(Eotmprttrut Latlg (Eampuh Serving Storrs Since 1896

(Eotmprttrut latlg (EampuH Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXVIII NO. 56 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday, Dec. 10, 1970 senate v.p. resigns , urges asg to disband

By MARY JANE MUSSELMAN ASG. She expressed optimism for the Senate vice-chairman must be elected. cated to the CRU be spent according wor k that has been done so far by these Vf ni -vices resigned her office as A petition to impeach ASG president to their original designations. Initially, committees and for the dedication of Judy Doneiko was subm'tted to Vice- the CRU had been allocated a $1088 Vice-President of It* Associated Stu- those Involved. dent Government (ASG) at last night's chairman Gusenberg, who will appoint for a breakfast program In New Bri- Vice-chairman of the Senate. Rich a committee to draw up the formal tain. Later it received $1000 to help Student Senate meeting. She urged -:he Gusenberg , now assumes Miss Sykes' ASG to disband itself because it is an charges against Miss Doneiko for her finance two buses to a November rally duties jt» vice-president of the ASG, alleged misallocation of the President's in Detroit. Since only one bus went, "ineffective* bod/. according to the Constitution. A new Admonishing in particular the Stu- Contingency Fund. $500 was to be returned to the Senate. dent Senate, Miss Sykes spoke of the Gusenberg said the ASG Constitution Only $119.62 of this has been paid back. 'ego trips and hang-ups of individJals" stipulates that a list of the charges be Senator Alan Barth claimed that the which create the "pettiness" prevelant submitted within a week. Her trial Central Treasurer has informed him that during the "long, dragged out Senate will come before the Senate "probably the CRU already spent all its funds ex- meetings.* She criticised the student the second week in January," he pre- cept the balance of $380 which had been government on this campus U being gen- dicted. frozen by the Finance Committee. This erally "unresponsive" to the ne.'ds of The Senate chose not to take action would mean that money came out of the the students. on the bill concerning the freezing of breakfast program to finance the buses. She also cited "health reasons" for WHUS funds which ASG president Don- her resignation. eiko vetoed this week on the basis that Senator Shapera said that the money Miss Sykes later told The Campus WHUS had not violated its constitution had been raised by the CRU but that that she will continue to work for im- by dismissing Joe Tleman. Tiernan It was -tied up" when several members proved student government within the had been suspended by the WHUS F.x- were arrested and needed ball. He ex- Constitutional Convention Committee and ecutive Board for three other char- pressed confidence that the money would the Reorganization Committee of the ges, including the alleged broadcasting be returned. of obscenities. Mark Shapera resigned as Finance Senator Brenda Bean, Flections Com- senate Jioute order Committee Chairman although he will mittee chairman, announced that ASG continue to act as a member of the elections will be held Jan. 11, 1971. She union* to postpone committee. said that write-in ballots will not be According to the ASG Constitution, the acceptable "as they are illegal accord- Finance Committee chairman mist have ing to the ASG Constitution." national rail strike served on the Committee for at least UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAI a year, but since none of the members On Jan. 7, there will be a "Meet fit into this category Gusenberg appoin- Your Candidate NlghP from 7:00 - WASHINGTON — House and Senate ted Paul Devine as chairman. 11:00 in the Student Union: Wednesday night ordered postponement Senaor Brenda Bean Introduced a bill, of .1 nationwide railroad strike past later defeated, which requests that "the ( hrlstmas, with interim pay raises tos- CRU (Connecticut Radical Union) return Seniors — Commons 312 sed in, liut it was uncertain whether re- the remaining balance of $380.38 to the Juniors — Student Union 217 bellious ralik-alld-file v.-i.'kvj\- woul I ASG treasury before Christmas Vaca- Sophomores — Commons 217 stay on the J >',. tion 1970, no later than Monday, the 14th Freshmen — Commons 315 Senate action came on|> two hours of December 1970 in the Interest of the student body." In other actions, Senator Ron Com- before the 12:10 a.m. Thursda) dead- pesi submitted his written resignation line set b) four unions fighting for higher Senator Bean said the intent of the bill was to insure that the funds allo- to the Senate. pay and defeat of proposed work rule Sykes Says Bye to ASG changes they fear will jeopardize thou- sands of jobs. The Senate ordered a strike delay until Feb. 6, while the House set a March kidnap policy suggested by 1 deadline. This difference will have to be resolved before a no-strlke re- solution is sent to the White House for justice department official President Nixon's signature. WASHINGTON — The No. 2 man •1 think It's superficial," he said, Both measures ordered rail manage- in the context of how he views the radi- in the Justice Department .says he would ment to give employes immediate, re- cal movement Itself. troactive pay raises totaling 13.5 per recommend that any victims other than cent — the same initial wage boost re- the President, Vice President or their commended by a presidential emergency families be sacrificed rather than bar- "I think it's superficial," he said, board that proposed a three-year con- tered if they were ever kidnapped by •it's very thin. The only real power tract providing a total pay raise of 37 political terrorists. they have in the ability to create appre- percent. hension, hysteria and fear. They don't The pay raise feature of the partially Deputy Attorney General Richard G. anywhere have the capacity to destroy Kleindien.st, who said he has received the government." imposed settlement on a temporary basis, advanced as an incentive for the threats against his own life, was asked in an interview with UP' how he thoueht unions to call off their threatened strike, the United States should react In a situ- «BI opposed in the Senate by Republican Philadelphia man ation like the recent political kidnap- supporters of the administration, which pings in Canada and elsewhere. favored a simple strike moratorium. Before the 54 to 31 vote, senator* dead on arrival beat back two GOP attempts to scrap Carefully considering his answer, or at least reduce the pay increases. Klelndienst replied, "leaving aside the At the same time, unlike the House, President and Vice President and their at uconn infirmary the y ordered Nixon to report to Con- families, I'd. recommend they not bar- gress 15 days t>efnre the no-strike peter. riod ends on progress in negotiations, A 22-year-old man was pronounced proposals tor settling the rfi'put* and a "There's no way you can protect dead on arrival yesterday at 6:30 a.m. plan for partial operation f ie rail- everyone. The cabinet, senators, con- when he was Brought to the University roads in the event a strike occurs af- cressmen. . . it would lie better to make o'Connecticut Infirmary. ter Feb. 6. one sacrifice, then there would never Shortly before the ml-uoght strike A university spokesman said last night deadline, union leaders gave no hint In- another incident." Klelndienst did that the man, William F. Brown of 151 whether they would tionor the congres- not elaliorate, Imt made clear he 1H»- North 51 s:rei«: , Philadelphia, Pa., was sional directive. The TVS Postal Ser- lleved that once potential kidnappers un- not a UConn student. vice already had ordered an embargo derstood their demands would not tie on movement of all long distance mail met, Incidences of political abductions According to the spo!

