficult kicking a heavy, As far as the ratings go, the "We didn't lose the game, and waterlogged ball; only if they tied game with Harvard won't that's the important thing." could get off the ground fast enough to be the first man to the ball. Both teams simply could not get off the shots to Women's tennis team break the tie. "The conditions were terrible," said Harvard's head beaten by Trinity, 5-4 coach George Ford. "They The UConn women's tennis Tournament. "I don't know how didn't help either team. If team lost a tough match against ■well do," said coach Pat anything, they helped us." a strong Trinity College women's Babcock. "We're sending very Helped Harvard More team, 5-4, at Trinity Tuesday, young women with a lack of Morrone could only agree leaving their win loss record at collegiate competition with Ford on the consequences 2-3. experience." of teh rain and field conditions. Margie Skrivan was the only The Huskies meet UMass John Thomas (right, light jersey) goes high for a UConn rebound "The conditions do equalize the singles winner for the Huskies, today at 3 p.m. at the grad against Boston College last year. UConn defeated BC 77-69 in teams and the game quite a bit," winning 6—1, 6—2. Losing were courts. regular season play only to lose in the NIT, 76-75. Connecticut said Morrone. "But it does help Peg Flynn, Deli Ozannc, Bonnie began preparation for this season Tuesday, as head coach Dee Rowe Oakland wins 5-2; Harvard more than us." Stoll, and Jane Eagle. invited 18 players to practice. Tying the University of Two of the three doubles takes 3-1 Series lead Connecticut in soccer was a matches were won by UConn. OAKLAND (UPI) triumphant feat for the Harvard Meryl Davis and Edee Kanfer Oakland's Jim Holt smacked a Hoopsters start practice Crimsons. They didn't beat the combined to beat their two-run single and sparked a Huskies, yet they weren't opponents 2—6, 6—1, 6—2, as four-run sixth inning Wednesday defeated by the eleventh ranked did Mary Lange and Holly Dunn night, giving the A's a 5-2 with 'quiet confidence' team in the nation. 7-5, 2-6, 7-5. Kerry Phelan victory over Los Angeles in the "It meant a lot to us to at and Diane Robidou lost their fourth game of the World Series. Oakland now leads the series Continued from page 16 got to sustain it and hopefully least come out with a tie," said doubles match 4—6, 2—6. spirit and excitement carried build on it. The team knows Harvard's coach Ford. "Morrone This weekend the women's 3—1, and is only a game away from a third straight world over from last year," Rowe said. what it takes to get there. We've has a fine team, and a strong team travels to Wesleyan to According to Rowe, heard the music." team, but this was a real good participate in the State championship. preparation for this year began a couple of days after the loss to Boston College in the NIT. Jack Mack and Marty Dee ICE CUBES Rowe said the players were back in the field house working on promHj presetf weight programs two days later, 25* PER BAG with "a more serious Limit 1 per customer dedication." "The whole team is playing QUICKSILVER Friduv and Saturday with more confidence. But we've ALADDIN PACKAGE STORK got to consider the opposition. Messenger Service Everybody else will be better, Storrs Rd. (Rt. 195) and a lot of people will be and 1-84 looking for us, said Rowe. 1 nite only According to Rowe, last year Next to Better Val-u Supermarket completed Phase III of his rebuilding program, which began when he was appointed at the Fri. Oct. 18 end of the 1969 season. "Last HELP THE year was the first year I had with a team made up of all my 10 hours of Country Music recruits," he said. Sunday, October 20 "Now that we're here, we've featuring I ■ jBEERFEST! pEFORE YOU THROW OUT LESTER FLATT & THAT WEXT &EER BOTTLE. COME INTO THE VILLAS' THE TRY OKE OF OUR MANY 8RANP$0FGEERIN NASHVILLE GRASS PETURlJABLE BOTTLE*. I I SATURDAY, OCT. 19 I at the Crystal Lake Ballroom ROTCHANGER I Jet. of Rts. 30 & 140 4 P.M. TIL MIDNIGHT SPIRIT SHOPPE I Ellington, CT. MUSIC BY: SPACES r&ute A4-A 429-1616 ADMISSION $.50 I Tickets for both shows available at University Music. J

