ci Qtottttprttnrt latlg (Eampufi I Serving Storrs Since 1896 Wednesday. March 10. 1971 VOL. LXVTC NO. 80 STORRS, CONNECTICUT students relive past in the peanut gallery of 'howdy doody time'

By PEGGY McCARTHY

It was "Howdy Doody Time" last night as 600 kids with party hats, balloons and nolsemakers sat In the Von der Mehden recital hall peanut gallery. "We want Howdy" the crowd chanted while waiting for the "Howdy Doody Re- vival* to begin. Before the appearance of Buffalo Bob, star of the Howdy Doody Show from 1947 to I \ a film of the Dec. 25, 1957 Howdy wody Show was presented. It celebrated Howdy's 10th birthday.

The audience watched Clarabell, Mr. Phlneas T. Bluster, Flubber Dub and all the other citizens of Doodyville wish Howdy a happy birthday. Special guest appearances were made by the winner of the "Howdy Doody Look Alike" con- test, the 10 finalists in the "Howdy Doody Smile" contest, and the first children who ever sat in the Peanut gallery on the Howdy Doody Show. And, of course, on that show, like all the others, Howdy told all the child- ren to buy the bread with the red, yellow and blue balloons on It because it helps make your body grow 12 ways. Women's Liberation Week con.inues today, and cables for the distribution of ^formation have been ... up in the The film ended and Buffalo Bob lobby of Wilbur Cross Library. A. 2 p.m. today, a tape and picture presen.at.on w.ll be held » th.s lobby, center- Smith in his buckskin costume bounded ing around the topic of 'Consciousness Raising". (Campus Photo by P.J.) on the stage and was greeted by a standing ovation. Sitting at a piano wrap- ped in crepe paper he played "It's Howdv Doody Time" and "Who's the committee studies tuition proposal Clown That We all Know—Clarabell,* while everybody In the peanut gallery sang along. get message, called for a boost in the to raise revenue, the legislature and Then he said a "special hello" to UNI TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL sales tax to 7 per cent, but no Income others must look first at the Imple- those In Social Science 55 and the Stu- tax. mentation of a graduated Income tax dent Union lobby who were watching the Under the ■piggyback* system, Con- based on the ability to pay," Dyer said. Revival on closed circuit television. Opposition to Republican Governor necticut residents would pay the state "This is a time for courageous lea- Thomas J. MeskM's proposed tuition an amount equal to 20 per cent of the dership, this is not the time to be a Buffalo Bob talked about the char- for the University of Connecticut and sum they pay In federal Income taxes. Democrat or Republican." acters on Howdy Doody, embarasslng other State Colleges was voiced yester- Also drawing sharp opposition was the moments on the show, read applications day during a meeting of the General task force recommendation for tuition for the "Why I Want to Sit in the Pea- Assembly's Finance Committee In Hart- hikes at the University of Connecticut Oppose Sales Tax nut Gallery" contest, and answered ques- ford. >nd other state colleges. tions. Finance Committee members also James Dyer, a student at Dyer, who also heads the "Keep listened to testimony concerning the St- Connecticut State College and a member Tuition Down Committee," was Joined in He started the "Howdy Doody Re- ate Revenue Task Force's proposals for of the Board of Trustees for State Col- opposing the tuition Increase by Sen. vival" tour at Pennsylvania State Uni- a twenty per cent "piggyback" income leges, opposed the tuition hike and cal- Thomas P. Mondanl, D - Moodus, and versity in January, 1970, and has been tax. Under this system, Connecticut res- led for a graduate Income tax to help Charles Owen, professor of English to about 45 colleges since. idents would pay the State an amount meet Connecticut's financial needs. at the University of Connecticut, who Continued on Page 2 equal to twenty percent of the sum they •Instead of looKing to the campus to represented the American Association pay In federal Income taxes. remedy the state's financial woes and of University Professors. daily campus survey Gov. Thomas J. Meskill, in his bud- Murray Drapkln, executive director of the task force, appeared at the hear- ing by invitation and spelled out the his- will examine effects four committees are established at tory of the group and the 18 months of work that went Into its report. He said Connecticut's present tax struc- of tuition on students ture,*is grossly inadequate" to meet 'students against tuition' meeting the long and short range needs of the A Dally Campus questionnaire con- who are "fairly knowledgeable* on the state. He said the task force had at- cerning university costs and the effects subject of the proposition and who will tempted to provide a revenue struc- of Governor Mesklll's tuition proposal, By MARK FISHER speak at the various dormitories, he ture that "would grow as the economy will be distributed tonight at 6 p.m. to Students Against Tuition (SAT), a stated. grows." 