1. Israel Rule (Biblical period) 1350 B.C. to 586 BC To the Editor: T.R. Anthony Malcom, ex-Vice president of the 2. Babylonian Conquest 587 B.C. to 538 .B.C. The Campushas run three articles by the Pa- Liberal Federation of Canada and cc-Chairman 3. Israel Autonomy (under Persian and Greco- llstlnlan National Liberation Movement (PNLM) of the Canada Committee, the El Fatah is financ- Assyrian suzerainty) 538 B.C. to 168 B.C. an organization which, If It is not an arm of El ing the F.L.Q. (you know, the Fanatics to Loot 4. Revolt of the Maccabeans 168" B.C. to 143 B.C. Fatah, at least favors their position. El Fatah QuebecX They supplied $1,500 to the separatist 5. Rule of the Hasmoneans and their succes- considers "the great People's Republic of China" terrorists for "Operation McGlll" in March 1969. sors 143 B.C. to 70 A.D. (Red China) to be "the home of the revolutionaries This is in addition to the fact that "training, 8. Jewish Autonomy ( under Roman and Byzan- and the solid revolutionary base of the world re- finance, and assistance of every sort is being tine suzerainty) 70 A.D. to 637 A.D. volutionary movements," Yasser Arafat, in a letter given members of the separatist movement In 7. Rule of Arab Caliphates 637 A.D. to 1072 to Chou En-Lai, 2 April, 1970. In the same letter Quebec by sources In Cuba . In addition, funds Mecca 637 A.JX to 661 he said, "We thank you for your support and as- and assistance are also funnelled into Quebec from Umayyldes 661 A.D. to 750 sistance to our revolution. At the same time, we Algeria," another bloody revolutionary country. At Abbaslde 750 A.D. to 870 hope that you will convey our sincere respect and least In Quebec they are in good company." If Fatimldes 969 A.D. to 1071 admiration and warm love to the great Chairman you ask me if (Communism) is an ideal, a bea- 8. Sel jukes Rule 1072 A.D. to 1096 Mao Tse-Tung...," who Just happens to be re- con, something which the world should have, yes, 9. Crusaders 1099 A.D. to 1291 sponsible for the slaughter of more thanfour times I think it is ...• Pierre Elliott Trudeau. 10.Mamelukes Rule 1291 A.D. to 1516 the number of Chinese as the number of Jews for If you can tell a man by the company he keeps, 11. Ottomans (Turks) 1516 A.D. to 1918 whom Hitler Is responsible. How anyone could have then you can tell an organization by the company 12. British Mandate 1918 A.D. to 1948 any "warm love" for such a man is beyond me. it keeps. Or the company that keeps It. From the same letter, "Long live Palistinian-Chi- 0 Thus, during the whole period of recorded his- nese friendship!" Anyone know who John Birch is '" Stamp out Looters, not Liberty tory Palestine was never ruled by the Arabs of He didn't live long. Revoke the War Measures Palestine. The rule of the various Arab Caliphates, What about on this continent? According to Charles R. Curley, which was a foreign Moslem rule, extended for a Edmund Burke Society period of 432 years ~ Jewish rule of Palestine extended over a period of some 2000 years. tophomore predicament Myth To the Editor: ting in. We realize that seniors and juniors We are third semester sophomores going should have preference for the courses that they 2. '39 years ago, when the Palestine problems through the process of registration for next se- need, but what is a sophomore who has nothing started there were only 50,000 Jews owning 1% mester's courses. Having more than comple- to take supposed to do? It seems that the uni- of the land. Palestine was entirely an Arab ted all freshman-sophomore requirements, we've versity ought to offer more sections, or per- country. Only 5% of the land was bought, the rest been trying to sign up for 200»s level courses expropriated." haps enlarge the existing ones, as there are toward our majors. However, because we are many other sophomores in this predicament. sophomores, we have to go through the tedious Fact process of getting consent for practically every course. Often teachers won't sign because they Sincerely, 1. At the beginning of the British Mandate there don't want sophomores or think we will be let Vicky pustell were in the whole of Palestine 557,000 Arabs (both in over the quota; other times they will sign, Moslems and Christians) and 84,000 Jews. Only but Inform us that we have no chance of get- Doreen Melanson 30% (some 186,000) of those Arabs lived In Wheeler c the area which Is now the State of Israel.