Willi Bowl Trophy Room & Lounge FREE MOVIES! RUNDOWN INN Monday thru Thrusday 11:15P.M. Thurs. Oct. 17 Fri. t Sat. 18 & 19 Friday & Saturday 12:15P.M. SOUR HASH Old Time Movies, Sports, Cartoons, etc. QUAX This Week Featuring: Llttl6 Rascall 'Kitchen Open Daily Abbott & Costullo from 11:00 A.M. 3 Stooges Laurel & Hardy Junction of Rt. 32 & 195 Mew films fray Homhy Live Entertainment Nightly! under new management Thursday, October 17, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 15

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Rt. 195 Holiday Mall Storrs, Ct. 429-9286 NEW HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to S — Saturday 8 to 3 Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 1 7, 1974 Harvard, mud baffle booters in 1-1 tie

No, Husky booter Tom Nevers (right) has not just fired the starting gun for the 100-yard dash -- he's just watching UConn's Lou Magno and Harvard captain Steve Mead try to regain some semblance of balance in Wednesday's waterlogged soccer game. The field was almost under water due to an inch and one half of rain, and the game turned into a comedy of slipping, sliding and splashing players. There's a soccer player down there somewhere, but the mud and (Photo by Gerry Cotnoir) water combine to almost obliterate him (them?). Three rain-coated fans in the background braved the rain to watch the UConn-Harvard Huskies had all the advantages game end in a tie, II. (Photo by Randy Philippi) By MAUREEN SCHEFTS his jacket. He couldn't have The ball stopped dead right in suspected that the 1-1 score at statistically, but "We just didn't the middle of a mud puddle in the end of a miserable first half win it." "We put the pressure on the corner of the soccer goal would be the final score of the them, and didn't give up, but it Spirit, enthusiasm mark mouth. Husky goalie Ted game. It was an unexpected just wasn't enough to score more McSherry ran to retrieve the upset over an undefeated Husky than the one goal." ball, only to slide right by it. team by an opportunistic The Husky goal, scored with start of basketball practice Eric dagger of the Harvard Harvard team in a game played 12:10 remaining in the first half, Crimsons ran in, was able to get at mud filled Gardner Dow field (Harvard scored at 5:31), By BOB VACON fortunes are Lee Otis Wilson, a piece of the ball, kicked it out during Wednesday's continual seemed to be the only skilled Last spring, when the UConn from Weaver High School, who to his teammate Bob Magee, and downpour. play throughout what amounted basketball team lost a was ineligible last year, and Joey Magee drilled it in for the tying "Ill never cancel a game as to a game of chance. Jim Evans heart-breaking one-pointer to Whclton, a freshman All-Stater goal. UConn 1, Harvard 1. long as I'm coach," said Morrone scored with a direct head ball Boston College in the National from Last Catholic. after the 1-1 tie. "A good team into the center of the net on an The Huskies' eight game Invitation Tournament (NIT), The team will be practicing should be able to play whatever assist from Skip Schippers. winning streak as well as their Tony Hanson said in the locker five or six times per week until the weather and field conditions The play during the second five consecutive shutout streak room after the defeat, "Well, their opening game at Yale, Nov. warrant." half of the game was sloppy and was broken. now we've got to get ready for 30. "I think this is the best Statistical Advantage uncontrolled due only to the next year." condition we've ever gone into