23 dormitories by members of APO University of Connecticut group formed Lastly, he mentioned the formation He also opposed any Increase in the fraternity. to fight the proposed tuition here, held of a finance committee. Since the group sales tax, saying It would be a burden The 11-questlon survey asks students its first meeting Monday night and de- may not use ASG funds under the re- on low Income families and called for a variety of questions Including: How cent Attorney General's ruling (which abllltlon of the highway trust fund with much do you earn to help pay for cided to form four committees to "fa- the money used for mass transportation. cilitate getting the Job done," according classifies the organization's functions as college?; How much more could you to the organization's chairman, Joe Fra- political), it has applied to the Solici- In defense of the "piggyback" tax raise? and How will Governor Mesklll's proposal, Drapkln said the rationale be- proposed tuition change effect you? nek. tations Committee for permission tore- Franek estimated the attendance at quest contributions, he said. Franek was hind the measure was that it would make Commuters who would like to fill the meeting to be "about 50" but at- confident of an affirmative ruling and compliance easy for taxpayers and mini- out a questionnaire, are requested to tributed the low number to "mlds and announced that "Dorm chairmen* will be mize necessary paperwork for the state. go to the Student Union Rm. 113 be- poor publicity.* He said that he was appointed to periodically "pass the hat* tween 9-11 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. today. sure that there were "more people in- when funds are needed for the group's Women Voters Dormitories to be canvased, were operating expenses. selected to give a good cross section terested than that.* Mrs. Ann Steele of West Hartford, The group has already Issued a "fact In order to Inform Interested stu- of the university and are listed below; sheet* containing the 12 or 13 best ar- dents, SAT has scheduled workshops to appearing on behalf of the Connecticut guments against the proposed tuition. One be held Wednesday the 17th at 7 p.m. League of Women Voters, presented the Brock C-l-A of the four committees formed—publi- Three will be operating simultaneously committee with a list of recommenda- Alsop A C-S-A city—was responsible for the sheet, in Commons 202, 312, and 315. Franek tions In support and opposition to the Holllster A C-7-A expressed hope for a "learning exper- task force report. Beecher Chandler which is available In the Student Senate Included were recommendations that Office and Is being distributed to all ience* and said that the group will dis- Sprague Eddy Hall state borrowing be limited to capital Troy the dorms, he said. pense "all the information we have.* Wade Students Against Tuition has obtained purposes only because "borrowing for Fairfield McMahon Another committee formed was en- short term projects Is both short sighted titled the State Capitol Committee. This extensions 497, 1618, and 1768 from the New Haven Morgan UConn switchboard for its own use. It and expensive; that the federal govern- Crandall A Allen group, Franek said, would lobby during ment take over the welfare program; and Buckley Hall the upcoming public hearings at the State may also be reached at 429-6424. In- Crawford A terested students or prospective volun- that certain unjustified sales tax exemp- Merritt A McConaughy CapltoL Hartford The third committee la called "spe- teers may contact the organization at tions be repealed. akers" be said. It Is composed of people these numbers. Continued en Pag* 2 PAGE no CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, March 10, 1971 howdy doody bsa director sends telegram to muhammed ali after fight

Mr. James Lyons, director rectly after the fight at the sug- of the University of Connecti- gestion of a number of students cut's Black Student Alliance, has who were angered by All's loss, announced the sending of a tele- he explained. It was signed, "from gram to Muhammed All after his your brothers and sisters at the recent defeat at the hands of University of Connecticut," and Joe F raster for the world Hea- read, *You are still the great- vyweight crown. est. You are still our champion." The telegram was sent di-

A march to "Free Bobby ver Pond to the New Haven Green Seale, Erica Huggins, and all at 12 o'clock. All those who go political prisoners* will be held have been asked to bring a can in New Haven, onSaturday March of food for 'oppressed and starv- IS. The march will go from Bea- ing people."

Second Class Pottage paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published daily except Saturdays and Sunday, in the spring and fall aemestera at the University of Connecticut. Not published during summer school, the month of January nor when the University is not in regular session. Editorial and buaineas offices located in the Student Union Building, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Accpeted for national advertising by The National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber; United Press International. Subscription ratea. $6.00 per year, $4.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaim- ed deliveriea to Connecticut Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, 06268. tuition proposal.