2. On the eve of the establishment of the State poetry public of Israel, the distribution of land In the part of Palestine now Israel between Arabs and Jews Editor's Note: what follows were written by Allyn Best, who is was as follows: presently 18 years old and serving in the Brooklyn Correctional Insdtute. 8.6% of the land was owned by Jews; 3.3% of the land was owned by Israeli Arabs; Part of Life 16.5% of the land was owned by Arabs who fled. Over 70% of the land was the property of the To love, is to feel hurt for the things you can't have. Mandatory Government and now constitutes the And when you have what you love, you're hurt because you love it property of the State of Israel. too much. Lost Possession Myth The things to one who owns, is insufficient 3. According to the records of the Government but the things whom one does not and cannot possess, means not a of Palestine, between 1920-1945, the Jews suc- price, but much more. ceeded in purchasing at a very high cost only Black Fall 938,365 dunams out of the total land area of 26,320,000 dunams. (Government of Palestine: Little black girl snotted nose, door step sitting, Survey of Palestine, 1946. Government Pn.u-.TS. Sister's little brother, constipated In process of toilet shitting, P. 243.) ' Father somewhere lntoxicated-self lying and trying to keep from crying, Fact Mother out on the block house - hold providing. "Hey White Girl" L The same source (the Government of Pal- "hey white girl", you sure-nough more detremental to my people. estine: Survey of Palestine, 1946, Government than their slave-master was. Printer, p. 243) specifies that the Jews "owned You Wow their mind and destroy their health, and I'll be damned If 650,000 dunams prior to October 1920 . . . The they still don't love you. Total area now owned by them may therefore be Although you're as cold as an ice cube,, you got what it takes to get put at about 1,588,000 dunams'... them hooked. "HI be damned baby, you is shrewd!" "This figure" continues the British Government You have no compassion for my people, this is why I envy you, they source, "does not, however, Include lands which dig you to the utmost, about you they go around and boast, you , are occupied by Jews as legal tenants ... but of give them no time to think or plan for their fute." Damn Bitch which the ownership Is not registered in the Land you is sure enough shrewd?" Registries In the name of Jews." Your top notch man that puts you in my people's community, although you re his money maker, he Just uses you. Til pay a hell of a price Second Clas. Postage paid at Storrs. Conn. 06268. Published daily except to get next to him. Saturday, and Sunday, in the spring and fall semesters at the University Hey V ll e glr1 Cry t0 you wlth paln and a n t0 of Connecticut Not published during summer school, the month of January " andJ fade! !. away,"' ' K° y. become weak nor when the University is not in regular session. Editorial snd business The victims' mothers explode with violence when they hear you have offices located in the Student Union Building, University of Connecticut. dropped their child to the pit of death. Storrs. Accpeted for national advertising by The National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber; United Press Intemstional. Subscription BUt^be,,.^er.? theyM1 ,lnd *"e*a^better life, Oh! - God damn! - rates. 16.00 per year, $4.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaim bl Ch WhUe bitch! Why not d0,Ute them •d deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campua, University of Connecticut. an^ll^Xand f al 1 to the depthHZ.Vl of death l ' ' Storrs. 06268 •Die Bitch!" "Screwd White Bitch!" "Die!" CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, Dec. 10, 1970 PAGE THREE anthropoligist gives lecture rare trees around campus on indians for inner college By LINDA MILES By GENEVIEVE FEKIETA but two of the plants that are Turning to the governing sys- A garden was planted In back there are the Kentucky Coffee ■The Guambiano Indians want tem, Schwarz said it is not com- Tree confusion is the root of the Life Sciences Building In Plant once used by Kentucky and to be who they are and they don't plex. "The governing group, e- of the problem faced by the Uni- 1963 In memory of Dr. Wendell Tennessee settlers as a .coffee want to be changed," anthropol- lected by the community, serves versity of Connecticut Horticul- Camp, the former head of the Bo- substitute, and the Devil's Walk- ogist Ronald Schwarz told seven for one year and generally set- tural Club since rare and unus- tany Department who collected ing Stick which is noted for its Inner College students at an In- tles disputes between families. ual trees cannot seem to help plants . Many specimens were large thorny sten>3," he said. tegratlTe Workshop, at the Co- but branch out all over. The taken from his home and planted "Other unusual trees include: ventry Day School Tuesday. problem stems from the fact that In this garden after his death, the Birch Bark Cherry with He described community life most students don't know which according to Carpenter. its rich reddish color bark lo- as simple and he said the In- tree is which. "Everything in the ga:-*-n has cated at the entrance between After graduating from Col- dians "live In adobe houses about not been completely identified. the Commons and the Student gate University in 1961, Schwarz Among the more unusual trees two or three stories high. They on the University of Connecti- Union; and lived on the Guambiano Reserva- farm their land and their diet the Camperdown Elm planted tion in Colombia, South Amer- cut campus are: the Glnkgo, consists mainly of potatoes and once used to decorate China's by the class of 1895, famous for ica for three years as a Peace onions." Buses run by the In- its weeping or pendulous branch- Corps Volunteer. Since, 1964 delicate pogodas and monas- dians, provide transportation af- teries, planted east of the Phy- ing effect, located on the South- he has gone back to Colombia ter the Peace Corps helped re- east corner of the Physical Sci- several times to live and work sical Sciences Building: the build the roads, but horses are Asiatic Symplocos, the Kentucky ence Building. with the Indians because they are still used, he said. "good human beings." he said Coffee Plant and the Devil's Walking Stick located in the gar- COLLEGE ■ if PA*** OC «;« «>Q*l Schwarz is finishing his the- den behind the Life Sciences Describing the life of 7,000 sis for a PhD at Michigan State Building; and the Umbrella Pine, tut NOW THRU SATURDAY members of the Guambiano tribe, University where he received an located between the Continuing DAILY 2:00 ■ «:30 ■ »:00 he said that, "Until the past five M.A. in 1966. Education Center and the Art SAT. 2:00 - 4:15 - «:30 - 9:00 or six years there has been lit- Museum. It's kind of a western. tle out-migration. Even today, The Horticultural Club will •I want to go to Africa, par- post labels on the campus' rare He's sort oi a cowboy. not too many leave or have a lot IOpen of education." ticularly Kenya, to do some re- and unusual trees when funds are METRO search on the people. Dcnowsome 12:00-9:30 p.m. Tues-Fri. Schwarz, an anthropology in- available, Dr. Edwin Carpenter 1:00-7:00 p.m. Sat. 8r Sun. GOlDWYN MAYER structor at Williams College, people there and they're beau- Associate Professor of Orna- Presents said the tribe members are aware tiful," he said. mental Horticulture, said last A BURT KENNEDY week. Rt. 195 P&00UC 1 ION of economics, politico, religion, MASTER Speaking on the Peace Corps "Many people who have vis- 2!i mi. south and the need for education on the he noted that it *is getting bet- CHARGE reservation. ited our campus write me and ask of UConn ter and Is more sensitive to more what such and such a tree is. The Indians are always wel- people." We labeled some trees In 1965, come back to the community once but many labels were broken off they leave, he said, and added "You need to learn what a bur- and some trees were mislab- Messianic Jews that there is not over marriage earcracy is all about. Just look eled," he said. in the community. Young people to emotion, power, and fear. It The number of trees to be FRANK SINATRA are free to make their choices, is the only way to understand the labeled Is as yet undetermined, OFFER FREE BIBLE he said. system." he said. and "it depends on the budget, GEORGE KENNEDY but we hope to label as many as LITERATURE 9 possible," Carpenter said. SUN-MON-TUESDEC.13-15 "We have between 200 and CONCERNING THEIR children* book illustrator 250 species of trees and shrubs on campus that can be grown In PRECEPTS AND BELIEFS without will present lecture h ere the state for ornamental pu •po- ses," he said. Carpenter continued, "Icon- WRITE: Maurice Sendak, one of the world's leading illustrators of children's sider our campus an arboretum books, will deliver a lecture on his art today at 11 a.m. In Hu 105. which is merely a show place it** Sendak's lecture is sponsored by the Department of English and where trees and shrubs adapt well SCRIPTURES DEPT. C-124 the Inner College. to the climate." voaoam Widely known for his children's literature classic, "Where the The Glnkgo planted in 1893, Wild Things Are," Sendak recently received the Hans Christian •about 12 years after the Uni- 151 Prospect Drive Anderson Award and was the subject of a June cover story in the New versity opened, is the only mem- Stratford, Conn. 06497 SUN. 2:00 4; 15 6:30 9:00 York Times Sunday Magazine. ber of its family known to be MOrt-TUES. 2:00 6:30 9:00 A native of Warsaw, Poland, the 42-year-old author-Illustrator In existence," Carpenter said. "The Dawn Redwood, located won the Caldecott medal in 1964. Sendak, who attended the Arts EXCLUSIVELY FOR Student League from 1949-51, had a one-man show at the Gallery between the School of Education School of Visual Arts in New York City in 1964. and Engineering 1, was planted U CONN SKI CLUB in 1962. The tree was believed MEMBERS AND THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES to be found only in fossil records, He Is the author or illustrator of more than twenty books, Including HERE IS THE GREATEST SKI VACATION EVER... •A Hole is to Dig," "The Bat Poet," "The Griffin and the Minor but was discovered growing in a Cannon," Lullabies and Night Song," "Hector Protector," and "As valley in Western China in the I went over the Water." late forties. It's one of the few deciduous trees used in land- scaping," he said. Ski and Save Commenting on his role as an author-illustrator, Sendak said, "The Umbrella Pine was nlan- •Those who illustrate and write children's books without attempting ted by the class of 1935. It is in EUROPE'S to relate to children offer a world undershadowedby the least sugges- an evergreen used in Japanese tion of conflict or pain." gardening. I consider it one of ALPINE WONDERLAND the more unusual conifers since $ plus 10% ll> 'tips, "A world presented in this manner is portrayed by those who canm. It is not a true pine and is some- 9 days from only 269 including iet air or do not care to represent th? truth or their own childhood. 1 can't what rare as far as the nursery say my theme Is what children are as related to their parents. It trade is concerned," Carpenter DEPART: Friday (Evening) RETURN: Saturday (Afternoon) Is that in a way but it's something else. When I get really close to added It, it Is from some part of me other than my head," Sendak said. January 29 to February 6, 1971 "The Asiatic Symblocos including these exclusive features: grows a blue fruit which is un- • ROUND TRlP-Super DC 8 Jet Ml Sendak was invited to UConn by Francelia Butler, Associate Pro- usual since most of the fruit 3/ AMERICAN FLYERS AIRLINE fessor of English and a prominent exponent of children's literature. found on shrubs have a blackish ^Fm llMMeaWMM'MH coloring," he explained. • LIQUOR SERVICE ON BOARD • O'NNER SERVICE IN FLIGHl • COMPLIMENTARY FLIGHT BAG • ROUND TRIP TRANSFER -AIRPORT SKI RESORT • bAGGAGE TRANSFER (I PIECE PER PERSON — UP TO 44 IBs ) • BASIS 4 PERSONS SHARING MODERN STUDIO OR APARTMENT TYPE ACCOMMODATIONS (WITH BATHROOM) AT FAMOUS ALPINE RESORT LIKE TIGNES LES MENUIRES LES ARCS • SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED iTB HOSTS PLUS AT NO EX7RA CHARGl • UNLIMITED SKI LIFT PRIVILEGES • FREE 5-'J DAY SKI LESSONS (sma" groups) 3 categor.es Beginners • intermediate • Advanced • FULL DAY EXCURSION TO COURCHEVEL Including unlimited ski lift privileges HOW CAN YOU MISS' THE GREATEST SLOPES AND SKI RESORTS- UNBEATABLE PRICES--EQUIPMENT. MEALS NOT INCLUDED BUT LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE FOR TWICE THE OUALITY-AND SWING APRES SKI TO YOUR HEART'S CONTENT ACT NOW-SPACE IS LIMITED I underitand that this charter program it available only to bonalida members and thalr Immediate familial aa dalmed by CAB Part 2(5.

