(tatwrttntt SaiUj (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXIX NO. 76 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Thursday, March 2, 1972 food co-op nation's largest? see story page 4

I

Springtime is a coming soon. This girl was caught testing the water temperature at a local stream. (Campus photo by Sue Howarth) J

student senate censures paul devine, asg president inside today's campus The Student Senate censured ASG President Paul Devine Wednesday night by a vote of 11-4-3. The censure followed Devine's remarks about ASG Elections Committee Chairman Linda Sokolowski. Sokolowski Film Makers Documentary p. 10 denied Devine and Senate Chairman Tony Discepolo Hockey p. 12 places on the ballot for the March 14 elections. Senator Busing p. 7 Alan Barth proposed the resolution calling for "censure rrr p. 6 of Paul Devine for his actions on the Senate floor." However, Devine told the Campus, "I don't feel I was censured for my actions on the floor. I was vetoed for disagreeing with certain senators." Thursday, March 2, 1972 (Hanmttictxi latlg (Eampua discontent in taiwan ? by Dua-quio Tau be a sort of political cliche? future. Independendence has EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Historically and politically, been considered the only Many Taiwanese strongly there are many ways to alternative to ensure a trusttui Stephen P. Morin expressed their preference to be distinguish the Taiwanese from and representative government. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER identified as Taiwanese rather the Chinese. One way is to ask Only a government formed by than Chinese, according to a Ron Rob iI lard James A. Thorpe students from Taiwan whether the Taiwanese people survey conducted by the they'd like to see an themselves can guarantee a Connecticut Daily Campus last independent Taiwan. The truly prosperous Taiwan and jweek. I would like to reply to Taiwanese students will say yes, foster happy Taiwanese people. Li-Du Kiang's article in while the Chinese students will To be dominated by foreign Tuesday's issue of the Daily respond negatively. power can only result in Campus titled, "Free Taiwan is As a Taiwanese, I would another heart - breaking Cliche". like to make my point perfectly experience for all Taiwanese. The discontentment of clear. Let the future of the We are fighting for our self - Taiwanese students, as the poll island be decided by the determination. This should be indicated, is also in the mind of Taiwanese. If the Chinese keep seriously considered by all to your health every Taiwanese on the island insisting that Taiwan is an Chinese people. and abroad. May I also suggest, integral part of China, they will I would like to request that as Mr. Kiang did, that a find themselves as wrong as Mr. Kiang, a Chinese and a Dr. Julian Kaiser, Director of Health Services at the foreigner should live in Taiwan Americans who are trying to member of the China for a while and detect for UConn Infirmary, told the Daily Campus Tuesday that gain a victory in Indo-China. Discussion Group, to focus his himself the type of Taiwan is my homeland. efforts toward solving the students are in "control of the university infirmary discontentment to which we're Eventually, I shall return there. problems of thousands of plans." referring. On the other hand, none of the Chinese. Don't be ashamed and After reading his Infirmary plans and those of the The poll showed the facts. Chinese like Mr. Kiang will really disappointed by the fact that Nobody tried to propagate do so, because Taiwan has there are no Taiwanese in your President's Committee on Long Range Financial anything. Being thousands of never been their motherland, China Discussion Group. Planning, we hope students are, indeed in this position miles away from home, we despite the fact that they were Finally, I would like to point and will exercise their power to reject both proposals. Taiwanese here can at least brought up there. Foremost on out that since I was a child in express the political attitudes . my mind is the future of Taiwan, I have been trying, to The President's Committee recommends that shared by our own parents, Taiwan, despite my heavy the best of my ability, to students pay for the treatment of "non-communicable relatives and friends, who, as graduate studies here. "learn from the Taiwanese illnesses." Going to the Infirmary, according to their Mr. Kiang agreed, are the The Taiwanese students on people". All the Taiwanese, like oppressed peasants and factory proposal, would be like going to a doctor's office. If a this campus frequently get the Chinese on the mainland, workers. So, why should the together to study and discuss arc devoted to serving their student has jock-itch, a broken arm or other idea of an independent Taiwan the best possibility for Taiwan's own people. "non-communicable" illnesses, he'd have to fork over cash. Dr. Kaiser suggests that students pay 50 per cent of -poetry public the operational costs of the Infirmary either by initiating a "user tax" or through a "socialistic system." Prolegomena to 20th Century Cosmology with apologies to r.l. Stevenson The user tax, according to Kaiser, means students Poem for Paula Cannot see would continue to purchase prescription drugs and that a The love I hold for you. the universe The days are empty, And so I stand And filled with endless is nothing more than $10 initial fee for the women's clinic would be In the coldness space instituted, among other new charges. Walking to help resolve Beyond your warmth. The questions in my mind. sparkling with Yet I linger. globular islands The "socialistic system" according to Kaiser's But only time passes. Hoping, You are near made of something plan, would make it mandatory for all students at Renewed by the memory wc caW'matter" But you are distant. Of your sunlight smile. UConn to pay a $60 yearly Infirmary fee and a $45 For your star-bright eyes that rots obscenely into something we call health insurance policy. J.W.P.H. "lif," We don't like either Kaiser's proposals nor those of which lives by tearing other lifes to pieces the President's Committee because they place an and cramming the pieces into themselves. additional financial burden on students. Students are paying enough now, particularly with the newly-imposed Thomas Miner tuition. To Our Lady, Sometime in Prison We think that a user tax would successfully reduce We'd all of us come to stroke your long yellow hair and taste it between our lips the numbers of students utilizing the Infirmary, but is and you, jom that a desired result of the proposal? there in the madness of us all, all our feeling, Reducing numbers may reduce operational expenses, all our strokes, her brown hair long, rain-ragged but is that the Infirmary's primary goal? True, there are all our touching of your breast, a kitten on her shoulder you only wished permission to go upstairs she flings her wisdom to you students who over-use the facilities, but isn't over-use to where they didn't watch you day and night as she stirs her coffee softly, better than under-ose? and the doors had knobs her lips are moist, kiss-ready as she tells you of the novel We urge both Dr. Kaiser and the President's and you wouldn't need to beg a guard's match to light your cigarettes she is writing during summers. Committee to reconsider these recommendations. that we always put out We like the concept of a free Infirmary; one that when we came around you, clinging. Thomas Miner encourages students to seek medical help, and one that Bill Nevins doesn't discriminate against those who cannot afford a user's tax nor a yearly fee. We feel that both parties may have resolved an institutional financial problem, but we don't think either party reflected seriously enough on the economic implications of their plans on students.

editorial sundries

Henry Ward Beecher- "Newspapers are the achoolmasters of the common people. That endless book, the newspaper, is our national glory."

Charles A. Dana- "Journalism consists in buying white paper at two cents a pound and selling it at ten cents a pound."