Continued from Page 1 also appeared to "applaud* the task force's "call for equal tax Mrs. Steele said the league treatment" for the Insurance in- also favored adoption of a per- dustry. sonal Income tax as *an Inte- The IAC said executives of gral part of an overall revision the Insurance Industry as well of our state-local revenue sys- as on economist "all endorsed tem." the task force package and said Also favored by the league, the recommendations would allow she said, was the elimination of both the state and the Insurance the sales tax exemption on wa- industry to grow together." ter and air pollution equipment The economist, Dr. James "What time is it boys and girls. and a repeal of the 5 per cent A. Papke of Purdue University, credit against the corporation said the state's current tax struc- business tax. ture places Insurance companies Continued from Ivoe 1 Clown ever said on the Howdy A highlight of the evening was Mrs. Steele also said the at a distinct competitive disad- When one of the 20-turned- Doody Show. It was on the last when Buffalo Bob read the con- league agreed with the task force vantage. He said the task force seven year olds in the audience show. Clarabell said, "goodbye, test letters saying "Why I Want that off-track betting and state recommendations would "remove asked him what be thought of kids." to Sit In the Peanut Gallery." lotteries are not an appropriate this disadvantage." , Buffalo Bob said •I know It's a school night," One said, 'because I want to make means of meeting revenue needs. The Caucus of Connecticut ■I think Sesame Street Is ex- Buffalo Bob said, but can I en- It with Clarabell." Democrats issued a statement citing, but not as exciting as North courage you to stay for some Buffalo Bob received another Grow Together saying the task force recommen- Eaglevllle road." more songs?" He played and sang standing ovation after his per- dations provide "on balance, the Another person asked Buffalo •The Rhyming Song,"and a song formance and some especially "We have opposed them and most complete and rational re- Bob If he ever felt like be was called "Television 15 Years enthusiastic peanut gallery mem- will continue to oppose them," view of the alternatives avail- making an ass of himself. "Yes, Ago." bers ran on the stage and kis- she said. able to Connecticut In the area but It's a nice kind of ass," The audience joined in with sed him. "I love you, Buffalo Spokesmen for the Insurance of state revenue resources." he said. such TV greats as "The Mickey Bob," one girl said. Association of Connecticut IAC •The balance recommonded- He told the group the only Mouse Club Song," Happy Trails sales tax, Income tax, business two words that Clarabell the to You" and Pinky Lee's theme. taxes and special taxes-should stand as a guide to the fair »l»f. 01 III! PaRa mi. (VIST \ll\ t W.Di SP4CI ROCHiNf. (HAIR lUr distribution of the revenue load among all factors In the state," he group said.

— *S CM.tmm rmran ournn iiit ^■■__ V , COLLEGE Htm tm fr""VW «V|i pftBM,M,. . -•> ' r. ^elVUeieW Mi AW'MUi CONTINUOUS Weekdays from 7 15 Around The World Shopping Adventure Now Thru Tuesday Sot-Sun. from 2 PM SALE Please Note Times Extra Matinee Wed. 2PM amtstmau, Daily 2:00 6:00 8:45 Throughout February Hurry Ends Tues. Sot-Sun. 1:00 3:30 6:00 8:45 10% TO 50% OK On A Wide Variety OH terns Here at our regular prices An explosive movie. Free Gift Wrap Lay-Away Plan Gift Certificates -«ex Heed. HotMsy OPEN Rt. 195 Base of Spring The Most Hill. 2V$ mi. south of The Rolling Stones Tues - Fri 6:30 - 9:30 I! Conn. Spectacular Film Sat St Sun 1:00 - 6:30 Closed Monday Master Charge , Ever Made! GIMME Why Hasn't Anyone Else Matched Our Incredible Price Policy for 1 LuxuryApartments? J SHELTER Because not everybody is willing to sacrifice bigger profits for more business Feat. 2:00-7:40-9:45 