Mr Ole Severson OFFICIAL APPLICATION FORM President Ski Club 306 Kingston House University ot Connecticut ?03-429-0036 Slorrs. Connecticut

Name Address Above is a photo of Mrs. Robert J. Duffy and City State -Zip. her ten children who all came to see "Dracula" last Saturday. In the photo, however, is a Home Te!. .Bus Tel- non-Duffy child . The Dept. of Dramatic Arts will give a free tick- Accompanied by_ et to Saturday's matinee, Dec. 12, to the first 25 people who identify the non-Duffy. Bring Oeposit SIOO per person balance due 60 days prior to departure Make your "sneaking suspicions" to the theatre office in Fine Arts, 10:00-11:00 Friday morning. checks payable to U Conn Ski Club lursday. Dec. 10, 1970 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Shalom Group presents '31 german film to be shown speaker on THE TRAGIC PLIGHT OF THE SOVIET JEWS By RAUL PONCE DE LEON Thursday, Dec. 10 exploitation by corporation. Germa n directors either fled "The Three-Penny Opera" Mack reassures Brown as he the country (like Fritz Lang) or 8 p.m. (1931) blends the romance of makes him bank director, made propaganda films for the crime and the sleaziness of a "You've found a snug harbor." Nazis (like Pabst himself). H11 lei House corrupt society. Very loosely Kracauer comments on the All are welcome based on John Gay's play "The film in his book "From Call- Beggar's Opera* (1728), the garl to Hitler,* "It was an iri- The German film industry scene of the Kurt Well-Bertolt descent spectacle which both an- never achieved such artistic pro- Brecht muslcalls Victorian Eng- tagonized and amused bourgeois minences after this era. In fact, We're Back Again with the Best Entertainment land. The Experimental College audiences. Its fair success indi- barely a whimper has beenheard We Could Find will present the film this Sun- cates not so much a turn to- from it since the end of World day (December 13) 8:30 p.m. at ward the left as an unbalanced warn. "Three-Penny Opera* is Von der Mehden. Admission Is wavering of viewpoints and atti- not only a part of Its better days, free. tudes during those years of cri- but a part of the artistic evolu- sis." Several years later, many tion of film as well. Shortly after World War I, THE LATRINE German films were part of the Vanguard of the evolution of film hartford law prof to study art. The switch from silence to Sun., Dec 13 8-11:30 SUB sound was performed smoothly. In Arthur Knight's words, "As 4 for quality, the German films of role of women in society' this era suffered less from the 'DOOR' Prizes addition of sound than those of By DIANE BROZEK other lands. The best directors continued to put the emphasis Shirley R. Bysiewlcz, law "One employment agency said Free Music, Refreshments & Love on imagery rather than on dia- professor and librarian at the Un- that if a man and a woman e- Bring a Blanket, a Pillow & a Friend logue , and the mobility of the iversity of Connecticut Law qually applied for the same job, camera was only temporarily School in West Hartford, has been chances are nine out of 10 that impaired." granted a sabbatical leave from the man would get the Job," she her post for the next few months said. to study at Yale and Wesleyan G.W. Pabst's "Three-Penny the "the role of women in law" Statistics indicate, Mrs. By- Ferris Business Machines Opera* is in the tradition of Ger- and the social role of women in siewlcz said, that few women are man Expressionism in films, and our society." found in the top ranks of any pro- reflects much of the social un- Starting in January, Mrs. By- fession , particularly in law. 1225 Main St. rest in pre-Hltler Germany (the siewicz, a resident of Middle- original print of the film was town, explained she would be tak- In Connecticut, the only fe- Willimantic, Conn. In fact destroyed by the Nazis) ing "certain of the social science male judges are li. the probate Phone: 456-1490 Instead of penetrating our exist- courses dealing with the socio- and family relations courts. ing world, he (Pabst) built up logical role of women" at Wes- There are no women Judges on the an unreal universe" (Siegfried leyan and with "the legal role State Supreme Court or the Kracauer\ which was accented of women" at Yale. Superior Court Benches. U-CONN X? XMAS Special by the deep and scaffolding sets "I have been interested in the of Andrejew. role of women in all aspects of There also has been a steady our society for over 14 years," decline in the number of wo- OLIVETTI & Adler Portable Typewriters Mrs. Bysiewlcz told The Campus men in the "traditionally distaff" The film begins very slowly professions of teaching and li- (it's an over-elaborate Introduc- last night. According to a release from brary sciences, according to the tion of the hero and heroine) but Public Relations release. We Service What We Sell & That's important to You gains momentum after the wed- the UConn Office of Public Re- See Us for o Deol That Will ding of Mack the Knife and Pol- lations, Mrs. Bysiewlcz said she Pop Your considers herself a "fully liber- A former president of the Eyeballs ly Peachum, the somewhat inno- New England Law Librarians, cent, but not naive daughter of ated woman." She later commented to The Mrs. Bysiewlcz Is a member of J. J. Peachum, a ruthless ex- the Commission on the Status of ploiter of the poor. Mack is his Campus that she really did not Al to Special Rates on Cleaning Si Servicing Your Own Port- like that terminology and would Women at UConn and she has just main rlv ; one crook is al- organized a committee on the sta- tabli ». We'll Do 'am For You During Xmas Vacation 8. You'll ways a tu.eat to another crook's rather have said that "she considers herself an example of a tus of women for the Connecticut be g II Sat for Next Year. business. The difference is that Bar Association. Mack usually exploits only those woman who successfully com- who can afford to be exploited. bined a full career with a mar- All of the powers of corruption riage." eventually merge as Mack, having Mrs. Bysiewlcz considered eluded the police, Tiger Brown, "being a liberated woman" much the deposed chief of police and easier for the unmarried girl PHIL'S Mack's friend, and Peachum, dis- because she does not have to Dog Lane 429-2600 enfranchised because of a poor confront a husband "who would people's march, form a bank for naturally attempt to dominate her." The law librarian expressed bussing approved annoyance at the ideas that 'woman's place is in the home* and CHRISTMAS gifts, cards & in westporU recall that "woman should not be en- couraged to study in traditionally male areas.* decorations with of the chairman of Durin g her 14 years at the Law School, Mrs. Bysiewlcz has presents for Secret Santa board of ed. asked worked closely with women law students, helping them to select UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL the field for which they are best & little Angels WESTPORT — A decision by suited. There are presently 40 the Board of Education to bus female law students at the school. 25 black Bridgeport students here As a member of the Task for classes through a Project Force of the Governor's Cor I Concern program led Wednes- missio n on the Status of Wo- day to a taxpayer organization Hours: Mon-Sat. 9:00-5:00 men, Mrs. Bysiewlcz learned of call for the resignation of the many cases of discrimination ag- board chairman. ainst women because of their sex. Invoking a little - used "recall* clause from the town's 1835 charter, the group, titled the "Recall Committee of Taxpay- ers." said it would protest the fireman remains suspended busing by trying to oust Mrs. It's a gas— Joan Schine as board chairman. pending action on long hair Mrs. Schine broke a dead- locked vote Monday on whether to Join the program by voting for UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL You won't even need for you to follow the rules and your contact lenses participation. Under the program, sponsored by the Urban NEW BRITAIN — Chief Ste- regulations," Kelly said in ad- (much less a jeweler's phen J. Kelly said Wednesday, loupe) to see how a Coalition Task Force, the inner dressing Bishop at the firehouse fireman David Bishop of Engine Tuesday night. The chief main- Treasure Chest city elementary students would be Company 4 «ls still under sus- diamond out-shines, bused daily to classes here. tains long hair is violation of de- out-sparkles, out- pension pending futher action" on partment rules. dazzles all other charges of insubordination aris- "I hereby suspend you inde- John Gilmore, a member of ing out of the firefighter's long diamonds. Only the recall committee, said a let- finitely for violating these rules,* at Michaels! hair. Kelley continued. "Will you com- ter was mailed to the town's Kelly suspended the fireman 18,000 voters Wednesday pro- ply" and get a haircut? Kelly Tuesday night for the third time asked. ceeding the circulation of a pe after Bishop reported for work tltlon calling for Mrs. Schlne's •No," Bishop replied. at 6 p.m. following a five-day The firefighters union. Local From as little as $100 removal. s u s pens ion for wearing long hair. Credit to Young Adults 992, has ftled a grievance with If 15 per cent of the town's The chief said the fire board the Civil Service Commission o- taxpayers sign the petition, he Is looking into the suspension of ver the suspension. said, a special election must be Bishop, who sports a moustache And City Personnel Director The trusted. Jeweler in your home tourn held under the town's charter as and sideburns in addition to long Alfred Pettlnelli said he Is still Bridgeport . Bristol • Hartford • Manchester • Meriden • Middletown a "vote of confidence" for the hair. investigating the Issue of whether Milford • New Britain • New Haven • Torrington • Waterbury school board chairman. "This is a direct order from long hair lnterfers with a fire- me as chief of the department man's work. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, Dec. 10, UP."1 PAGE FIVE THE DISC Presents a