Second Oast Postage paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published daily except Saturdays and Sunday* in the spring and fall semesters at the University of Connecticut. Not published during summer school, the month of January nor when the University is not in regular session. Editorial and business offices located in the Student Union Building, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Accpeted for national advertising by The National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber; United Press International. Subscription rates, $6.00 per year, $4.00 per aemester. Return notification of unclaim- ed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, 06268. Thursday, March 2, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page S LEISTERS TO THE EDITOR kaplan speaks rumors about the "Band The office of the Presidency banded coalition" of Senate candidates. of the Associated Student representatives in the Senate Dale Marshall's letter to the Government is a serious office by Dave Kaplan must know how you feel. Dorm To the Editor, Daily Campus (Thursday, Feb. that requires experience and a councils (partially in existence) I think there are several 24), in particular, contends that record of interest and sincerity. The following is as close to must be set up and utilized for points that ought to be cleared the coalition will instate the Does Bill Carlson really qualify a platform as I have at present purposes of new ideas and up. Whether there are 22 or 24 Band as an ASG constituent for such an office? available. I feel the following feed-back. A Suggestion Box people running from the band organization, and then loot the In the past few days Bill eleven points are vital, relevant system centered in the Union is unimportant. And whether or ASG treasury to send the Band Carlson has monopolized much and practical. I have begun would be vital. not they are all from the band to Scandinavia in 1974. of the attention of the student work on a number of projects, (6) The Senate Welfare is also unimportant. The fact As Directors of the body. If he is really interested including sections of the Committee should turn its full that all of them have University Bands, Prof. Allan in student government he following. energy to the problems of connections in the Music Gillespie and myself are not should have started long ago. On my last point, commuters (parking, Department is important. The participating in any of the^ Can we really trust these all too concerning the new ASG communication, housing). The Music Department has a vested campaigns. However, Mr. common election day heros? constitution, I have submitted a problems of on-campus students interest in the ASG in that Marshall in his letter reaches Why don't people leave bill to the Student Senate have been supposedly absorbed some groups the Music student government to the setting a deadline for the by- the Inter Area Residence Department sponsors ask for group of dedicated students passage of the new constitution. Council - thus freeing the ASG. funds from the ASG. If 22 or who have shown an interest I would like to see this goal (7) The ASG is constantly 24 people in the Senate have from the outset of their college reached by the end of this on the brink of financial connections in the Music careers? I for one feel that they semester, no later. I also feel dissaster. This problem, today, Department, then that have been doing an excellent that all pre-mature is acute: 1) UConn has department can bring pressure job. constitutional work should be expanded in population, 2) to bear on them to act in a Sincerely yours, analysed and studied for student organizations ' have way prescribed by the Music Joseph Marino possible incorporation into the increased in both number and Department. This pressure can final product. The Senate need, 3) the Daily Campus now take the form of influence, passed the bill by a vote of 18 - will get an automatic $24,000 good recommendations, or beyond the candidates to perished 2. Since then, the President of per year (approx) out of what grades. Such pressure is hard specifically malign our the ASG has vetoed the bill. was ASG funds. A solution with the Board of Trustees for college students to ignore. reputations. I must reply. To the Editor, (1) Relations between the Music Department sponsored The University Bands have I am writing to inform the must be made immediately! ASG and the Daily Campus (8) The tuition issue is not groups would get any amount never received financial aid student body of a recent must be settled. The work of of money they asked for, with from the Associated Student decision of the Mathematics dead -- as Mr. Ruby (the the ASG is futile if the students write-in Presidential candidate, the Senate acting solely as a Government. They do not seek Department to dismiss Dr. are separate and unaware of it. rubber stamp to Music such aid now. Our support Sedlock and Dr. McCoy as of Tom Ruby), seems to think. If Only the Daily Campus has the we don't fight now - it is sure Department policy. through normal sources exceeds FaU 1972. I have had Dr. power to inform all the I am arguing against anything the ASG could give Sedlock in a Math course and to increase within a year. students. (9) A cooperative weekend government by a single interest us. As an ASG constituent he is, in my opinion, an (2) The BOG - ASG food program ought to be group, and that is what these organization, the Bands would excellent professor. He lectured relations must be settled. The created on campus. Basic food people running under this forfeit their present support well, presented his material ASG has the ideas, the can be bought cheap in organization's banner are good and would risk compromising clearly so it could be resources, the man power, the quantity. A nourishing hot meal and qualified people, and I am their artistic goals. We simply understood, and he always had advantage of speed and would cost about $.25 with an sorry that my argument weighs will not allow it. Categorically: time for the students, which I efficiency. The BOG has ideas I.D. on weekends. against them, too. But the fact We the Directors of the find is a rarety. Although I and money but tied hands. We (10) The "Storrs Weekly is, I think that these people are University Bands will neither have not had Dr. McCoy, I have must get together on common Reader" must live on. It is the being used as unwitting tools accept, nor allow any of the heard from those who have that ground. I have begun this only chance of breaking the by certain people who wish to University Bands (in any of he too is an excellent professor. project already. news monopoly of the Daily use the ASG Students' Senate their various manifestations) to These two men are victims of I have created and partially Campus in the community as a mere rubber stamp for accept, financial aid of any the "PUBLISH OR PERISH" installed a system for concerts funding requests „lrom Music kind from the Associated (though hopefully Lightning rule which seems to run the in Southern New England. A will survive also). The SWR Department oriented groups, Student Government during the half-dozen schools in the university. should be separated from the and I think that this practice next term of office ... regardless As a student, I am here to Northeast are in strong favor of ASG. It should be either should be discouraged and of who is elected to the ASG. learn; how can I do this when block booking all our semester's contracted by the ASG as was defeated. The above statement is the effective teachers are concerts. The result would be the Daily Campus or it should made with the knowledge and dismissed and the bad ones savings of thousands of dollars Sincerely, be funded directly by the approval of the Band Council. I kept? This is not the first time per show, plus a guarantee of Dale F. Marshall Board of Trustees out of the hope that it will free the voters this has happened, by far. Then really big shows each time. "newspaper money" taken from to evaluate individual they have the nerve to raise the (3) The Book Swap must candidates on their own merits. the ASG. music reply tuition!!! Not only aren't we live on. All must be expanded (11) The ASG must have a David Maker getting any more for the To the Editor, and improved. A Book Co-op new constitution. This is not a Assistant Professor, Music increase we are forced to pay; The present campaigns for could be created. This with the task for Mr. Devine (ASG but we are getting less when scats in the Associated Student National Student Book Club, President Paul Devine) for his decisions as the above are Government have been could end the reign of the days at UConn are at an end. It carlson who? made. The whole thing is sick!! preceded by unfortunate UConn Book Store rip-off. is not a job for Mr. Ruby, who I urge concerned students (4) A grievance board must shows no interest in helping the To tiie Editor: who have had either Dr. be set up to settle student student body. It is not a job Sedlock or Dr. McCoy, or both, Letters Policy gripes in Academics. In general for the present Senate, a "lame Who is Bill Carlson to get petitions or write letters Letters Must: this would cover the absurdity duck" Senate, a Senate on the anyhow? Where has he been in to Homer Babbidge. Maybe Be typed, signed and double of registration. In specifics this way out; spaced and should be no longer the past two years? Why is he with student support we can than two pages. would result in the relations of •Not be signed with a so vocal now? reverse this decision or at least faculty and student as being Mr. Kaplan is Chairman of pseudonym Bill Carlson seems to be show we recognize and equal and smooth. the ASG Public Relations 'Have addresses and telephone quite an advocate of student Committee. He is also a numbers of writers. appreciate good professors (5) All students at Storrs Names will be withheld on government. If this is really so, when we see them. candidate for the ASG reasonable request. The Campus why is it that he has never run are members of the ASG. Your Presidency. reserves the right to edit all letters Sincerely, for space. for any office before this? Patricia Charles Mall all letters to: Dept. A Connecticut Dally Campus, U-8 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALI Storrs, Connecticut Poetry Public GOOD THRU SATURDAY.MAR A In an attempt to encourage BRING THIS AD and get a beautiful Spring Blouse creative writing within the University, The Dally Campus valued at $10.00 for only $5.00 Sizes 5 thru 15 welcomes any original poetic work of reasonable length. Submit poetry to: PERKINS LTD. MTWS 10-6 Dept. A WOMEN'S WEAR TH -F 10-9 Connecticut Daily Campus Storrs Please type and double space University Plaza, Storrs all work. Poems should not exceed one page In length. "everydav is a sale day at Perkins Ltd."

Sufferm' Sucatash Subscribe To The Organic foods & crafts SALE NEPTUNE HOTTER BEDS NEW YORK TIMES EVERYTHING SOLD AT YUOIT4N WMMOCrSl Dorm And Office Delivery COST GOING OUT OF BUSINESS MA D. INFWTIBLES Monday—Sunday Rt. 32 W. Willington PNE^RTS/IND CMFTSI Next to Blood & Bones \4 * r WIERVIP 423-0234, Call 429-7162 Peter Considine Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, March 2, 1972 is american chop suey a thing of the past?