UConn's head soccer coach According to Morrone, the Continued on page 14 And now next year has come. practice. The attitude is Joe Morrone slowly drew his Head coach Dee Rowc, who excellent, and there's a certain glasses away from his face and still remembers that defeat, but Continued on page 14 wiped the drops of rain off with CHUCK'S also the 19 wins (second highest for a UConn team in 19 years) FOREIGN CAR SERVICE that enabled him to be in the WILLIMGTOH We've Moved NIT, said at his team's second From Vernon To Rt. 44 in Ashford practice session Wednesday, "I WILD ANIMAL FARM (Next to 3 Guys Cafe) think the team has a quiet CONNECTICUT'S LARGEST confidence, along with an SPECIALIZING IN COMPLETE FOREIGN CAR PRIVATELY OWNED "WILDLIFE understanding of all the things SERVICE. that have to go well in order for OlSPLAr I0URS us to have as good a season as -FEATURING— ONE DAY SERVICE rLlamas—Yak—Aoudads—Wallabies—Lion—Pygmy Goats;— Mon. - Sat. last year." Pygmy Donkeys—Flamingos—Ostrich—Baboons—Monkeys—Emu—Bear One of the things Rowe will Leopards—Wolves—Deer from many countries — 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Telephone 429-5242 be looking for is a replacement Barbado Sheep-Antelope—Elk—Parrots and their allies —Swans Ducks—Geese—Jungle Foul-Pea Fowl—Wild Fowl. for Jimmy Foster, who led the FREE PARKING AND team with 16.3 points per game PICNIC AREA AVAILABLE SAVE YOUR TREE! and 114 assists. "The loss of Jimmy Foster is unbelievable," OPEN / DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. TO DUSK according to Rowe. "He was a RECYCLE YOUR PAPER ! game-breaker and a winner, and Take Rt. 195 to Rt. 320 and from Rt. 320 It is too much of a waste to use paper made one of the most exciting players turn right on Rt. 44 to stop light. We're on the school has ever seen." Old Farms Road. from trees and then throw the paper away. The But even with his loss, Rowe last paper drive recycled' 4,470 pounds of has ten men returning from his paper. That means 37.9 trees were saved, but NIT squad of a year ago. Key men will probably be Tony Newest in the are* that is still not enough! Hanson, who averaged 9.9 points as a freshman last year, Karl RECYCLE FRIDAY, Wilson, 10.2 points, 8.3 ROSAL'S rebounds, John Thomas, 10.4 rebounds, and Al Wcston, 14.1 RESTAURANT OCTOBER 18 ,1974 points. Two players who may figure Route 195 Storrs 4171043 Call 429-2709 for more information prominently in the Husky Sponsored by Grange Hall and IARC Sirloin Steak INMRMIIIIirilllll Marinated.Beef Kabob JUMBO GRILLED CHEESE Drive Our O:_-..» lAi/ with butter, thin Filet Mignon layer of tuna and tom LOU'S OlnCC 1 7*tO ' Baked Stuffed Lobster Cars Free I CAMPUS^ RT195 Filet of Sole Almondine HOW ABOUT A STOP! For Dinner to Florida TRY A "CBG" _ x Past. SW. Cheese (melted) Mon-S*! With dinners starting at tomato, VA onion on rye 3 Cheeseburgers t 1.20 California and all 4:Mp.m.-M:MB.m. $3.65 Let & Tomato in Sun 11 noon-»:00p.m . a chewy grinder Children's Meals from roll. $ 1 .6 0 cities in the USA -Includes- 'S .Salad Bar Bread «. $1.65 Coffee Separate Cocktail Lounge YOU CAN SAVE money by bringing your own beer AAA Con Auto from Dining Room or wine or whatever to drink with your meal. Due to inflation well only be open late on Fri. & Sat Transport Cocktail Lnep Thurs 4:30 to 1:00 «.m. HOURS: BEST 575 Farmington Ave. Hours Fr. & Sat. •' 4:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Sun - Thurs. 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. MflMIMiAfll Sunday - - - Noon to 11:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. - 2 A.M. CHILI IN TOWN" 236-0843 Any day now, well be featuring handcrafted items - Watch Football On New 25" Belts - Hangers - Pottery etc. Must be 18 Color T.V.! In Yh,e Cocktail Lounge IIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllil ■I'lniiiiiiiiiiimiimii'