Night of 'Musical Midnight Madness

Entire

SANTANA/ABRAXAS | MILES DAVIS REDBONE/POTLATCH TOM RUSH Inventory including including ATFILLMORE I Light A* A Feather Elegy For Maggie *lcatraj WRONG ENDOFTHE RAINBOW Rlat'k M«*jpr Wimn.ii Gyp**y Queen ' INCLUDING Bed Newt Ain't No Newt At All Chant 13-Hour INCLUDING HopeYou re Foelintf Heller WEDNESDAY MiiES UnjkiDAY MILES JAZZMAN WRONG ENO OF THE RAINBOW lm idem Al Neshabur ' FRIDAY MILES SAluKDAY MILES SWEET BABY JAMES GNOSTIC SERENADE M(»lher«lh»iiK»»»»T ' Offered

till

Midnight ASpermiy P'iCMl ?R»co-r1Set G 30036

at These SLY & THE FAMILY STONE BOB DYLAN GREATEST HITS Christmas I WANT TO TAKE YOU HIGHf R and the beads NEW MORNING THANK YOU Falettmme Be Mice EH Agin INCLUDING DANCE TO THE MUSIC STANO1 EVERYDAY PEOPLE WENT TO SEE THE GYPSY of sweat DAY Of THE LOCUSTS IF DOGS RUN FREE Mad Prices IF NOT FOR YOU SIGN ON THE WINDOW Laura Nyro

including Up on the roof Christmas m my soul $4.98 Series Deaas of sweat blackpatch MaptotheTreasure 2.94

$5.98 Series

3.69 GRAND FUNK R.R.-LIVE ALBUM In a set of down-home tracks, Grand Funk makes it through $6.98 Series their own funky paces, parading the magnetic fertility-like ritual that sets their always SRO concert audiences on end. The power trio is ushering in a "New Cul- 4.29 ture" with genius . . . combining good melodic feeling with an honest harder-than-rock sound. 2 Records . . . Specially Priced. $9.98 Series All THINGS MUST PASS George Harrison A new, six-sided skyrocket adven- ture from George Harrison ... for one low price! Includes My Sweet 5.88 Lord; Isn't It a Pity; I'd Have You O Anytime; If Not For You; Beware Of Darkness; All Things Must Pass; even ever wonderfully more.

Clt«5oi«n JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR "

THE DISC Behind Post Office, Storrs, Ct. Entire Stock - Nothing Held Back One Big Day & Night till 12:00 ajn. PAGE SIX Thursday, Dec. 10, 1970 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS

STRICK>S Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle 1 1 |c N T R E T T A 6 ACROSS 4 Stockings £t M l i i AHnl l Carolyn (Midget) 5 River island |R A GiEWft § - B |' 1" BAKERY Away 6 Slumbers [AIL ■ F[R]O MHAIHEI Hurry 7 Gull like birds ■ I FHEIP O S ■El AIR L Witty rem«rk • Paradise A F A ,-M, T N[A||T E A Rt. 195 9 Old World sea O L K r Possessive 10 P 'Bu AS IMA S pronoun Eggs 11 Youngster P R A M c EBPlO L 1 5 H K R Lubricated 19 Earth goddess A N|T>< meter 23 South African ■All 1 r«s A 1 ill E LITTLE ANGELS Parent (colloq.) fox AlLi' 1 ALA ■ EN 24 Number Mature e>|A[Ni M(o|S T|BI PS Boredom 26 Pertaining to As You would Yourself. Skin ailment an area Harvest 27 College degree 35 Basement 44 River Buy Her Pastry for the goddess <»bbr.) 37 Symbol for boat Love, Ron Pierce 29 Bitter vetch tellurium 45 Anglo-Saxon Holidays & Hope She Of- Capuchin 30 Bright star 39 Having money monkey 32 Employed dull finish 47 Three toed Abstract being 33 Small rug 40 Proceed sloths fers You Some! 49 Mature Prophets 34 Part of 42 Direction 50 Small Unclouded sky "lobe" 43 Slave child Razor-billed T nr TIT]] auk &.9 Collect 12 4 UNIVERSAL FOOD STORE Container W Rodent 16 :■:•: 17 Dog Lane, Storrs Partner Encountered .-.- 18 19 20 21 Strong wind I 2? Symbol of 23 55 -.-.■ 25 26 27 OPEN SUNDAYS perfection 43 Vast age 28 ^29 30 44 Also 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 46 Book of maps 31 32 ■:?33 48 Dine 34 35 SI Vase .-.-. 36 37 Sunday Papers AvtMfe (POLLUTED SNOWFLANES;) 52 Blemish 38 39 53 Time gone by 40 54 Aeriform fluid -77 41 42 43 7TT 55 Brief :•':■■: 56 Openwork 44 45 46 47 FRIDAY FILM: fabric 48 49 30 51 DOWN 52 TT53

54 *7 Buster Keaton Film Festival: 1 Dude 55 56 2 Regret i Associations Distr. by United Feature Syndicate,:i Inc. 1) Seven Chances v/f<-sr-i- 2) College lassilied:

WANTED: AMER. CAR OR V.W. SHARES AVAIL. IN SKI-LODGE FOR SALE: 2 TICK. TO MOODY SATURDAY FILM: IN GD CONDI T. OFFER. $100 LONDONDERRY VT. (NEAR BLUES CONCERT AT CARNEGIE PLUS. CALL 420-3426. STRATTON) DEC. tS-APRIL 15 HALL, NYC. DEC. 14, AT 7 P.M. $165 CALL ROCKVILLE 1-872- CALL 429-7283 AND ASK FOR ERIC VON STROHEIMS 1) The Merry Widow *OCK G_R. NEW RECORDING IN 3080 AFT. 8:00 P.M. DAVE. NYC NEEDS GOOD KEYBOARD FOR SALE: AKC REGISTER. plus, MAN W VOICE (PERMAN.) IF IN- LAB. RETRIEVER PUPPIES TER. CALL FRANK 742-9372 READY FOR XMAS. CALL LOOK OUT: WE'LL MAKE ANY 1-401-596-1 132. 2 ALBUM 8-TRACK TAPE FOR YOU. HIGH QUALITY TAPES, 2) Chaplin's The Adventurers' ROUND TRIP JET FARE TO FU- EXCEL. STEREO PROMPT DELIV. ROPE THIS SUMMER. $199 CA-L CHEAP $6. 429-5666 EVES. JOHN RAFAL 429-9051. -.2,3 3EUHM 429-7439 LITTLE GJ1. WARING •BONNIE AND Xt. 195 Storrs, Ct. •CLYDE' Across from E.O. Smith High School 1*2*3l THERE!" —New York Ma

TGAY'S ALL CAMPUS Shear & Comb Shop Wishes You A CHRISTMAS CAROL SING Merry Christmas and a Thurs. Dec.10 Happy New Year

Let Us Style Your Hair Beginning at 7:00 in South Campus Before Mother Sees You,

Eggnog and Cookies at Commons 217 at 8:30 OR

Everyone's Invited Take Her Home a Gallon of Break Shampoo at $4.95

Sponsored by Pannellenic Council ot l«ast it will get you into the house) Thursday, Dec. 10, 1970 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN classified