by John Zeaman may be the largest of its kind The ASC is a non profit food and are able to be more "grading". One of the tests There are several variables in the country. organization managed by a selective in their menus. The consists of analyzing the fat in the life styles available to Fifty eight dormitories each board of directors made up of cost of eating in the university content in such things as UConn students who live on with about 60 members, are nine students and four local dining ahtt- is a uniform $305 chicken rolls or hamburger campus. A student lives either members of the ASC which has businessmen. The board, which per semester. patties. According to Duane, in a high rise dorm or a small offices in Hall Dorm. As is the is headed by Michael Duane, < According to both Duane the salemen often leave with dorm, with members of the case with most co - operatives, fifth semester student in the and Banning, the greatest red faces. In the grading opposite sex or without, and the organization exists to save school of Arts and Sciences, advantage of the co - operative procedure identical items from under a university dining plan money for its members. Unlike maintains a seven member plan is buying in large competing companies are tasted or under a dining plan operated otrfers, however, such as food professional staff. quantities. Individual orders and ranked "blind" by both by fellow students. store co-ops, the organization Mr. Kent Banning is the from dormitories are salesmen and ASC officers. All possible combinations of does not give its members more coordinator of the business consolidated and put out for The accountants in the ASC these variables are not offered direct access to goods by services in the ASC. He has bids from vendors. Specialty office keep track of each however. If a student wants eliminating a middleman; in been involved with helping items, expensive in small dormitory's spending and co-ed living he must also live in fact, some non - members claim students run their dining halls quantities can be purchased as a supply the stewards with a high rise dorm and he must that the ASC itself is an since 1957 when he started an saving in -bulk, and stored in monthly reports advising them eat under the university plan - unnecessary middleman. organization called Central the ASC warehouse. Banning if they are in danger of cafeteria style. The ASC provides an Purchasing. It provided services quotes an overall saving of 12 exceeding their budget. The If a student wants to have a impressive list of services, which similar to those of the ASC but to 18% over non - member steward, however, is ultimately say in what and when he eats, include the central purchasing it was not run by students. units, which amounts to $1500 responsible for managing the he must live in one of the of food, centralized accounting, Students gradually assumed to $2000 per year. money and no loans are granted smaller dormitories which are an investment plan, kitchen more control in Central The investment plan is by the ASC. not co - educational. In maintenance, testing of food Purchasing and in the early another money saving feature There are four independent addition this dormitory will quality and the processing of sixties it was succeeded by the of the ASC. The organization dorms on campus which are not most likely be a member of the tax and social security forms. Stewards Association which had has a working capital of members of the ASC. In Associated Student In return for these services a student director. This $1,800,000 invested in short general, a smooth running Commissaries (ASC), a student each dormitory pays $675 per however was never as term bank notes, stocks and operation is their explanation operated co - operative which semester. autonomous as the ASC which bonds. The ASC board has for remaining independent. replaced it two years ago. directed the finance committee, They need no assistance. Often At the dormitory level, ASC which is made up of two these dormitories rely on a members elect four people to students and an officer from competent and trusted cook to SUNDANCE ORGANIC FOODSUUVOS an Executive Council. The the Willimantic Trust Company keep them within their budget. RESTAURANT - JUICE BAR - RETAIL STORE Council plans the dining hall to invest exclusively in stocks The cooks, having dealt Specializing in Natural and Organic Foods budget, sets general policy and which are guaranteed by the personally with vendors for selects a steward and a government. years claim to get the best RT. 31 COVENTRY 742—6182 bookkeeper. The steward The interest received on the service for their unit. manages the dining ahll and investments is redistributed Several stewards from Located next to the Evergreen Bakery hires all kitchen employees proportionally to the independent dorms balked at • Fresh Organic Juices - Herbal teas. Vegetable and including the cook. dormitories with each unit the fees of the ASC, and were Individual dorms vary in receiving from $500 to $800. suspicious of the ASC's Nut Butter sandwiches, home made Soups will be their menus and their prices. relationship with the university. served from the Juice Bar. The dormitories are not Most have sit down meals permitted to use this money for They rejected the general claim • Grains - Seeds - Nuts - Flours - Good Shepherd - serviced by waiters, although in anything other than food that ASC prices arc cheaper, Cereal - Many other Natural and Organic Products some dorms the residents take services. but conceded that the ASC turns as waiters so that more could get "some item's" for less. • !n the evenings our Restaurant will be serving "Quality Control" is money is available for food. another expression used Their accounting, they said, was beautifully prepared vegetarian dishes - Shrimp Residents pay from $220 to frequently around the ASC handled by the University for a tempura will be served Fridays. $305 per semester for five day offices. When food salesmen nominal fee. meal plans. According to Mike One men's dorm, C6B, had V. • Jamming - cooking classes - People who wish to arrive with samples, they are Duane, the girls dormitories been independent" until last fall, perform (guitars, poetry etc). Call 456-1810 or required to submit them to consume a smaller quantity of laboratory tests and quality (Continued to Page 9) .V 742-6182 I OPENING 'Bd WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 WILLIMANTIC MOTOR INN Legal Notice RETAIL STORE AND JUICE BAR MON-SAT The Finance Committe of the I COCKTAIL LOUNGE Associated Stydent Government will 10:00-5:00 hold a public hearing on March 2, 197 2 at 4 o'clock in room 20 7 of 1 RESTAURANT TUES-THURS 5:00-8:00 Thursday the S.U. to consider the budget requests of the following ASG I FRI-SUN 5:00-9:00 organizations. MOST DRINKS 50* 1. Nutmeg - $200 | THE ONLY RESTAURANT OF 2. Rugby Club - $685 "Fri. Night Happy Hour 5 to 8" All interested students are invited to | ITS KIND IN CONNECTICUT attend. DRINKS $.50 Ed Graziani Chairman of Finance ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ LOOKING FOR 'THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGING II pirrelli tires . ... in Air Force ROTC

Men and Women!!! Wholesale Tire Co. 357 Broad St. Manchester, Conn. Want a draft deferment? Want $100.00 per month your last two years at UConn? Problems With Your Want a full scholarship? Imported Car? Want travel and excitement? WE CAN HANDLE IT. Want responsibility and training for a civilian job? Service and Repair on All Want to fly? = Imported Cars Plus Pinto Want a job paying almost $10,000.00 per & Vega year to start after graduation?

If your answer is yes, as the first step take the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test to be given at 8:15 a.m., 4 March 1972, in the ROTC Hangar. (No Strings)

RT. 195 AND BAXTER ST. TOLLAND 872-4595 ^liiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii? ■■H Thursday, March 2, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Classifieds

For Sals: 196S Mercedes Benz Apartment for Rent: Wllllmantlc - 4 Experienced bass player looking for Cdiicatlon Report: ■ If you have a 1966 Ford Mustang, 289 engine Just 2 2 OS. Perfect running condition. rooms and bath (2 bedrooms). either an established group or one previously ignored complaint about rebuilt. 3 speed engine, standard Call 429-0421. Interior recently redone - $125, that Is now forming. Call Jerry rhe Univ. of Conn, and you would, floor shift, new exhaust and clutch, partial utilities Included. Call 429-0470. like to have it included In our 6 good tires. Call 429-9528. Woman and pre-school daughter 429-6680. report to the State Legislature, looking for place to live, preferably Needed: Bunk beds for dorm at please send It to: Education Report, For Sale: 1962 Chev. Impaia - $ 1 00 in a house with children. Leave reasonable price. Call 429-0321. Box 1316 Hartford, CT 06101. or best offer. Call 429-5930. It message at 429-6436 Guitar Wanted: Martin six-string, preferably D-18 or bigger. Will pay ■ .. . '■ works. Ride needed to Concord N.H. (or Holley 600 CFM carb., chrome 1960 Bugeyed Sprite - 1100 c.c. Mk cash. Call Geoff 429-8597 after 4 Corvette air Cleaner, Edelbrock p.m. vicinity) Friday. Call Steve Lost: Brown felt hat In Humanities. 2 trans. - $300. 1964 Midget - $100 429-9384. OL-4B Alum Hi-Rise Manifold and Reward. Bev 4 29-8129. Call 423-7191 __^_ gaskets for 330-350 CID Olds, f and For Sale: Head skils G.S. 205 with Hand Made Dulcimers: normally r sway bars-GM Intermediate, coll Lost: A tan wallet with necessary Lost: grey-black long haired cat In Soloman binding and Scott ski $90, now $65 - while they last. The spring lifters, various distributor poles. Very good condition. Total I Os. No money. Anywhere near vicinity of Woodhaven Apt Call instruments of Joy. 487-0847 before parts. $130 for all or see separately. campus sometime Thurs.' or Frl. Call 429-4414. $95. Webster - 401 - after 9 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Call 429-8201. 429-7114. Reward.

Lost: two keys on ring. Between Hawley Armory and Alumni Quad.-Friday night. Call 429-2370

8-track stereo tapes no.3.25 All tapes new and fully guaranteed. Call 4 29-5348 after 6. Men's watch, found near IMS and BOB DYLAN $6.98 SALE $4.24 Physics building - owner contact Swaroop - room 14 IMS build, ext. 576. Married couples group experience - FlRESIGN THEATRE $6.98 focusing on fight training (teaching constructive ways to fight) or SALE $4.24 intimacy exercises. If Interested, call 429-8458 after 5. 12 string guitar, 2 years old, very MUSIC PEOPLE $5.98 SALE $2.99 good condition. Call 429-96 80 after 5. Sale to End March 4th A special senate meeting has been called for Thursday at 7 p.m. by Senate Chairman Tony Discepolo. He said he wants the senate to consider the reports of the Elections and Academics Committees and the new business which was not acted mm on Wednesday night. SmMmThe Music People are the great artists on the Columbia and Epic labels. And in this spectacular very specially priced THREE-RECORD PACKAGE East Campus you'll get to hear complete tracks from their newest albums. At this price, nobody should pass up "The Music People." Council THE MUSIC PEOPLE PRESENTS U< (I--"-* O-e DYLAN'S 40 GREAT ARTISTS MM AMOK GREATEST THREE RECORDS mrmsKMTmm HITS FOR THE USUAL PRICE OF ONE Feeturine: [»cer**t FremTheer 'Anne of the VOL.! firtnm HH Aedto Show! Indudbv VOtcNnoJhe Bob Dylan • Blood, Sweat S Tears ■ Santana Mvernow DonlTNnkTMca, Tenders After -Kris Knstoflerson ireMiegM New Riders Ol The Purple Sage • Jett Beck Group| Thousand Days' LeyLedylay Taj Mahal-The Byrds-The Chambers Brothers Stuck kieMe Of Redoone -Edgar Wmter s White Trash-Chase MOW* With The MenicWe Poco-Johnny Winter Andltj R BURTON & tn««emi Sweathog - David C i.iytp II Not Foe You The Mahavishmi Or chesty G. BUJOLD and;