Because it takes big volume, big buying power (i and a daring confidence! Maybe someday, somebody will, but right now only Colonial PMFODNDLYCRiZY! Townhouse makes this statement uTWUBlOuS!" > * We 're 25 per cent less. V«ft« C»*l> H V TetaM* MAN FOSTER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ACUDMTIWM0 fcchracokx* F oster Drive W illimantic. Conn Applications Are Now Being Processed For Oc- »T ■UPPUauma ACTOR cur m ..lie. , cupancy From March 1 Through Sept. I, 1971. Feat. 2:30-7:20-9:55 Unmarried. Undergraduate students under 25- Coming March 17 - 2fl years of age 0 o Not A pply ELLIOTT GOULD NMMUTED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS IN A DAVID I WOlPCR Production Information: "I LOVE MY...WIFE" A LMvfltVU FrCTtM TfCeseCOtO*)' DO aro 429-5351 or M*Mn«-l>MtlMl 423-3328 Coming March 21 - 23 Feat. 2:00-7:30-9:30 Except Sunday Ingmat Bergman's "Passion of Anna" tednesday, March 10, 1971 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE course on effects of drug use ^activities DIALOGUE A- PHONE CRISIS! . ORCHESIS MEETS WED. 6-9:30- HARTFORD TUTORIAL BUSES P.M. MEMBERS ONLY. MAWLEY LEAVE FROM SU WEO. » THUR INTERVENTION CENTER: ANON- AT 2!lS. PLEASE NOTIFY YOUR 1 CONFIDENTIAL. VOL. MANNEM ARM. REHEARSALS START AT 1 CALL 429-6494 IF YOU HAVE M shown on closed circuit tv 9 P.M. TUTEE REGARDING WHICH OAY YOU ARE COMING. FOR FURTH- PROB TO RAP ABOUT. NIGHTLY] ER INFO CALL RICHARD AT 429- 9 P.M. TO 2 A.M. . . By ROBERT KAPLAN the social and legal aspects of TUTORING AS USUAL THIS WK 0611 OR CAROL AT 429-7977 FOR WILLI TUT BUS LEAVES UCONN BLOODMOBILE WILL their use. Guest speakers are In- HEAR "JESUS CHRIST. SUPER- BE ON CAMPUS t 9-SMI IN St. Because of It's success last SU AT 2 ON TUES AN O 3 ON WED STAR" ROCK OPERA IN A MUL- cluded In the program. THOMAS CENTER FROM 9:30 A. semester and In order to reach TI-MEDIA EXPER. SPON. BY EXP M. TO 3 90 P.M. WALK IN DONORS The course tries to concen- COLL. CLASS. 90« TO APPALA. more people this semester, 'The WFLCOME. ANYONE UNDER 21 trate on all commonly used drugs AWARENESS. TUE 9 WEO MAR. ,EEOS PARENTAL PERMISSION. Effects of Drug Use" (Pharmacy ANYONE INTERESTED IN PAR- 9 9 10. ST. THOMAS CEN 7|30 Including the commonly discuss- TICIPATING IN WOMEN'S TRACK 180) is now on closed circuit ed drugs such as LSD and ma- AS AN INTRAMURAL PROGRAM COME TO A "COFFEE HSE" AT television. THIS SPRING, CALL SUE OWYER ST. THOMAS CEN 2 SHOWS-THUR OUTING CLUB MEETING WED , rijuana and also such drugs as EXT. 4(2 OR DEDE FISHER MAR II. 9:30 9 10 P M. SPON 7l30 SU 161. ANYONE INTER. IN The course Is taught by El- 429-0394. BY APPALA. AWARENESS. DON CAVING, CANOEING, HIKING. the antl-hlstlmlnes and antl-blo- 50« FREE REFRESHMENTS. AND OTHER OUTDOOR ACTIV izabeth A. Geary, Research As- tlcs. PLEASE COME sistant in Pharmacy,. and Is WANTED! TUTORS FOR HART- ENVIRON CONCERN GEN MEET- Mrs. Geary said that since FORD. THERE IS A HEW'RO- shown on closed circuit televi- ING SU 103. 9 P.M. MAR 11 M « T H COLLOOUIM: "CON SI S- the course deals with subject CALL RICHARD O. AT 429- TENCY OF ARI THMETI C " "ROF sion on Thursday at 11:30 a.m. 0111 OR CAROL O. AT 429- matter on which there is contro- WANTED: ONE UNOERGRAD. SCOTT L EHMANN. UCONN PHIL. This broadcast goes out to all 7977 DEPT BEACH BLDG I'M 443. versy both sides of an issue are FEMALE FLUENT IN SPAN. TO 1 1 the branches of the University of WORK IN COMMUNITY SERVICE 4 P.M THURS.. MAR always given. PROG. MUST LIKE TO WORK W/ Connecticut. It Is also taught on STUD. ADVISORY COMMITTEE CHILDREN. WILL BE PAID. CALL Mrs. Geary said that the TO 3CH. OF ED. WILL HAVE AN POTEMKIN. BASED ON A MU T- Monday and Wednesday at 12 DR. CHINSKY 429-3311 EXT. 696 INY ON A RUSSIAN SHIP DUR- course Is popular enough so that OPEN MEETING TO ALL INTER ING THE 1903 REVOLT $1. SUB, noon to a live section. tlmUtm wishing to take It tlus STUD. WED. AT 6 P.M. IN SCH. MON. MARCH 19, 7 9 9-.30 PM. OF ED'S FACULTY LOUNGE SPANISH CLUB IS RENTING SPONSORED BY PROGRESSIVE According to Mrs. Geary, the semester were turned away. A BUS TO NY **T. MARCH 13, course is given In order to pro- Pharmacy 180 is a public SAILING CLUB MEETING WED LEAVES CAMPUS 9 A.M 9AR- LABOR PARTY. 