FOR SALE: FENDER CORONADO MenrWomen TURN ON TO LIOHT' TURN ON II HOLLOW BODY ELECTRIC FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED 1 FOR SPRING SEMES. 2 BEDRM. TO COLOR TURN ON TO LIFE- GUITAR. $173 CALL 429-6411 WITH PRISIMISM THE NATURAL APT. AT PERRY HILL IN ASH- RM 106 DOUG HOFFMAN. FORO. CALL 429-O096 BET. 4 I LIGHT-6" LONG, EQUILATER. to. PRISIM $3, 3" LONG, EQUILAT. PRISM $2. ORDERS FILLED THE LOST: WHT. PERSIAN CAT JOIN THE MOVEMENT TO HELP SAME DAY - PPD. SEND S TO WBLUE EYES CALLED IMPY YOU HELP OTHERS. GAIN YOUR PRISIMISM BOX 234 KENSINGTON, IF FOUND CALL 429-7 10 1 WAL- CONN. 060 37. Take The FREEDOM BY WORK. FOR YOUR- DEN A PTS. REWARD. SELF AND BECOMING FININCI- ALLY SECURE AT WHATEVER $20 REWARD FOR INFORM. LEVEL YOU SO DESIRE. FOR IN- UCONN FEMALE STUD. WOULD LEADING TO RECOVERY OF FO. CALL RICK. MORNS, BET. LIKE A RM. IN STORRS OR VIC. 5-6 P.M. OR 12 A.M. AND 2 A.M. INTERLIBRARY LOAN BOOK-LE FOR XMAS VAC. DEC. 16-JAN 4 P. ANTOINE DE LA VALETTE Big Test NOW INTERVIEW. JAN. 6 JUNE OR ANY TIME OUR. THAT PERIOD ET LA MARTINIQUE BY ROCHE- GRAD. START. SAL. TO $700/ WILL SHARE EXPENSES OR MANTEIX. MOS INCR. AT END OF 3 MOS. IF RENT. 429-8038. ABIL. WARRANTS. INTENSIVE 3 STUD. WANTED TO SHARE 6 YR. PROG. CAREER POSITION w THERE WILL BE MANDATORY MANAGEM. OPPORT. EXCEL. RE- RM HSE. IN WILLI. W 3 MALE TIREM., GRP. INSUR. AND HOSP. MEET. OF ALL ASG OFFICER STUD. $64, MON INCL. ALL UTIL. Air Force Officer Qualifying Test BENEFITS. MUST B E AMBITIOUS CAND. FOR FALL ELECTIONS AVAIL IMMED. CALL 436-1345- RECENT COLL. GRAD. IN G D. FOLLOW. ON THURS. DEC. 10 AFTER 5:00- ^^^^^^^^ HEALTH AND A RESID. OF THIS AT 8 PM IN THE STUD. SENATE AREA FOR AT LEAST S YRS. EX- PER. NOT NEC. FOR PERSONAL OFFICE. 202A STUD. UNION. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: INTERVIEW CALL 677-730 1. CUTE APT. IN WILLI. $30/MON FOR RENT: I BEDRM APT. UTIL. INCL. CALL 429-1282. NEAR UCONN AVAIL. JAN WANTED: SR. MALE NEEDS ARRANGE BEFORE VAC. HEAT XMAS TREES $3.50 ALL SIZES PLACE TO LIVE. A.S.A.P. INCL. $140 429-8583. CALL 429-6364 AFT. S P.M. TAG NOW CUT LATER. HRS. DEC 12 10AM TO 4:30PM ON WOODLAND FOR SALE: (MOV. TO CALlF.I RD. BET. GURLEYVILLE AND FOR RENT: VERY LRG RM. 1966 VW CONV. B.O. OVER $1000 WORMWOOD HILL. 429-20 J2. W/PRIV. BATH IN MOD. HOME CALL 643-7418. LOCATED i; Ml FROM UCONN IN QUIET NEIGH. 429-9930. RIDE NEEDED TO TRUMBALL SKI LODGE FOR WEEKLY REN- BRIDGPT AREA MON. DEC. 14 Find out if you TAL. SLEEPS 8. MOO. CONVIEN- APT. FOR RENT FURN. * UTIL. AFT 4PM WILL SHARE EXPSES LG. FIREPLACE. KILLINGTON PAID 2) Ml FROM UCONN. AREA, C ALL 429-7018 CALL LINDA 429-1666. CALL 429-1232. Qualify for activities Air Force ROTC

THERE WILL BE A FREE COF- SDS MEETING TONITE. DISCUSS Z.P G. EAST. CT. CHAPTER and FEEHOUSE IN THE LOUNGE OF TRIAL, TRINITY STRIKE, ROTC SPONSOR. ABORTION SYMPOS. STRUGGLE, NATIONAL CONVEN- BRIEN MCMAHON SAT. DEC. 12. •LAW k ABORTION" THURS FROM 8 - 10:3C P.M. THE ROBIN TION. 7:30 P.M. SEE CONTROL DESK IN SU FOR ROOM. DEC 10 AT 6:00 PM LIFE SCI. GOODFELLOWS W ILL BE PLAY- RM 154. SPEAKERS WILL BE A life of challenge, excitement, satisfaction. ING. SPON. BY 4TH FLOOR. MANSFIELO TUTORIAL BUSES LEGISLATOR, ATTORNEY 6 MO. WILL LEAVE SOUTH LOT AT 7 PHYSICS CLUB WILL HOLD ITS PUBLIC INVITED. HOLIDAY SOCIAL IN COM. RM 2 17 P.M. INSTEAD OF 6:13 DEC. 10 AT 8 P.M. DEC. 14. EVERYONE ONLY. YOU WILL RETURN TO DON'T BE CAUGHT SPEECH- CAMPUS AT 9:00. INVITED. REFRESHM. WILL BE LESS AT JOB INTERVIEWS. SERVED. TAU BETA PI WILL SPON. AN DOUGLAS DARING UCONN'S "ENGINEERING NIGHT" THURS. PLACE. DIR. WILL SPK ON INTERVIEW. TECHNIQUES. MON. DEC 14 LEAGUE FOR DEC. 10 IN ENGIH LOUNGE. ALL INTER. STUD. WELCOME AND RE- PAT GIBSON WILL DISCUSS HIS Earn $50/month while a student DEMO. ACTION 'STUD.-UAW FRESH. WILL BE SERVED. SUCCESS. ENTRANCE IN BUS- CAN THEY WORK TOGETHER" WORLD. THURS 7 PM RM 122 BY VICTOR REUTHER, Dl R. THE LATRINE COFFEE MOOSE SCH. OF BUS. ADMINISTRAT. INTERNAT. AFFAIRS DEP T. UAW WITH THE BEST ENTERTAINMEN. WE COULD FIND. SUN. DEC. IS. Contact: AFROTC at the Hangar I PM RM 143 SOC. SCI BLDG. SUB 8-11:30. 'DOOR' PRIZES. FREE MUSIC 6 REFRESH. BRING GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA SISTER ANNUAL XMAS SING TUES DEC A BLANKET, PILLOW 6 A FRI- MEET. THURS. AT 7 PM IN THE or call 429-3311 X 395 IS AT 7:30 PM LAWN QUAD. OF END. CATHOLIC CTR. INITIATION COL. OF AGRI. PLEASE BRING CEREMONY, FORMAL DRESS 6 GIFT OF CANNFD FOOD TO UCONN CHESS TOURNAMENT DOUBLE CUT ATTENDANCE 3E DISTRIBUTEC LATER TO WILL BEGIN THURS. DEC. 10 PLEASE REMEMBER $1 GRAB. NEEDY FAMILIES IN COMMUNITY. 7 45 PM IN RM 209 S.U. REGIST. NO EXEC. BOARD THIS WEEK. WILL BE FROM 7:00 TO 7:30 PM TOURN. OPEN TO ALL STUD. EXPER. COL. WILL PRESENT MON. DEC 14 LABOR CTR. AND FACULTY. FILM SUN. DEC. 13 IN VDM AT COLLOQUIN 'STUD.-ORGANI ZED Willimantic 8:30 PM. EVENT OPEN TO UNIV. LABOR ALLIANCE. WOULD IT COMMUNITY, ADMISSION FREE. DEPT. OF DRAMATIC ARTS AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS FOR BE BENEFICIAL*' BY VICTOR ROCK OPERA 'TOMMY" THURS. REUTHER. DIR. INTERNAT. EXPER. COL. FLIC: PABST'S AFFAIRS DEPT. 3:30 PM RM 217 DEC. 10 AT 7 00 PM IN FAC 130 THREEPENNY O PERA', SCRIPT COMMONS. 6 FRI. AT 4:00 IN FAC '30. Motor Inn BY BRECHT, SCORE BY WEIL. SINGERS SHOULD BE PREPAR. STARRING L OTTE LENYA. SUN. PARTY TO SING TO INSTRU. BACKUP ITALIAN CLUB XMAS DEC. 13, 8:30 PM VDM. ON TAPE TO ACID QUEEN-FE. FRI. DEC 1 1 S.U. 217 7 00 P.M. PIN BALL WIZARD-MALE OR AT EMPTY CUP BARB KIR- THERE WILL BE 2 FILMS, FEAT. SALLY SIMPSON-FEMALE. Cocktail Lounge "WAIT UNTIL DARK" W/ AUDREY EMPTY CUP BARB KIRSCHNER HEPBURN AND "•GAMES" WITH • ORCHESIS WILL INVOLVE KATHERINE ROSS PLUS ROAD- RUNNER CARTOONS SPON. BY PRE-XMAS POTTERY SALE EVRYONE PRESENT IN MOVEMT THE ECC; WILL BE SHOWN MON.. MON DEC 14 12-6 PM TUES DEC » TOUCH. EXPER. SAT. DEC 12 DEC. 14. 7:30 P.M. AT VDM. ADM. 15 12-6 PM SPONSORED BY SCH. 8 PM COMMUNITY HSE. N. EGLE- Top of the Inn Tit. OF FINE ARTS. CERAMICS DEPT. VILLE RD.