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jUliE CHRISTIE AlAN bATES 429-0443 T14E qobowEEN THE DISC behind the post office IN COLOR GP I Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, March 2, 1972 * launch of a spy satellite senators seek inquiry clears way for pioneer 10 CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)(UPIl -A MattinelvMattingly and Charles M. DDuke Senate Judiciary Committee to negotiated last year. secret Air Force spy satellite to the moon April 16. WASHINGTON (UPI) » answer questions. Chairman Anderson, basing his claims soared into space Wednesday, Pioneer 10 is an outgrowth Hoping to uncover a major James O. Eastland, D-Miss., on interviews and an alleged clearing the way for the third of America's first moon probe scandal, some Senate Democrats promptly scheduled a special secret memo by an ITT attempt to launch Pioneer 10 series dating back to a series of pressed Wednesday for a full hearing for Thursday. lobbyist, has charged that on a 641-day journey to the failures in 1958. Pioneer 10's congressional inquiry into the Eastland told UPI that the settlement of the government's largest of the planets - Jupiter. mission is to fly within 87,000 administration's handling of committee also would hear suit against ITT was linked to a The Pioneer countdown miles of Jupiter to find the antitrust charges against the testimony Thursday by an pledge by the company to aimed for an 8:32 p.m. EST answers to some of its many International Telephone and unnamed ITT official, donate up to $400,000 through launch, and weathermen mysteries and to probe the Telegraph Corp. columnist Jack Anderson, who a subsidiary firm to help forecast "fairly good" unkown beyond. Attorney General -- made the allegations, and underwrite the costs of the conditions. lupiter, the fifth planet designate Richard G. former Assistant Attorney GOP National Convention in Severe high altitude winds from the sun, has 1,000 times Kleindienst, responding to General Richard W. McLaren, San Diego next August. forced delays Sunday and the volume of earth and twice claims that he lied by saying he who headend the Justice The columnist has said the Monday, and a conflict with the mass of the other eight was not involved in the case, Department's antitrust division arrangements were made with the Air Force shot added planets combined. Almost star - asked to reappear before the when the settlement was the aid of John N. Mitchell, another day's wait. like, Jupiter generates more who formally stepped down The military satellite was heat than it receives from the Tuesday as Attorney General. the third in a series of space distant sun. inmate delegates caucus Both Mitchell and ITT have sentinels designed to flash to Pioneer 10 will take a series denied the Anderson the United States instantaneous of 10 pictures of the planet and to compile grievance list allegations. warnings of a missile attack its unseen twilight side. The Since his column from land or sea, according to spacecraft also may get a look DANBURV.Conn. (UPI) prisoners also want education Wednesday, Anderson charged informed sources. at one of Jupiter's 12 moons. -An inmate committee at the and rehabilitation programs and that Kleindienst held roughly a It was launched at 4:39 Pioneer 10 also carries Federal Correctional Institute other prison functions to have half dozen secret meetings with a.m. EST by a triple - barreled radiation meters to measure the met Wednesday afternoon to more prisoner representation. a director of the firm, Felix Titan SC rocket that roared extremely intense radiation discuss grievances at the prison William Key, director of Rohatyn, while McLaren was into space on a geyser of belts around the planet. Other as a work strike continued for a classification and parole at the negotiating with ITT officials. yellow • white flame. sensors will examine the third day. facility, said officials were The government began its atmosphere and attempt to Twenty four prisoners aware visitors had been antitrust action against ITT in While the two unmanned record its temperatures. representing 12 cell blocks of releasing information on 1969 to block a proposed launch teams were busy with Pioneer 10 will whip around the facility were appointed grievances obtained from takeover by the conglomerate their missions, another crew put Jupiter and then, with an Monday to draw up the prisoners. of three firms - the Hartford AppUo 16 through the second accelerating assist from the grievance list for presentation "We have not received those Fire Insurance Co., Canteen half of a critical two - day planet's great gravity, fly on to to prison officials. grievances," Key said. Corp., and Grinnell Corp. -- on flight - readiness test. It was a the outer reaches of the solar Warden John J. Norton About a dozen persons who grounds that the moves would major milestone for the launch system and eventually to other issued a statement late said they were members of the lead to restraint of trade. of John W. Young, Thomas M. star systems. Wednesday afternoon that said Connecticut Committee of the strike continued, and that Conscience picketed Wednesday inmates met among themselves outside the prison in sympathy without presenting a grievance with the inmate strike. list to officials. A spokesman for the group devaluation formalized said picketing would continue Norton said the inmates in support of the "85 per cent" WASHINGTON (UPI) -By a official price of gold from $35 The United States agreed were scheduled to meet again of the prisoners on strike each vote of 86 to 1 and with only per troy ounce to $38. then to devalue the dollar by Thursday. "The administration afternoon until the strike is an hour's dispirited debate, the For the average 8.57 per cent and, in return, has received no feedback from settled. Senate gave its formal approval American in the street, Belgium, France, Germany, the inmate committee in The committee of Wednesday to the first devaluation will have little Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, regards to grievances at this conscience had picketed the devaluation of the dollar since noticeable effect. Imported Sweden and Switzerland time," Norton said. prison several times while anti - 1934. products will cost about 8.57 realigned their exchange rates A visitor to the Danbury war priest Daniel Berrigan was The vote sent the measure per cent more than they did vis-a-vis the dollar. Canada facility Tuesday said the an inmate there. Berrigan was to the House. Sen. William B. prior to Aug. 15, 1971. But agreed to continue floating its inmate's grievances centered on released on parole from the Saxbe, R-Ohio, cast the only since imports account for only dollar against U.S. currency. alleged racism and institution Feb 24. vote in opposition. about 4 per cent of what Saxbe said he voted against discrimination by guards, and Prison officials said the inmates The measure would give Americans buy, the impact is the bill because he felt tying salary levels for prison work. were being kept in their cells Congress' required approval to a expected to increase the cost of the value of gold to devaluation The visitor, who refused to but were permitted to take step already taken by the living for most people by only of the dollar, is "a phony- give her identity, said the meals in the prison dining hall. administration and raise the one - half of 1 per cent. business."

HOURS MON-SAT 106 grant awarded to improve Uni Plaza MR. 3ASM0N- Storrs Rd. MenswedLT THURS 109 new haven transit facilities , c uaca ,n the track WASHINGTON (UPI) -The , Included" ' . Urban Mass Transit rehabilitation is modernization THURSDAY ON MARCH 2ND Administration has awarded of thc Danbury branch line. $15 million to improve The modernization project commuter facilities on the Penn wl11 cover Ncw Haven serv,cc as FNAL CLEARANCE - ALL SALES FNAL Central's New Haven division in far as Bridgeport and is thc Connecticut. second phase of a program WERE NOW begun last year to update the The grant, announced commuter line. JUST 20 PCS. "HIS" LONGSLEEVE SHIRTS $ 6.00 $1.00 Wednesday, will be matched by Announcement of the grant $7.5 million in state comes from the office of Sen. transportation funds to Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn. JUST 8 PCS. KNIT TORQUE HATS $ 2.00 $1.00 rehabilitate 49 cars, modernize Last year, funds were provided the track, and provide new to purchase 144 ncw passenger JUST 11 PCS. REGULAR WOOL SCARFS $ 2.00 $1.00 services and maintenance cars and modernize station facilities. facilities. JUST 13 PCS. VINYL GLOVES & FABRICS $ 2.00 $1.00 HJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli:

JUST 17 PCS. WRAP AROUNO SCARFS $ 3.00 $1.50

JUST 30 PCS. SWEA TERS VALUES TO $17.00 $5.00 SATURDAY MARCH 4, A CONCERT OF % JUST 21 PCS. "MA VERICK" TWO TONE BRUSH DENIMS $ 7.99 $5.99 CONTEMPORARY AND FOLK MUSIC. JUST 45 PCS. "CONTACT" MID WALE CORDUROY JEANS $10.00 $6.99 FEATURING KEN MELTZ AND THE f JUST 15 PCS. "HIS" WIDE WALE CORDUROY JEANS $13.00 $7.99 BOSTON CENTER SINGERS f