7 P.M. SU 103. WILL DISCUSS Rl VES AT MUSEUM OF NATUR- vide accurate information on service course which Is not ge- PLANS FOR WKEND. (WE ARE AL HISTORY, LEAVES NY 12 OAAS TUTORIAL PROGRAM drug use, to show the dangers nerally open for credit to phar- REALLY GOING THIS TIME) MIDNIGHT ALL 'NJERESTED TUTOR IN HTFO- EVERY WED. associated with the non-thera- CALL OEBBY 429-4636 OR • BUS LEAVES JUN OL E S:40 macy majors. PESO MEETING WED AT 7 P M BU NNY ■ »T. 429-3468 (IN FRONT OF HART. HALL) peutic use of drugs, and to cla- HAWLEY ARM V IMP. ALL P.E CULTURAL CENTER S:4S. FOR MAJ SHOULD ATTEND DRAFT INFO AND COUNSELING INFO CALL VERNETTA KING rify the personal and social pro- 429-5393, OLA POLLARD 429- GIVEN WEO. 6-10 P.M. COMMUN. 7522. MARK THURMAN 429-9924 blems which arise from drug correction HSE- ON N. EAGLEVILLE RD. AL- THE FOLLOWING EXP. COLL abuse. COURSES ARE OPEN TO THE SO THOSE INTER. IN DRAFT RE- The course provides a ba- COLL. COMMUNITY! INTRO. TO PEAL GRP. CONTACT ALAN BIN- mOGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY An article in Monday's edi- BAHA'l FAITH, 6!30 P M , WED. KERO 429-9900OR 423-2946. FORUM ON THE COMMUNIST sic pharmacology of all drugs tion of The Campus Incorrectly HU 30 3;HIST. OF BAHA'l FAITH, APPROACH IN FIGHTING A- GAINST THE WAR IN S>E. ASIA 9 discussed while also showing listed Bill Shlngleton as a candi- 7130 P.M. THURS , HU 123, *ND ' JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR REG TOPICS IN BAHA'l FAITH', 6:30 EXP. COLL COURSE MEETING UNEMPLOYMENT AND THE date for the Student Senate from P.M. THUR HU 123 FOR MORE FIGHT FOR SOCIALISM. THURS. AT 7 P M THUR AT ST THOM MARCH 11, 9 P.M. SU 102. survey reports the class of 1973, instead of from INFO CALL BOB NEVIN, 429- CEN. THIS WK. ONLY the class of 1974. 06 21 The Campus regrets the RUGBY PRAC WED , THUR . 9 IT'S HAPPENING TONITE AT student averages SKIN DIVERS CLUB MEETING SUN AT 4 P M IN THE FIELD HAWLEY ARMORY AT 9|30 PM. error. WED., MAR. 10 AT 9 P M IN COM- HSE ALL INTER ARE INVITED. COME SEE FOR YOURSEL F. YOU MONS 312 NEVER WILL ENJOY YOURSELF MORE. ADMISSION ONLY BARE up half a grade FET OR SNEAKERS.

■Grades achieved by college classifieds TPU OFFICE CLEAN-UP AND SOCIAL FOR SISTERS IN GOOD students today are getting bet- STANDING ONLY. WITH HTFD. ter all the time and this pro- MEN'S CONTRACEPTIVES, IM- FOR SALE: STEREO TAPE RE- ROOMMATES WANTED FOR MED STUDENTS, 3/10, 7 PM, PORT. AND BEST AMER. BRANOS CORDER. COST $230. 4-9 YR3. SUMMER AIR COND,POO O AND SCHOOL OF NURSING. bably results from smarter stu- DETAILS FREE. SAMPLES AND OLD GD CONO. WANT ABOUT MORE WALDEN APTS. 429-2609 dents", said University of Con- CATALOGUE fl. POPSERVE, BOX $123 CALL 224-9073 necticut Registrar Ronald E. 1203 QP-2. CHAPEL MILL, N.C.. LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT MEETINOOF THEHUSKY TRAP 27S14. WANTED: AN EXPER GUITAR TO SHARE OR A ROOMMATE. AND SKEET CLUB. THURS..202 Dlckerson Sunday. , TEACHER FOR PRIVATE LES- CALL 429-4243. LEAVE COMMONS, 7:30 PM, SHOOT P RE- Dlckerson referred to a re- SONS FOR A BEGINNER. CALL PARATIONS TO BE DISCUSSED ROUND TRIP JET FARE TO 429-4232 MESS if cent survey of 100 colleges and EUROPE THIS SUMMER $!»«. universities across the nation CALL JOHN RAFAL 42S-90S1. TO SELL: LG RCA PORT. T.V.. TOLL TENDERS WANTED FOR NADER-SPON SO RED CONN. 2 Y RS OLD NO REPAIRS NEED- ASQ ELECTIONS MARCH 24., EARTH ACTION GROUP WILL which Indicated that between 1960 ED. VHF-UHF $79 CALL JOHN JHRS. 1 1-2. AND Jt-SJI 90/HR. MEET SUNDAY AT 1:30 PM, LI FE and 196'J the average of under- FOR SALE: 1067 SAAB, OREEN 429-9192. APPLV SU202A. 429-6424 SCIENCES 154. INFO. CALL graduate students Increased OD. COND. , 1800. 