SHALOM GROUP MEET. THURS. UCONN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GREEK XMAS PARTY AT INTER- DEC. 10. 8 PM HILLEL HOUSE. ORGANIZAT. WILL MEET THURS NATIONAL HSE. SAT DEC 12 DISCUSS. ON PLIGHT OF SOVIET AT 7:00 IN MEMORIAL RM OF 7:30 TO 11 30 OPEN TO EVRY- Come as you are and have a relaxing evening JEWRY. PLEASE ATTEND. COMMUNITY HOUSE. ONE FREE, BRING SM. Gl FT. under soft lights and a pleasant atmospnere. ANYONE WISHING TO SUBMIT INTER - VARSITY CHRISTIAN WEEKEND FILM SERIES: FRI. POETRY OR ART WORK FOR FELL.WSHIP CHRISTMAS PARTY BUSTER KEATON FESTIVAL EXPER. COL. CATALOGUE OFF CAMPUS. LEAVING FROM ' SEVEN CHANCES' 6 ' COLLEGE' SEND IT TO U-8 OR CALL EPISCOPAL CHURCH FRI. 7 PM. SAT. ERIC VON STROHEIM'S Thursday: Ladies night 7-1 '.4ARC. 429-2731. _ CLASSIC FILM 'MERRY WIDOW' Most cocktails 50c PLUS CHAPLIN IN 'ADVENTURER' PODIUM PLAYERS PRESENT THE E.C.C. WILL HOLD A DAN- VDM, 6:00 PM $1.00. CE, CO-SPON. BY SPRAOUE 'MY FAIR LADY' RHAM HIGH HALL. AT HAWLEY ARM. ON FPI SCHOOL AUOIT. IJUNCT. RTS DEC 11, FEAT. THE SEVEN- •'APPALACHIAN* AWARENESS" Friday: Happy Hours 5-7 p.m. 66 & 65) HEBRON CT. DEC. 11 * PIECE ••BAIYlRA-'. ADM. 75«' XMAS WREATHS HAVE ARR V- Most drinks 50c 12 (FRI, SAT) 8 PM, DEC. 15- "ERSON. REFRESHM. FREE. 8 ED. THEY MAY BE PICKED UP AT ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CEN. 7 PM. TICKETS $3.00 AT DOOR. «>.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. FROM 10-4 ON WEEKOAYS AND FROM 9 TO 1 P.M. ON SUNDAYS, CLASS IN GRAHAM TECHNIQUE Start the weekend right. Take a break - THERE WILL BE A MEETING FOR ANY STUD. INTER. IN IM- DEC 4 THRU 13. P'LEASE BRING and come to the Inn. THURS. DEC. 10 AT 7:30 IN S.U. PROVING THEIRMODERN DANCE YOUR SALES RECEIPT. THANK- YOU. 103 TO HEAR SPEAKER FROM TECHNIQUE. TUES. THURS. 3:15 P.M. HAWLEY ARMORY DANCE NEW HAVEN COMMITTEE TO STUDIO HANUKAH LATKE PARTY SUN. Dancing every Friday night ?-l FREE ANGELA DAVIS. DEC. 13, 6:00 P.M. FREE FOR GENERAL MEET. OF ENVIRON. EVERYONE' FUN1 ISRAELI DAN- Sounds Unlimited CREATIVE SERVICE FRI. DEC. CONCERN. STUD. U. 306. 7:30- CING. II AT 7:30 P.M. AT HILLEL. 6:30 DEC. 10.

Is not a patronjmy Lord, one who looks with unconcern

on a Man struggling for Life in the water and when he

has reached ground encumbers him with help." 1971 NUTMEG YEARBOOK Samuel Johnson ON SALE NOW in

S.U. Room 202, 2-4 Daily, or Mail this Form Name Home Address'

Mail < :heck for $8 to Nutmeg U-8 Student Union Bldg. Storrs, Conn. 06268 PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Thursday, Dec. 10, 1970 huskies top wildcats 74—71 uconn swimmers gam narn in conference 'cliffhanger' 59-54win in season opener