Long sleeve cotton tops and all 1 L °" the Jimmy Rosch - a folk singer from Albany, N.Y. | Pete Roberge a folk singer from near Stratford, ] other type gloves l/Z original prices Conn. St. Thomas Center. 9:00 P.M. Donation $.50 j Come and hear the music of today. Just 32 pcs. Special group WERE $8.99 Better Knit Tops NOW 5.99

r

jr STORE HOURS MON - WED & SAT] senate rejects proposals 8-6 THURS & FRI "It would undermine what WASHINGTON (UPI) - The was defeated 50 to 47, were «-« absent. They apparently hoped progress we have made in race UNIVERSAL Senate rejected three more tough anti-busing proposals to catch one or two more relations, both in our schools Wednesday as the chairman of opponents off the floor or at and in society as a whole," said Hesburgh, the first witness in the U.S. Civil Rights lunch and thus slip the F000 STORE the third day of hearings. Commission testified approval amendment through on another DOG LANE of a constitutional amendment try. But with Vice President He said that one outlawing forced busing would amendment, offered by Rep. whittle away the rights "which Spiro T. Agnew presiding, and presumably ready to cast a Norman F. Lent, R-N.Y., STORRS made free men out of slaves." behind which busing opponents Moving toward approval of tie-breaking vote, the antibusing bloc came up one vote short. have rallied, "would whittle an aid to education bill, the away the protection of the Senate defeated for the second Griffin's amendment was offered by Sen. Robert J. Dole 13th, 14th and 1 5th time, 48 to 47, an amendment amendments which made free that would bar federal courts of Kansas, the GOP national A REPEAT! chairman, and was immediately men out of slaves, gave these from' ordering busing to men equal protection of the voted on without debate. integrate schools. laws of the land .and granted 1/2 PRICE SALE ON FRITO LAY Members earlier had But on an 89-5 vote, the Senate approved an amendment them the specific rights to defeated 67 to 26 an exercise the franchise." amendment to guarantee sponsored by Sens. Jacob K. PRETZELS ALL VARITIES Javits, R-N.Y., and Herman children the right to attend the But Lent, sitting nearby, public school nearest their Talmadge, D-Ga., which would REG. 390 permit parents to join in said in prepared testimony that home. And they voted down 63 forcing children to attend a to 31 a proposed amendment class-action suits and seek a SALE 20C PACKAGE court injunction to stop the certain school was "Jim that would have permitted their Crowism in reverse." parents to choose the school busing of children to far-away schools if they considered it they would attend. Referring to the 1954 harmful to their health or In a surprise move that Supreme Court decision education. caught moderates and liberals outlawing public school COKE SIX-PACKS off guard, the Senate The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, chairman of the Civil segregation, Lent said, "If it anti-busing bloc offered again was wrong in 1954 to assign a Rights Commission and Sen. Robert P. Griffin's black child to a particular 12 oz. 6 pack president of Notre Dame once-defeated amendment to school on the basis of race, it is bar court-ordered busing. University, testified before House Judiciary subcommittee just as wrong to do the same 790 Supporters of the Michigan thing to other children in hearings on proposed Republican's bill knew that two 1972." senators who voted against the constitutional amendments to (Save amendment Tuesday, when ; prohibit forced busing. $.20/pack) iiiiiMiiimiiiniiiiiimiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiHimimiiiimii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII imiiiiiiig THE AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL j CRISPY RED CENTER AND | DELICIOUS APPLES THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS j 3 LB. BAG 490 PRESENT | Have you tried the assorted Stewart sandwiches in 1 Bonnie Floyd AND THE our meat department? Take 2 /2 minutes and pop them in our toasting oven for a tasty treat. Original Untouchables P.S. Quantity discounts for organizations on campus

Come to the Student Union Ballroom to enjoy rare night club NOTICE: WE ARE OPEN THURSDA Y entertainment. AND FRIDA Y NIGHTS UNTIL 8 PM

dress: cool Free Tickets from Jim Lyons' office FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE March 6 Hall Dorm 2 tickets per I.D. 8:00 and 10:00 or BOG Office Commons 319 = OPEN SUNDAY 9AM-6PM =niiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm"'- Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, March 2, 1972 senate censures devine in unusual action

The Student Senate sole function is to show strong Wednesday night censured ASG disapproval of an ASG official's conduct. President Paul Devine. The 11-4-3 vote for censure The Senate action came on a resolution proposed Wednesday followed its by retiring Senator Alan Barth ovending of Devine's veto of who called for "censure of ASG the Election committee's President Paul Devine for his budget. actions on the Senate floor." Devine had earlier criticized Write-in presidential Linda Sokolowski, election candidate Tom Ruby said of committee chairman for the action "We're right back "arbitrarily and capriciously" where we were last year when denying validation of certain the Senate was impeaching and candidates. Devine and Senate censuring, when the Senate Chairman Tony Discepelo were procedures are beginning to denied positions on the March break down, and personality 14 election ballot. clashes start."

Steven Dohanos has paintings on exhibit at the Jorgensen Gallery. Senate rules prohibit The Senate last year criticism by name of other ASG attempted to impeach then members on the Senate floor. President Judy Doneiko for misuse of a contingency fund. Commenting on the Disee polo also cautioned one-man show on exhibit Senate's action, Devine said, "I against the censure.. He said a don't feel I was censured for censure of the president would An artist whose work has - House" - the standard eight - than 125 covers for the my actions on the floor. I was sold billions of copies now has cent stamp - has become a "Saturday Evening Post." He not help the turnout in March's vetoed for disagreeing with eicction paintings on exhibit at the "best seller." First issued as a will exhibit several of his certain senators. Those people Jorgensen Gallery. The exhibit six - center in 1969, its initial original paintings for these don't seem to understand that Voting for censure were runs through March 24. edition comprised 475,500,000 "slice - of - life" covers among you sometimes have to work Senators Deitch, Barth, Eber, Steven Dohanos, who will individual stamps. the 20 artworks on display for the students by working Kaplan, Leary, Levine, Rogers, have a one - man show here, One of America's foremost here. against, around or across the Rmtcnberg. Sullivan, Warsek has designed 15 U.S. postage illustrators, the Westport - The art show also will Senate. It s clear the Senate anfj Wciner. stamps. His "flag - over - White based artist also created more include still bves, landscapes, doesn't want to hear somebody seascapes and paintings of flora speak unless she agrees with Voting against were Drisco.1, and fauna. them." Erickson, Jones and Pacheco. A major interpreter of the Senate censure does not American scene, Dohanos has Abstaining were Graziani, limit presidential power. It's been praised for an Sokolowski and Discepolo. "authenticity of detail that reaches into the furthest corners of the canvas." He Activities describes himself as "an artist Lost: windham High school Class Vggdrasll staff meeting: Monday, who sees his own surroundings ring: gold, Initials on back. O.R.H. March 6, at 9:30 In Commons ., ■ A ;. UMIIUI K.. ktk class of 1970; lost In vicinityy of Building room 217. and is inspired by his Commons and McM,non; „ fo und, environment." His themes please call 429-594 5. Webster House presents: Dr. revolve around small town life, ■ g _, i ■ Sardenicus and The Hunchback of , , . , , Lost: one blue and purple scarf, Notre Dame. Sunday, March 5th - everyday objects and the Please call 4 29-763 7. 7 :30 SUB. UTO members free. contrasts of historical passage Lost: Anyone finding a very long, Friday at 7:30. Duplicate Bridge at of time. deep red and white scarf - lost Mon. International House. Coffee served. His painted "mirrors of • In their . car or anywhere on Everyone welcome. ALPINE HAUS HAS THEM ea 429 6411 ask American life" are part of such %?%$,***" " " ' Israeli performing dance group public collections as the emergency meeting Sun., March 5 at G ID e, Ch r h s nday 4:30-6. Bring costumes finished! Wadsworth Atheneum, ° . A 5 »•""■•; " , , . ., _ . . March c5, 6:30 p.m., St. Mark's Planning 2 performances for this HIS & HERS DOWN SLEEPING BAGS Hartford; the New Britian Episcopal Church. Rev. Robert month. Museum of American Art; the Mason, Yale Divinity Student. c u;u;.„„., ~r * • A-* M— . "»P"n - Central Conn. State Coll. Whitney of American Art, New A,*,, Ebony Chor„ Ensemble from "Love: divine and human", will be York City; and the Cleveland Central Conn. State Coll. the topic of discussion at the Baha'i 2 FOR $80.00 Museum of Art. ■- Experimental College, tonight at to, : OI n d n,w tut r sl 7:30 p.m. in Storrs Hall room 227. , His ., „ art commission -I. from **•Meet Ti!the busesJ" at? c.SU. or Fine. Arts« . Open to all. Call 429-3520 for more 1 FOR $45.00 the U.S. government include Cn Tues - 2. Wed. - 3. and Thurs. Information. i murals for federal buildings in 3:30. West Virginia, Florida and the All persons Interested in exhibiting Virgin Islands, as well as a Items and food unique to their Spanish Club: Party) March 8 - meet In front of Humanities at 7:30 p.m. 2LB DOWN BAGS FOR LIGHTNESS series of landscapes. national or ethnic groups may participate at this ye«r's pay at Tertulla or at party. Call He is chairman of the International Fair. Extra help 4 29-6 6 86 for information. All AND WARMTH JUST ARRIVED Postmaster General's Citizen welcome and wanted. Details Thurs. welcome. March 2 - 7:30 p.m. • International Stamp Advisory Commission. House. Shalom group meeting: Thurs. Last year he was elected to the March 2 7:30, Commons 312. Hall of Fame, of the New York Coffee House at Stowe A: Thurs; Marketing Club Meeting: Thurs. Society of Illustrators. March 2 from 7:30-11:00. Folk nkjht March 2 at 7 p.m. 'The Award The art show is open to the music and refreshments. Good time Winning TV and Radio Commercials guaranteed. of 1971' will be shown. No public free of charge, Monday admission charges. All welcome. through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 Film Society presents: Thur 8 pm SUB - Alfred Hitchcock's "Shadow p.m. It also is open before of a Doubt" with Joseph Cotton Saturday March 4, a concert of Auditorium events and during plus Frank Capra feature. Friday contemporary and folk music. St. and Saturday 7 & 10. VDM Thomas Center, 9:00 pm Come and Theatre intermissions. "Woodstock". hear the music of today.