429-1(9 I. 429-6 129. 429-9679. ROOM WANTED IN APT OR HSE 1963 CORVETTE CONVERT. 2 about half a grade. FOR SALE: 1966 VW, TAN, NEW TILL END OF SUMMER FOR GRAD OC9PEL CHURCH SERVICES Dlckerson also noted that du- BRAKES, TIRES, AND BATTERY. STUD CALL JOHNATHAN 742- TOPS. 327/3S0 ENGINE. 4 SP. 9790.1 TRANS. OTHER EXTRAS. EXCEL. WILL BE HELD SUN.. 3' 14, AT ring the same period at UConn EXCEL. COND. $900. CALL CONO. MUST SELL. JOHN CZN- THESTORRS CONGREGATIONAL 429-6749 EVES. TANIA RM 912 MCMAHON 429- CHURCH. COME HEAR THE grade averages Increased one SKIERSl SPEND SPRINO VAC BLACK VOICES OF FREEDOM AT KILLINGTON. LODGE FOR •4 11 grade, from a C-minus to a C- ORAD OR UNDER GRAD MUS- RENT SUN-FRI. FIREPLACE, MOD SERVICE AT 11:30 plus. CIANS! INTER. MUSCIAN (DRUM- CONVENIENCES. SLEEPS 9. $200 MER) LOOKING TO PLAY W SIN- CALL 999-5093 AFT 7 PM. LOST1 WATCH W' BROWN LEA- He said the number of stu- CERE MUSCIANS IN A ROCK AND TH ER BAND. AROUND SS. CALL MANDATORY MEETING FOR dents who flunked out of col- OR JAZZ OR RESTRICTION! UN- FOR SALE: 9-TRACK STEREO, J'M 429-1964 WEST CAMPUS U.J.A. WORKERS ION AFFILIATION. 42B-0169 AFT FOR CAR OR INDOOR. 4 SPKRS, CHANDLER HOUSE BASEMENT lege has also decreased during 6 TAPES EXTRA. $80 CALL 429- 7 PM. THURSDAY this period. The reason for this 0219 AFT 7PM UNDERGRAD MUST WORK ON according to Dlckerson, "was that '64 CHEVY CONVERT. V6, GD. CAMPUS DURING SP R. VACA- ZERO POPULATION GROWTH the fierce competition for ad- COND. $400. CALL 694-4094. CAR FOR SALE: "67 MUSTANG, MA- TION. NEEDS RM OR APT AS WILL HOLD A MEETING TO IS ON CAMP US. ROON, HDTP, STANDARD, 6 CLOSE TO CAMPUS AS POSS- ORGANIZE A UCONN CHAPTER mission to the University has CYLINDER, 64.000 Ml 6 NEW IBLE- WILL PAY. 429-9038. TUES S/16.SUI03. 7:30 PM produced a student whose cre- RIDE OR RIDERS WANTED TO TIRES, GD COND..$1000. CALL 1— OWENSBORO, KENT. OR ANY- 42 t-3178 AFT. 9, dentials are extremely good". WHERE ALONG THE WAY. ANY Sunny In the morning increas- THE INTERNATIONAL ST. Dlckerson added that the num- WEEKEND OR VAC. 429-6 647 ASSOC. WILL HOLD A HOOT FOR SALE: STEREO COMPON- ing cloudiness In the afternoon; WITH REFRESHMENTS 3 12, IN ber of "A's" has Increased, MR POOHBAH. THE NO BULL- ENT SYSTEM. SCOTT 2991 AMP- highest In the upper 30s to lower INT. HOUSE, 7.30-11:00 PM, ALL "B's" remained constant, while SHIT BAND, PLAYS FINE MUSIC LIFIER. SPKRS. GARRARD 40 INVITED FOR FREE FOLK SING- STRAIGHT FROM THE ROOTS MKHI TURNTABLE HDPHNS 40s. Cloudy with snow likely ING 9 GUITAR MUSIC, GUEST *C's", "D's", and "F's" have ASK ANY SEWER SNOID CALL ALMOST NEW $200/ B.O 429- tonight; lowest 25 to 30. PERFORMER: CINDY ROBSON dropped slightly. MARK 420-1393 •7004. TEACHERS WILLIMANTIC THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT 1970 1971 TEP NEEDED Jiirw IOSHACK Opportunities for beginning and RUSH experienced candidates, private schools, coast to coast. Also pub- lic schools in the northeast. Es- Antennas pecially sciences, math, lan- concerts Radios guages. Write today for parti- MUSIC • DANCE • THEATRE Tues. & Thurs. March 9 & 11 Tape Players culars. Phonographs Chamber and Recital Series B Stereo Components 7-10 p.m. 8 Track & Cassette Topt SCHOOL SERVICE BUREAU JAZZ CONCERT Post Office Box 278K Windsor, Connecticut 06095 BY THE Rf. 32 W.llimont.e Ploio ORNETTE COLEMAN QUARTET T.I. 423-9418 Tel: 203-688-6409 10:00 a.m. 10 9 00 p.m. Do.I, Sot. 10 00 o.m. 'o 5 30 p.m. Wednesday Ornette Coleman alto sax March violin and trumpet Not after this one! 10 Still a bit skeptical? Dewey Redman 8:15p.m. tenor sax Von der Mehden clarinet and musette Recital Hall Charlie Haden bass Ed Black well Lecture #2 WITCHCRAFT drums With the Warrens