By BOB KACZOROWSKI In UConn's history, with impres- spectively In the three meter Guard Doug Melody sank a foul shot with less than 10 seconds sive first place victories in the diving competition. remaining: in the game to help Connecticut ice a 74-71 basketball Traditionally, UConn - MIT grueling 1000 yd. Freestyle and The Husky swimmers meet win over the University of New Hampshire, Wednesday night in Dur- swim meets have been closely 500 yd. Freestyle events. highly-rated Amherst in a much ham, N.H. contested, and this year's perfor- Two other Husky sophomores awaited encounter here Friday The hard-fought contest saw the Wildcats come storming back mance proved to be in the same Gene Grunner and Butch Hof- night. Connecticut comes off a from an eleven-point deficit in the second half only to have UConn sal- vein as previous years. UConn man , who happen to be room- Yankee Conference dual with the vage their first win of the season. swimming coach Pete McDevitt mates, dominated the 200 yd In- University of New Hampshire, Both teams had trouble at the foul line during the pressure-packed watched as his swimmers nar- dividual medley. Wednesday. Amherst, along with moments of the second half. Four New Hampshire starters fouled rowly beat a challenging MIT The two swept the field of Harvard and Bowdoln, promise outof the game. club, 59-54. Tuesday night's vic- six swimmers with Grunner hold- to be UConn's biggest tests of Bobby Boyd and Ron Hrubala of Connecticut shared top scoring tory erased from memory, last ing on to his slight edge at the the season. honors with 21 points apiece. Bob Staak also chipped in 19 points for year's 52-52 tie with MIT. finish. The occasion marked the 400 yd. Medley relay: 1, MIT the Huskies. The meet saw Junior Ken first time Grunner has beaten (Graham, Sanders, Hadle'y, Ep- Connecticut with an even 1-1 record now will make their home Phillips defeat MIT's freshman Hofman since their short-lived stein T. 3:53.7. debut Saturday night when they face Boston University. Tom Epstein, former High School rivalry began in their freshman 200 yd. Frestype: 1, Becker All-American in the 100 yd. year. (C) 2. Markel (M > 3, Fltzpat- UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Freestyle. According to McDev- Senior captain, Ted Brlnda- rlck (C) TL, 1:56.7. itt, ■Phillips' time of 50.C was mour, displayed his swimming 50 yd. Freestyle: 1, Morris (near Pizza House) outstanding for this time of the talents by posting a win in the (M) 2, Phillips (C; 3, Berman Sun - Sat 9:00-9:30 year.* 200 yd. Backstroke. Les Prins (C)T 0:22.9. Sophomore Tom Welch clear- and Mike Snyder provided the 200 yd. Individual Medley: 1, Come in and visit our ly established himself as one of meet winning combination as they Gruner (C) 2, Hofman (C)3, San- CHRISTMAS SHOP the best long distance swimmers took first and second place re- ders (M) T, 2:15.4. One meter Diving: 1, Prins (C) 2, Rich (M) 3, Snyder (C>: everything for your parties, Jean Nate, Chanel. Connecticut track team opens Winners Point, 192.55. secret santa's, stocking 200 yd. Butterfly: 1, Hadley stutters, gift sets in Coty, Visit our new gift wear (M) 2, Murphy (C) 3, Williams department indoor season (C) T, 2:20.0. Fabrege, Love, Max Factor 100 yd. Freestyle: 1, Phil- By MIKEMUSKA lips (C) 2, Epstein (M) 3, Mor- cant: "We could beat both teams ris (M) T, 0:50.8. Saturday the UConn indoor in'a head to head match. The 200 yd. Backstroke: 1, Brlnd- track team travels to New Haven fart that Yale can hurt us In amour (C) 2, Graham (M. UNIVERSITY TRAVEL SERVICE hoping to avoid the fate which the field events and hurt UMass 3, Thornton T, 2:11.9. liefell the basketball team and In the sprints could affect the out- Route 195 Storrs 200 yd. Breaststroke: 1, San- football teams there. The team come." Coach Kennedy right now ders (M) 2, Lawrence (M) 3, 429-9313 opens up its season in a tri- sees it UMass, UConn, Yale; but Parker (C) meet with Yale and Massachu- anything can happen. 3 meter Diving : 1, Prins By graduation Connecticut I AS™ • setts. 221.9 (C; 2, Snyder (C) 3, Thurs. 9-9 lost 3 university record holders Mon.. Tues., Wed.. Fri.. 9-5 The UMass meet is annually Rich (M) one of the toughest on the sche- in the shot, 1000 yd. mile, and two 400 yd Freestyle Reliy: 1, mile but has many holdovers from dule, and is no exception this MIT (Graham, Moms, Paster, Spend Semester Break In year. Both coaches, Bob Kenne- last year's New England Champ- Markel „ dy and Bill Kelleher, feel that the ions. WARM San Juan or Nassau fact it is a trl-meet is signifi- Connecticut should dominate the weight behind NCAA runnerup robustelli listed at special low rates Al Paliwoda. Pallwoda will serve double duty as our first man in among nations the shot. AVERY The long jump and pole vault college passers THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 1970 1971 are Yale strong points, but U_ POINTERS Conn's super soph Ron Evaas Rick Robustelli. Connecticut- in both and Vic Rad/evich and 's All-Yankee Conference senior Bob Rozman in the vault should quarterback from Stamford, was make some stiff competition. The listed among the national leaders DEC. 19 high jump should prove the gla- in the final college division foot- mour event of the meet with se- ball statistics released Wednes- Annual Christmas Ball ven men who have cleared 6-3 day. concerts competing, led by Evans at 6-8. Robustelli was tied tor 12th MUSIC • DANCE • THEATRE Yale halfback Don Martin and In the nation in pass completions at tne mansion UMass' Walter Mayo are the per game (14.7); and he was 17th class of the sprint. In the hur- in total offense per game (190.1 Murallo Family Band dles UMa-sx comes back with the yards*. Friday ELEO an impressive com second and third place finishers In ten games Rick comple- pany" - N. Y. Times in the New Englands' last year in ted 147 of 318 passes for 2030 January POMARE Graves and Spellman, while Yale yards and 16 touchdowns. The 16 "...finished with a rous Dinner Black Tie will encounter with junior Rich 8 DANCE TDs placed him in a tie for ing jazz ballet which, at Tickets: ASG, SE Branch McDonald. Connecticut record fourth in that column; and his 8:15 p.m. COMPANY $6 00 Questions? 456-0681 holder Peter Lacaillade is a 2030 yards placed him seventh in its conclusion (brought) doubtful starter. Still points are Jorgensen total yards passing, and he was a cheering audience to to be had in the events by a soph- •seventh in total completions for Theatre its feet." — Backstage omore heavy crew. the season. In the distance events UMass Storrs COHEN'? MOBIL will feature Ron Wayne, New Eng- Tickets: S3.25 land cross country champion. rhode island and S2.75 (students Connecticut has Captain Rick only) OH Spurting back, ineligible during massaehusetu in cross country, and John Cody to combat a team from UMass of key yancon battle Polities Wayne, Swain, Jasmin, and Duart, Julius Irving, rated by many The key to the meet rests as the top basketball player in the Tickets available by mail or at Jorgensen Auditorium Box right in the middle, the middle Fast, will lead the University of Office. Storrs, beginning Monday. December 14, 9:00 a.m. distance events that Is. if Con- Massachusetts Redmen into King Now the Democrats have a Please send stamped self addressed envelope with check or necticut can pick up wins behind ston on Thursday night to meet the Majority i n Congress. Peter Hilmar In the 600 and Jim University of Rhode Island Rams money order payable to The University of Connecticut to: Verdon In the 1000, Connecticut in an important Yankee Confer- Jorgensen Box Office. Storrs, 06268. Tel. 429 3311. Ext. 1807. could be home free. ence game. The game, which The Weather has turned Cold. Box Office open Monday Friday, 900 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Connecticut hasn't lost an in- will be carried on Channel 10 door meet in two years. After WJAR-TV, starts at 7:35 p.m. Jorgensen Theatre Box Office will also be open b'. • >ning 7:30 What will They Do Next? a dismal cross country season, Irving, a 6-6 junior from Roo- p.m. on the evening of t*e performance. Coach Bob Kennedy would like to sevelt, NY, was the Yankee Con- start off the new season on the ference and New England scor- right foot with a double win. ing leader a year ago. He tal- Every point will count and will lied 643 points and pulled down be needed, t>ut Saturday should 522 rebounds. During the sum- Handmade Candle Making tell ihe story. mer he toured Europe with the Your next U.S. Olympic Development Team. last year, the Rams and Candles Supplies Rock& Roll Band canned peaches! Redmen engaged in two stirring contests. The Rams won the op- OOMPAH' OOMPAH' a Independent researchers dis- ener at Amherst in overtime, Mourning covered today that canned pea- 77-73. with the Redmen taking Jewelry OOMPAH! incense ches can serve a dual purpose the return encounter at Kingston, In the modern kitchen. 83-74, and gained a share of the OOMPAH' \AAPHJMJML OEM%JM OOMPAH' Blues" If the peaches are drained and ' onference title with Connecticut. ROUTE 31 then ilaced on a piece of bread SOUTH COVE TRY on which Is spread peanut but- Three University of Connecti- Pottery ^ Papers Popular group ter then they can serve the same cut basketball games will lie tele- cP + Reasonable Rates function as jelly, say researchers vised from the Field House, ac- OOMPAH' Pipes at the Big White Research Cen- cording to an announcement by ter, an organization whtrh deals Athletic Director John I.. Toner. M with research tnto mundanemat- They are: Dec. 15, Massachu- Christinas •y OOMPAH' Call Sorrentino 848-8552 ters. setts; Jan. 9, Rhode Island; Y<>h. Researchers feel that this 15, Holy Cross. The Massachu- \ WED. TOURS. 1-6 848-0710 Gifts * FRI. - SUN. 11-7 ^discovery will be a great boon setts and Rhode Island games Office: 445-2434 to college students residing in will start at 8 p.m. and the Holy dorms, who must conserve on Cross game at 8:30 p.rpj • pace. •