THE ALPINE Shaboo ^AUS Wednesday and thursday

RTE. 195 UNI PLAZA

Open 10-6 Mon, TuerWed, and Sat. 10-9 Thurs and Friday

«

wmvmm^w^ Thursday, March 2, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 piece features some of the more asc... unusual members of the percussion family including (Continued from Page 4) vibraharp, marimba, xylophone, chimes and bells. when it joined the ASC. In the notes It also will play Copland's university opinion of Steward David "An Outdoor Overture" and Zipfel the overall quality of the Poulenc's "Suite Francaise." food than when they were The Poulenc piece is written for 15th annual G.M. Loeb Awards. North American Rockwell, and independent is "a little bit a small wind ensemble of 12 In announcing jurors for the Dr. John F. Mee, Mead Johnson better". The produce, he added musicians and a harpsichord. contest 1971 competition. President Professor, Indiana University is of higher quality, but the The concert will conclude Entries for the annual Homer D. Babbidge Jr. also School of Business. meat is "no better". The cook with "Lincolnshire Posy" by Wallace Stevens poetry disclosed the awards luncheon Helping to judge the was in favor of the change Percy Aldridge Grainger. competition are now being will be held May 25 at the columns-editorials are: Robert because it gave him more UConn Director of Bands accepted, according to the Plaza Hotel in New York City. S. Mason, vice president. The financial security under the Allan E. Gillespie and Asst. English department. The jurors will play a major Boston Company, Inc.; Barnard group insurance plan, said Director David Maker will Any registered student at role in evaluating the best Townsend, financial vice Zipfel. conduct. the university may enter his business, finance and president, Scripps-Howard A cook with 25 years Founded at the University work. There are no limitations investment writing contributed Newspapers, and C. Stewart- experience for an independent two years ago, the Concert on length, style or subject. last year. They will examine the Sheppard, executive director, house gave his reasons for not Winds is dedicated to the More than one poem can be top 15 entries in each of three The Institute of Chartered being in favor of joining the performance of original entered. journalistic categories -- Financial Analysts. ASC. "Instead of calling the symphonic literature for wind Students are urged to magazine articles, newspaper vendor yourself, you call instruments. It is one of four submit their work before March pieces and columns-editorials. orchesis Banning, and he calls the organizations which compose 15. Entries may be left in the Before the jurors offer their vendor. the UConn Band program. The English department office on evaluations, a record field of "Orchesis," the student He objected to the bidding other units are the Concert the third floor of Humanities. 51 1 articles will have been modern dance organization system in doing business with Band, the Marching Band and The annual competition is screened by two panels of here, will present its annual vendors. "Vendors get knocked the Varsity Pep Band. The co-sponsored by the English professors here. Included among concert entitled "Dance off for a difference of two student musicians are recruited department and the Hartford the entries were some 306 Collage: UConn 1972," March cents," he said. "I don't believe throughout the University. insurance group in memory of newspaper pieces, by far the 9 - 11 at the Harriet S. in switching vendors from one Wallace Stevens, Pulitzer Prize largest number ever submitted Jorgensen Theater. week to the next. They don't winning poet and Connecticut in this category. Sponsored by the want to come up after that." scholarships insurance executive. Each first prize winner in Department of Dramatic Arts, "We have no trouble getting The Covenant Group of The guest poet for the the thre categories will receive the program will include four vendors," he said, adding that Hartford recently presented award ceremony has not been $1,000 prizes, and bronze works by student he probably saved as much as UConn 12,350 to bolster a new named yet. plaques. Runners-up and their choreographers and two dances the ASC by consistently dealing scholarship program launched publications also will receive created by a faculty member. with a few vendors. here last year to help increase plaques. Some 31 student dancers, He did say that he thought workshop the supply of trained, capable Dr. Robert O. Harvey, dean recruited throughout the •Central Purchasing; could help black and Puerto Rican leaders. Does the threat of teacher of the School of Business University, will perform. keep prices down, however, and evaluation at UConn enhance or Administration, serves as UConn student and faculty that it was necessary in a place The scholarship grant, impede learning? secretary of the Loeb Awards composers, musicians and artists this big. which is the first of two How can the student best Advisory Board. Babbidge is are also contributing to the planned by Covenant for the evaluate the faculty and is it Board chairman. program. democrats fall of 1972, brings to $48,000 really necessary? Serving as magazine panel The choreographers include the total committed to UConn These are some of the jurors this year are: Philip students Rafael Blanco, Gary G. Williams, President by Connecticut firms and topics that will be discussed at Greer, 19 70 Loeb Awards Deborah Carlson, Catherine of the UConn Young foundations under the "Project the Teacher Effectiveness newspaper winner and financial Hollinger, and Christine Walsh. Democrats, has formally Leadership" program. Workshop, "Problems of correspondent of The Dramatic Arts Instructor Marcia announced his intention to run Presenting the check to Evaluation in Teaching," March Washington Post; Harold E. Heath, who has been working for one of Connecticut's 51 President Homer D. Babbidge 2 at 8:00 pm in Graduate Bigler Jr., vice president. with the student organization seats at the 1972 Democratic Jr. was Anthony S. Brown, Center room 202. Common Stock Dept., created two dances for the National Convention in July. assistant to the president of Included is a panel and a Connecticut General Life program. According to Young Covenant. discussion period. All faculty Insurance Co., and William The concert includes music Democrats spokesman, Robert Burgess, financier, former by two faculty members, an David L. Holmes, executive and students are welcome. Wctmore, Williams has had Chairman of the Board, alumnus and a student. Works director of the UConn Council extensive experience in composed by Associate on Human Rights and Electronics Specialties. Democratic Party politics over Members of the newspaper Professor Charles Whittenberg, Opportunities and architect of the past five years and has loeb awards Associate Professor Hale Smith, the scholarship program, said panel are: Chris Welles, 1970 campaigned for many A panel of nine authorities Ronald Ancrum, a recent the Covenant grant and similar Loeb Awards magazine winner, prominent Democrats around on business and financial UConn graduate; and graduate scholarship aid will help the now on leave from the the state. matters has been appointed by University train future minority "Institutional Investor"; H. student Steven Evans, will form the University of Connecticut the musical background for five group doctors, lawyers, teachers Walton Cloke, vice president, to help select winners of the of six works on the program. concert and other professionals to public relations and advertising, UConn Concert Winds will trigger natural internal changes ^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■••••••******^r offer a program of Baroque and in the ghetto and suburbs. contemporary music here March 12, when the ensemble gives a Holmes is hopeful that free public performance at the ultimately the University will Jorgensen Auditorium. The provide financial aid under the 50-piccc orchestra will open the program to 100 black and 3 p.m. concert with a rendition Puerto Rican students. The of Handel's "Royal Fireworks annual college expenses for Music." in-state students at UConn are The Concert Winds will about $2,550, he explained. continue with "Symphony No. There are now about 660 4 for Wind Orchestra" by Alan minority group students on the Hovhaness. The contemporary main campus.

SVSTEM ^ TODAY IS THE LAST The, ^ \.Nt POSSIBLE DAY TO HAND IN CAMPUS I APPLICATIONS FOR KfcMWOOD K.A2.00Z UTAH AS2.A GARRARD HOe> * A fit 95 THE 1971-72 Ajf DURING-Ff BftOARV -r^O #/"} •00~ \ ftwt or HCADPHOACS i. If V BOARD OF GOVERNORS WtTM f *CM CflMPUS I '