Sponsored free by BOG. Seating arrangement will be such that everyone will be able TICKETS NOW ON SALE - Students SI.75. Non students to view the slides - come early, only 500 people will be seated. $2.50. Jorgensen Box Office. Monday Friday. 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. PAGE POUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday. March 10. 1971 uconn varsity and freshman flashback: uconn blanks osu spring schedules announced

By JUDY WALDEN Inning, tne Huskies Dianked un- walks and an error loaded the defeated Ohio State 1-0 In the bases for Ohio State. With one In addition to the 26-game varsity baseball schedule previously fourth day of the 1970 Miami out, the fifth batter hit a bounc- announced, the University of Connecticut will play 49 varsity and 28 Tournament. ing shot to short right field. freshman contests In Its spring sports schedule of 103 games, it Editor's Note: This is the Second baseman Tom Stanulls was announced by Director of Athletics John L. Toner. third in a series of five flash- Despite the fact that Jachym walked five and struck out only nailed the ball and tossed It to The schedules, by sport: bocks of the 1970 UConn one, the southpaw, with the aid Harry Trohalls for one, who baseball season. of the strong UConn defense threw to Garbatlnl for the second VARSITY TENNIS pitched himself out of many tough out. The Inning was over, but April 13, at American International, 3:00 p.m.; 16, Maine, 3:00 situations. Jachym retired the the game had Just begun. p.m.; 17, at Tufts, 2:00 p.m.; 19, H oly Cross, 3:00 p.m.; 21, New Sparked by the one-hit pitch- Buckeyes In the four Innings In Ohio State held UConn to four Hampshire, 3:00 p.m.; 24 at Trinity, 11:00 a.m.: 27. at Massachusetts ing of Jim Jachym and Nell Gar- which they threatened to score. hits In six Innings until the Hus- 3:00 p.m.; 28, Rhode Island, 3:00 p.m. April 30, May 1, Yankee Con- 'batint's 395 foot blast over the A decisive play In the game kies broke loose In the seventh. ference at Orono; 748, New Englands at Wllllamstown; 11, Spring- -terfleld fence In the final •rred In the flrat Inning. Two Garbatlnl led off with his smash- field, 3:00 p.m.; 13, at Brown, 3:00 p.m.; 17, Brandels, 3:00 p.m.; ing homer to deep centerfleld. 18, Coast Guard, 3:00 p.m.; 22, at Boston College, 2:00 p.m. This was followed by two singles VARSITY LACROSSE sandwiched around John Slosar's April 15, Washington & Lee, 3:00 p.m.; 17 at Colby, 2:00 p.m.; long fly to right. 21, at New Hampshire, 3:00 p.m.; 27, at Holy Cross, 3:00 p.m.; With two out and two on, 28, Wesleyan, 3:00 p.m. May 1, at Massachusetts, 2:00 p.m.; 5, Harry Trohalls singled to load Brown, 3:00 p.m.; 8, M.I.T., 2:00 p.m.; 10, Springfield, 3:00 p.m.; the bases. Jeff F timer who had 12, at Mlddlebury, 3:30 p.m.; 15, Dartmouth, 2:00 p.m.; 22, Boston broken his finger In the fifth College, 2:00 p.m. Inning diving for first was re- VARSITY TRACK moved from the game. So Howie April 16, at Wesleyan, 3:00 p.m.; 17, at Springfield, 1:00 p.m.; Gura was faced with the rough 16 & 17, at Boston College Relays, 12:00 N; 20, Rhode Island, 3:00 task of becoming a hero or mak- p.m.; 23, at Penn Relays, 9:00 a.m.; 24, Columbia, 2:30 p.m.; 27, ing the last out. He chose the at Massachusetts, 3:00 p.m. April 30, May I at Quantlco Relays, latter. 