TU. HOLIDAY MALI INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD THE WEEK Tollond Turnpike — Route 195 Storn Connecticut 06266 OF MARCH 6 VjJEREO OtN MOM +h*u SRT STRAGGLERS WELCOME Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, March 2, 1972 documentaries take second place

by Raul Ponce de Leon the picture" Leacock said, "you by a two-man crew. Without one of the central questiins in the kind of film we're seeing," Documentary filmmakers in have to get the picture out to lights, tripods and cables, the documentary filmmaking: How Leacock said, describing one of America are the second-class people, especially the people crew was more mobile and, can one compress an hour or his students who took such citizens of the film world. who aren't aware of the more improtantly, less hours of footage into five equipment aboard a steamer, Television should provide a picture's being made." He conspicuous. Leacock has minutes and still call it reality? lived and worked among the natural outlet for their work, admitted that certain TV spoken of the rules he devised: This is not, Leacock said, crew for four months, and but the networks, including the channels are opening up (four "If you miss something, never necessarily a question of made a film with a different educational stations, are so of Frederick Wiseman's major ask anyone to repeat it. Never morality, but a question of how slant on ecology. Such rigidly oriented toward films were shown on N.E.T. last ask any questions. Never anyone can say he's filming equipment, handled by a "journalism" that there is little October. The fifth "Titicut interview." reality and not something one-man crew, drives down the room for the documentary with Follies" too strong for TV will "We rarely broke them and distorted by his own viewpoint. cost of filmmaking even a personal viewpoint. The be shown here by the when we did we regretted it," Leacock has said before, on further. "objective" documentary is a Experimental College later this Leacock says. an afternoon at Yale last year, myth anyway. Any year), but he doesn't sound Thus the documentary that "the only way to learn to Leacock made an excellent documentary that consciously very hopeful. "I have three filmmaker shoots rolls and rolls shoot is to edit your own film in 1963 about the Fischer tries to be objective is lifeless films I've never finished . . . of film, but uses very little of it material ... I keep changing my i quintuplets » called "Happy — little more than illustrated because I don't beUeve they'll in his search for the shooting techniques as a result Mother's Day."It was sponsored newsprint. ever be shown." He was told by spontaneous or unique moment. of editing." He does not by The Saturday Evening Post At Brandeis University last a member of the audience that This, too, can cause problems: believe, however, that an and although the editor liked it, week a symposium was held on cable TV is opening up further "Sometimes you come out and ill-conceived film can be the publisher told Leacock it the American documentary possibilities in the name of realize you shot the wrong salvaged in the editing. was not the film we had in film. Among the many speakers "public service," although thing," Leacock says. There is, While at M.I.T., Leacock mind." Leacock was forced to was Richard Leacock, currently on a small scale. he adds, the acute problem of and his students ahve developed buy the print, and the film was independent filmmaker, former In the early documentaries, unconscious editing while a more flexible sync-sound never shown on television. Hollywood cameraman, the filmmaker without the use shooting the film, which causes outfit: a Super-8 camera and a Cheaper methods won't associated with Leacock of sound was limited to action the selection of "wrong" Sony tape recorder. The unit guarantee in themselves that Pennebaker Productions that could be totally portrayed moments and the rejection of renders good sound and good films will find a nation-wide ("Don't Look Back," and understood visually. Sound, the "right" ones. color reproduction - with an outlet, but at least they will "Monterey Pop"), and now however, brought even more Leacock also raised last week image that projects to fifteen save filmmakers like Leacock head of the Film Section at limitations. The equipment was feet wide. "It's going to change considerable pain and expense. M.I.T. He spoke of the cumbersome (camera and sound problems of making films, the system together might weigh as treachery of the distribution much as 300 pounds), and Activities system, and his research into synchronized sound was cheaper and quieter camera and Husky Trap £ Skeet Club meets Zero Population Growth sponsoring Coed Night: This Fri., March 3 at possible only in a few situations Thursday at 7:30 pm In SU 301. program on birth control Friday men's gym. Volleyball at 6:30; sound units. where background noise was New members arc Invited to attend. evening, March 3, Life Sciences, swimming at S. Everyone welcome. For some reason, the public Intercollegiate chanplonshlps to be 154. Two speakers from Planned minimal. This was partially discussed. Parenthood. Free and open to Movies: Casino Royale plus a Mr. doesn't seem to support solved by combining staged and public. Magoo cartoon - sponsored by documentaries on movie screens spontaneous action. Gamma Sigma Sigma sisterhood United Towers Organization. Tues. meeting Thurs. U.N. Room, 7:00 Tours of Mansfield Tranlnlng School March 7 in Life Sciences 154 at 1 -- unless they are syrupy "Taking sound and taking pm. Please bring a needle, scissors, for those Interested In pm. Free with U.T.O. card. gee-whiz action films of the pictures are antithetical," and a thimble. All sisters please companionship programs. March attend. Free Film: Stanley Kubrick's Lollta Bruce Brown ilk ("Any 7,1,9. Bus leaves SU-2:30, return Leacock said. "The sound - ■■ 4:15. (G. Britain, 1962) starring James Sunday") or wide-screen person wants to be as near as Gamma Sigma Sigma pledge Mason, Sue Lyon, and Shelly Winters will be shown Sunday, spectaculars like "Woodstock." possible, while the camera likes meetlng-Thurs. March 2- SU 301, Young Democrats of UConn win «:30. meet In SU room 207, on Tues., March 5 - 7:30 pr~ In VOM. Perhaps the public thinks to move around." Leacock has March 7, at 7 pm. New members are Experimental College Free Film Chess Club meets every Thurs. 7-11 welcome. Festival. watching a documentary (or consistently attacked these In Commons 310. Girls, learn a "cinema verite") at the movies problems since 1960 when he game where the queen has greater is too much like watching T.V. made "Primary," a record of freedom and power than the king. C.R.U.T.C.H. (Community Area Women's Liberation group Resources United In a Total will present Growing UP Female at Richard Leacock suggests the Humphrey and Kennedy South Campus Council reception for Concern for the Handicapped) will St. Thomas Aquinas Canter on another reason. campaign in Wisconsin. Quieter old and new members and alternates have a meeting Thurs., March 2 at 7 March 5 at 8:15 p.m. Discussion on Thurs. March 2 at 7 pm In SU pm in Commons 103. Bring a will follow the film. All women are "It's not enough to make portable equipment was used 208. All are encouraged to attend. friend. welcome.

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INNER EAR LTD Holiday Mall Rt 195 Thursday, March 2, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 tankmen to take part in new eng. championships 7 huskies head for ic4a by Leonard Auster specialty. Mutz will also Two station wagons will held at 1:00 pjn. on Saturday, Fetzer, Steve Hulme and Dean Fresh from their win in last compete in the three - meter leave Storrs at 8:30 a.m. Friday and UConn's Yankee - Schacter. week's Yankee Conference diving and the 50-yd freestyle for Princeton University, Conference - champion mile Paliwoda and Verdon stand Relays, the UConn Husky events. The Huskies, McDevitt carrying seven UConn trackmen relay team will have its first as the best Husky chances for has said, will concentrate in the varsity swimming team returns who will compete in the 51st test in the semi • finals at 2:05 points in the IC4As, while three relay events, the 400 and to action this weekend, March annual Intercollegiate Amateur p.m. on Saturday. The Husky Evans and the mile relay team 800-yd freestyle relays and the 3 & 4, in the New England Athletic Association of America mile relay team consists of: remain long shots in their 400-yd medley relay. Top Swimming and Diving (IC4A) indoor track meet. They team - captain lav Sher, Rich ective events. swimmers expected to make up Championships at Springfield, bring with them hopes of the relay teams include Gene Mass. This will be the last returning to UConn with Gruner, Phil Murphy, Mark competition for the Husky coveted places in the season's Seleznow, and capt. Kenny tankmen this year. biggest track meet in the East, Phillips. Greg Wolff, Bob Peter McDevitt's team where 70 colleges and Berman, and distance ace Tom completed their dual meet unversities will be represented. Welch are expected to also see season with a 5-5 mark, a drop At 3:00 p.m. Friday, Al action in the three day from last year's outstanding 9-2 Paliwoda of UConn will competition. season, but the natators did compete in the trials and finals The host school, Springfield manage to capture the YanCon of the 35-weight i row. Relays for the third straight College, is rated as the heavy Paliwoda is one of the favorites time. The New Englands are the pre-meet favorite. Springfield is in the event, but Frank Bredice culmination of the area the defending New England of Southern Connecticut seems swimming and the Huskies will champion. The next team rated extremely hopeful to capture be out to salvage this last part most likely to take it all, if an the title. of the season. McDevitt says, upset ensues, is Southern At 5:15 p.m., Jim Verdon, "We're hoping to finish in the Connecticut. Closely bunched a junior at UConn, will top five. If we do, I feel this in a group behind the two top compete in the trials of the will make our season a favorites are the natators from 600 -yd run. Verdon has the success." Amherst, Williams, Wesleyan, second best time in the 600 UConn will provide the Vermont, and the Huskies. going into the meet. However, defending New England one - The championships Clyde Macpherson of Adelphi meter diving champion, Don officially begin Thursday night rates first in the event. Mutz. Mutz will meet stiff with qualifying heats. Finals Elimination will be on a place - competition from Springfield will be run over a two day basis in all the running events. College's Brian Mitchell and period beginning Friday, ending Ron Evans will compete at Vermont's Doug Piche in his sometime Saturday afternoon. 7:00 p.m. Friday, in the high jump trials. Evans is hoping for a berth in at least the top six uconn frosh hoopsters finishes. The meet will be enacted on a 10 - 8 - 6 - 4 - 2 - rally to defeat b.c. pups 1 scoring basis. by Ron Fedus On the short end of a 57-40 At 9:45 p.m. Friday, Verdon will compete in the 600 The Husky treshman count with 16:25 remaining, the Pups began to move. Paced yd run semi - finals; providing basketball squad staged a that he makes it through the brilliant second half rally by Earl Wilson's majestic jumpshots, UConn whittled trials unscathed. The finals for IETTER DAYS AHEAD(?): Head basketball coach Dee Tuesday night enroute to an the 600 will take place on Rowe directs traffic for his top scorer, Gary Custick in a exciting 81-80 victory over the away at the Eagle advantage. With a minute left in the game, Saturday at 3:05 p.m. recent game. The Huskies (8-16) play their last game, Boston College yearlings. In The high jump finals will be registering their eleventh win Wilson and teammate Larry here, Saturday night against Manhattan. against only three losses, the Livramento each converted a young Huskies had to survive a pair of charity tosses to pull Connecticut within two. UConn near - disastrous first half in guard Curt Johnson then which they fell behind by as many as 17 points in addition responded with another free throw to set the stage for the to being hampered by three winning drive by Joel technical fouls. Greenberg. Greenberg's clutch B. C. gained the lead from basket came with only 11 the outset of the contest. A string of five consecutive field seconds left. goals gave the Baystaters a The freshmen will close out comfortable 18-9 margin at their season along with their 13:47. Later, with six minutes varsity counterparts, this remaining in the half, the Saturday night at the Eagles boosted their advantage Ficldhouse. Coach Valvano's to 38-21 in what appeared to troops host St. Thomas More of be a runaway. Connecticut Colchester in the preliminary. trailed at the half 49-35. Friday Program: POSTMERIDIAN

Friday THE AUREOLE and PAUL TAYLOR CHURCHYARD iii WANT A RUSH? Saturday DANCE March COMPANY 17 Saturday Program: INSECTS and and Rush Sigma Chi HEROS 18 BIG BERTHA 8:15 p.m. BOOK of BEASTS Thursday night 7:30 Jorgensen Theatre, Storrs Tickets: $3.25 Student Union room 101 (students $2.75 or call 429-8432 only)

HOME OF THE HUSKY HITTER Tickets are now on sale at the Jorgensen Auditorium Box Office, Storrs, Connecticut 06268. Mail orders will be accepted. Please send a self-addressed stamped envelope and make all checks payable to The University of Connecticut.

■MIMMI^Bl Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, March 2, 1972 cagers host m.c. in finale The UConn Husky UConn, hoping to close its 78. (Kamjw0 mil basketball team will try to end season on a winning note, has The only other loss during a four-year losing streak to lost five games in a row, the the Jaspers' last ten games was Manhattan College, when they last on an overtime buzzer shot by a basket, to Canisius. host the Jaspers in the to Boston College, 41 - 39, Manhattan's overall record Connecticut season finale, here earlier this week. That set the before the St. Peter's date was uniformity in the yancon? SX^«? Manhattan, UConn record at 8 - 16. 9- 12. •^ • winner ofoi eighteisht of its last ten Manhattan, like by Lincoln Millstein basketball games, going into a Connecticut, was off to a slow Coach John Powers will The apparent and natural advantages of the University of March 2 date with St. Peter's, start; and also, like UConn, has send five double-digit scorers Massachusetts is beginning to exhibit its effectiveness in the circle has kept UConn at bay since experienced a heartbreaking loss into the fray for the New of Yankee Conference sports. UMass is the current holder of the the Huskies defeated them 76 - on a last-ditch shot - that one, Yorkers, all juniors and seniors. Frank W. Keaney award, presented annually to that conference 55 in the 1965 - 66 season. The last Saturday, to West Virginia They are 6-1 Richie Garner school which scores the most points in sports which the YanCon two teams did not meet in the before the ECAC television (19.5), 6-7 Ron Manning designates a champion. Connecticut won the trophy in the ensuing 1966 - 67 season. cameras at Morgantown, 77 • (12.9), 6-4 Lorenzo Tarvin academic year 1969-70, but it may be a few years before any (12.6), 6-5 Dave Stoebling school comes close to challenge UMass' superiority in athletics. (10.8) and 6-7 Mike Moore Take this year for instance; The Redmen have already built up uconn hockey team bows (10.6). a substantial lead with their title in cross country, and indoor track. In football, Massachusetts tied Connecticut for the Beanpot, Connecticut's lineup is and the Redmen came in second-place in soccer. to wesleyan in rematch, 7-4 headed by a pair of sophomore There are only two sports in the winter season in which the The Husky icemen got on scorers. They are 6-7 Gary conference designates champions. The Redmen have already The UConn Husky hockey the scoreboard first, but the Custick (17.8) and Cal captured the track crown, leaving only the basketball title team dropped a 7-4 decision to lead was shortlived. Wesleyan Chapman (16.9). Rounding out undecided. At this point, the worst UMass can expect from their Wesleyan University, at went into the intermission with the starting five are 6-2 Al cagers is a tie for the league championship. Middletown, last night. The a 2-1 lead, and were never Vaughn (13.5), 6-0 Capt. Doug contest was a rematch of the The Redmen are no pushovers in the other winter sports headed thereafter. Melody (6.6) and 6-7 Bob sudden death game between the either. UMass has one of the top wrestling teams in New England, When the second period Parsons (3.8). and their hockey team record is envied by many schools in the two teams, played on February ended with Wesleyan on top ECAC division II bracket. Only in swimming can Connecticut 23, here, which saw the Huskies 5-2, UConn Coach John The UConn freshman team, come out on top, 3-2. claim a superiority over UMass. ■Chapman, decided to pull with a 12 - 5 record, faces St. UMass has the current YanCon champions in golf as well as in UConn was plagued by Hinman out of the game. The Thomas More in a 6 p.m. tennis. Their baseball team proved their worth last spring by shaky* goal tending all night. replacement, Dave Cawley, was preliminary. Varsity action copping the controversial spring title, and the Redmen are also Rich Hinman began the game in equally unable to stop the starts at 8. defending champions in outdoor track. the net for the Huskies, but he heavy Wesleyan barrage of Granted, that the University of Massachusetts has the largest lasted only two periods. He was shots, as two goals apiece in the enrollment of all YanCon schools, and granted that there are replaced in the third stanza by final period made the score 7-4. soccer entries nearly three times the number of high schools in Massachusetts Dave Caw ley. UConn's seasonal record than in Connecticut. But the purpose of a conference is to provide now stands at 10-15, while due for spring a level of competition in which all participating schools can announcements Wesleyan upped their mark to effectively participate. When one member university offsets the the .500 level. Wesleyan holds a intramural teams balance in the league as UMass does, then a need for uniformity There will be a meeting 8-8 record. must be enforced. of the Rugby Club The Huskies get back into Soccer entries for the UMass has virtually no weak sport, while other institutions Thursday, March 2nd, 7:30 action tomorrow night, when Spring intramural program arc must concentrate both their financial and recruiting efforts on p.m., in the Physical they host Nichols College in due in the Recreation Office in only certain sports. Vermont has a respectable hockey team. For the season hockey finale. Last the Field House by 4:30, March this they have compromised the effectiveness of their basketball Education classroom. All year in a game between UConn 23rd. If your house plans on program. Maine has no hopes of ever matching UMass's strength in those who wish to play and Nichols, a fight broke out entering a team (one team per track, and New Hampshire has nearly exhausted all their efforts in this spring must attend this between several Nichols College house), stop by the Recreation building a tremendous hockey program. meeting. hockey players and Husky fans. Office or call and register your Connecticut stands as the only school that can challenge the Security was called on the team. Games for the National overt superiority of the University of Massachusetts. scene to break up the and International Leagues art- Ticket Manager Dave altercation. With that memory What UMass cannot offer to a prospective athlete in the Sykes reports that there scheduled to begin on April nature of pecuniary rewards, they rebound with an attractive in mind, the game figures to be 5th, with the All-American and outlook on sports at Amherst. The Redmen have the best football are side and end court a hard checking, tough contest. States Leagues to begin on stadium in the YanCon to compliment other fine areas of athletic tickets still available for The game begins at 7:30 p.m. April 6th. facilities. They are almost never at a loss for practice fields, and Saturday night's final home UMass has an enclosed tartan track for the outdoor track team. basketball game against All this and a general attitude that sports and education fit like Manhattan College. hand and glove give the University of Massachusetts a handsome package which is hard to turn down by any young high school Coach Nate Osur is It's important now, with the addition of Boston University and looking for all interested Holy Cross to the YanCon, that the league establish a satisfactory people with experience in system of competition between all the teams. This is a young soccer, hockey, or any conference with the potential to rise above the stature of the Ivy other intercollegiate sport League in New England. But member institutions must be willing to play lacrosse for the IF YOU DON'T VOTE, to sacrifice individual practices and adhere to a common hound. Otherwise, the University of Massachusetts may soon find itself in University of Connecticut. the market of recruiting universities as well as athletes for the Osur may be located in the Yankee Conference. athletic offices Monday DON'T CRITICIZE through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. live on the air Only you can assure that the right people are Listen to Steve Pratt working on your problems in student and Rich Walcoff's play by government. play account of the Only if you take this responsibility seriously UCo nn-Manhattan and choose your representatives will you have the basketball game Saturday, right to have a say in what they are doing. over WHUS (91.7 FM). SEE OUR NEW Vote in the ASG flections Art Supply Department Tuesday, March 14,

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