9:00 a.m.; 8, Coast Guard, 3:00 p.m.; 15, Yankee Conference at The tension mounted as Ohio Amherst, 10:00 a.m.; 28 & 29, IC4A at Philadelphia, 12:00 N. State came to bat for the final time. Jachym was tiring and had VARSITY GOLF decided not to try for the strike April 12, Tufts & Boston University, 1:30p.m.; 15, at Rhode Island/ out, but just to get the batter w Maine, 1:00 p.m. ; 16, New Hampshire, 1:30 p.m.; 19, at Provi- to ground out. The first batter dence, 1:30 p.m.; 21, at Wesleyan/w Brown, 1:00 p.m.; 24, at Yale.w did just that - hitting the ball Falrfleld A Columbia, 1:00 p.m.; 27, at American International, w to short stop Trohalls who spear- Massachusetts, 1:00 p.m.; 30, Yankee Conference at Pleasant Valley, ed tt and threw to first for the 9:00 a.m. first out. May 3, at Hartford Invitational, 8:00 a.m.; 6 4 7, New Englands Jachym hit the next batter, at Ellington Ridge, 8:00 a.m.; 18, Coast Guard, 1:30 p.m. but he was erased r- on a field- er's choice. FRESHMAN BASEBALL With one out left in the 1-0 ballgame, the Buckeyes were de- April 14, Johnson & Wales J.C., 3:00 p.m.; 23, at Brown, 3:00 sperate. The runner on first p.m.; 24, at Wesleyan, 2:00 p.m.; 26, at Massachusetts, 3:00 p.m.; took off for second on an attemp- 29, Rhode Island J.C., 3:00 p.m. ted steal but was thrown out by May 3, Springfield, 3:00 p.m.; 4, at Yale, 3:00 p.m.; 7, Trinity, the quick and accurate arm of 3:00 p.m.; 10, Massachusetts, 3:00 p.m.; 12, at St. Thomas More, Ron Romanlello. That was out 3:00 p.m.; 16, St. Thomas More, 2:00 p.m. number three for Ohio State and FRESHMAN LACROSSE a very memorable victory for UConn. April 14, Wesleyan, 3:00 p.m.; 24, Farmlngdale, 2:00 p.m. The fine game Jachym pitch- May 1, Massachusetts, 2:00 p.m.; 4, at Yale, 3:00 p.m.; 5, Brown, ed was a decisive factor In choos- 3:00 p.m.; 8, at New Hampshire, 2:00 p.m.; 15 Dartmouth, 2:00 p.m.; ing him as one of four hurlers 19, at Dean J.C., 3:00 p.m. on the post-tournament All Star Team. FRESHMAN TENNIS The outcome of the Tourna- April 14, at Pomfret Acad., 3:00 p.m.; 22, Mitchell J.C., 2:00 p.m. ment showed Ohio State In first May 3, La Salle Acad., 3:00 p.m.; 11, Springfield, 3:00 p.m.; place and Connecticut In fourth. 13, at Brown, 3:00 p.m. But so much for standings.... for name dropping purposes, FRESHMAN TRACK a shut out victory over OhloState April 16, at Wesleyan, 3:00 p.m.; 17, at Springfield, 1:00 p.m.; Because we believe it, watching the Is quite Impressive. 24, Columbia, 2:30 p.m.; 27, at Massachusetts, 3:00 p.m. film is very much like taking part in some encounter group- there's no THE RON DAVIS DANCERS way to escape the image on the YACHTING Thad Jones - Mel Lewis Orchestra Coming to UConn screen, nor to deny its truth. ■ ou*e. lao>M SUMMER 4 Sat., April 17, 1971 Featuring the UConn Jazz Dance Workshop POSITIONS The American Yachting Associa- If you enjoyed Ron Davis' work in tion with listings on the East Coast, West Coast, Gulf Area, and the Great Lakes is soliciting TOMMY for summer crew applicants. You must see this performance Positions are available for experienced as well as inexperi- enced male and female college The Afro-American Cultural Center students and graduates. Experi- ence in cooking and child care may be particularly helpful. (.rowing affords one the opportunity to earn reasonable sums while engaged in pleasant outdoor activity. To apply type a I page Board of Governors resume following as closely as possible the form shown beiow. In April your resume wfll be edited, printed and sent to Open Meeting approximately 1500-2500 (depending on area) large craft owners. R ESUME FORM- (1) name, address (home and school), BOG? KNOW WHAT IT IS? phone number, age; (2) relevant work or recreational experience; (3) dates available and area(s); (4) 2 or more students wishing NO? to work together, state name of other parties; (5) other informa- tion. Well come to Room 319 Commons, March 11th. Drop in be- Send your resume with $6 tween 7 and 13 P.M. and discover the Board. All interested processing fee to: students, committee members or net, are invited. While American Yachting Association you're there, pick up an application for next year's Board. Suite 503, 8730 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles, California 90069 Refreshments will be served. Your resume must be received no later than March 26, 1971.