Ckmtterttritt Satlxj (EattumB Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXVII NO. 95 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Sears claims Honors status no 'fix' attempt no longer aid in Vesco case in room draw NEW YORK (UPI) - The govern- By STEVE HULL ment Tuesday attacked the credibility Dean of Students Robert E. Ilewes of its own key witness - who says no announced Tuesday that honors stu- crime was committed - in the Mitchell- dents will no longer have room draw Stans trial, trying to tear down portions priority. Ilewes said in a letter he of his testimony that might have aided found it "advisable" to discontinue the the defense. practice "after careful consideration It was the seventh day in the witness of all the relevant factors." chair for Harry L. Sears, a New Jersey In making this decision I have taken Republican politician who had earned into account the innovations in dormi- the close friendship of John N. Mitch- tory programming being prepared for ell, President Nixon's 1972 re-election next fall." Ilewes said, lie cited the chairman, in the years 1969 through Intentional Democratic Community 1972. (IDC), the Living learning Center, the Sears, 53, once a part-time employe Romance Language House and the pro- in a Vesco corporation as attorney and posed "quiet" house as examples of board member, maintained adamantly dormitory experiments. under questioning Tuesday that there The idea of abolishing room draw was no "fix" attempt of any kind by priority was originally proposed in Jan- anybody and that he, Sears, had com- uary by Marty Milkovic, chairman of mitted no crime. the Inter Area Residents' Council (1ARC). Mitchell, who quit as attorney gen- Milkovic said he felt privileges of any eral to run the campaign, and Maurice kind were wrong. H. Stans, who quit as Nixon's secretary Milkovic said the dropping of room of commerce to head the re-election draw privileges for honors students has finance committee, are charged in fed- been proposed for a long time. "It's a eral court with conspiracy, obstructing big step toward the egalitarian concept," justice, and lying under oath. he said. They are accused of trying to im- John J. Manning, associate dean for pede a massive federal investigation of student affairs, who has opposed the financier Robert L Vesco in exchange idea of dropping honors privileges in the for his $200,000 secret contribution to past, refused to comment Tuesday night. the Nixon campaign. In January, however. Manning said Sears said he first heard the accusa- removal of room draw priorities for tion that Vesco expected political honors students would only add to the favors for the money when prosecutor Gov. Mt skill. speaking at a press conference Tuesday, promised to serve "anti-intellectual atmosphere" already John R. Wing mentioned it before the out his term but declined to say what his plans are after he leaves the State present at the University He said honors grand jury here last year. House will be. (Photo by Don Mosley) housing was a recognition for academic success. John Tanaka. director of the honors program, who has also spoken in favor of Honors housing privileges was un- Meskill uncertain about future available for comment Tuesday night. In the past Tanaka has said he would favor removal of room draw privileges By DEAN RED FERN clude a possible nomination for the According to present speculation only if an alternative program, such as 2nd U.S. Court of Appeals, appointment there are three possible GOP nominees HARTFORD - Gov. Meskill, who has the Living Learning Center, was provided. as Secretary of the Navy, or a position for governor, former Environmental decided not to seek a second term, made Wolfgang Deeg, a member of the on the Federal Communications Comm- Protection Commissioner Dan W. Luf- no announcement on his political future honors program advisory council, said he- ission. kin, U.S. Rep. Robert H. Stcelc, R-2nd. at a press conference Tuesday moming, had expected the privilege to be taken On the federal judgeship, Meskill said, and Speaker of the House Francis J. except that he would serve the remain- away. He said removal of the room prior- "The next announcement will come from Collins. R-Brookfield. ing nine months of his term. ity left the honor's students with no Sen. Weicker." Meskill said Weicker may In the fall elections, Meskill said the Meskill has told reporters Monday he privileges. would make an announcement of his discuss the judgeship with him soon. Democrats may have an advantage, not Tanaka said room priority was the future plans Tuesday. Meskill said he does not "think the because of Watergate but because the way the program had tried in the past Democrats in the state outnumber the He said, however, in the 20 minute state Republican party will find a hard to meet what he called the special Republicans by 135,000 voters. press conference that he is uncertain time as long as they stick to the issues," needs of honors students. Meskill said the three major achicv- in the future. Tanaka has stated in an op-edit in about his future political plans. He said ments of his administration have been he has the remainder of his term to The governor said he would not yet in "straightening out the state finan- the Connecticut Daily Campus, that the determine what the "options" are. endorse a Republican gubernatorial cially," in efforts to save the state's "University should encourage students Meskill would not rule out any of the hopeful. "I don't want to appear to be environment and in improving the tax to become individuals and provide them possible options that may be offered to taking off the crown and handing it situation in the state to insure business with the opportunity to make choices him. Some of the sources say these in- to someone else," he said. and industrial growth. about their living and learning." Poll shows co-op bookstore favored

By KAYTE STEINERT While 8 per cent of the students cent of the students polled and 39.5 per an alternative to the privately operated Of 200 students polled Thursday by favored any alternative to Follett, only cent said Follctt's did not carry required bookstore. the Daily Campus, 79.5 per cent said 1 per cent favored contracting the book- textbooks in the bookstore. Of the 373 faculty members polled they had experienced trouble with the store to another private company. Two "Just buying a book is a traumatic 40 per cent favored a co-operative bookstore while 20.5 per cent said they per cent of those questioned said they experience," according to one second bookstore and 34.2 per cent favored a had not had any bad experiences. felt the University should keep the semester student. Another student said University operated bookstore. Only Of the students polled, 71 per cent present Follett service. he liked the Follett Bookstore for carry- 4.4 per cent of these faculty members said they would like to sec the establish- Problems cited by students with the ing non-textbook publications such as endorsed keeping the present Follett ment of a student operated co-operative present bookstore included alleged Playboy, Penthouse, and Oui magazines. Bookstore. bookstore. overpricing, a shortage of books, books While 3.5 per cent of the students The University Senate voted to The second choice of those polled arriving late, and a shortage of books admitted that they did not know the recommend the "immediate termin- was return to state control, with 18 per other than textbooks. cause of their problems with the book- ation" of the contract with the Foll- cent favoring this option. The bookstore Seventy-five per cent said they store, 67 per cent placed the blame on ett Corp. at its Feb. 25 meeting. The was under state control until contracted thought the books were overpriced. the Follett operation. Almost 23 per University would be the first of 20 to the Follett Co. in the fall of 1972 Kathleen Brady, a fourth semester cent blamed professors' ordering tech- colleges and universities served by following a suggestion by Gov. Meskill's liberal arts major, said she bought niques and 16.5 per cent blamed the Follett to ever sever a contract, accord- Commission on Services and Expendi- a first-aid book from her hometown publishers for their troubles with the ing to John Balagna, Eastern Division tures. Red Cross chapter for $2 while the bookstore. Manager for the Follett University The commission suggested contract- same book was sold for S3.25 at the In a poll taken last semester by a Bookstores. ing the bookstore and fox)d services to Follett bookstore. subcommittee of the University Sen- See page 4 for complete poll private contractors to save money. Books have arrived late lor 6 I per ate. 91 per cent of the faculty favored statistics. OPINION season. In the 25 years the CCC has dormitory unit is necessary. Dorm gov - taken place here, almost $200,000 eminent officers can begin a CCC "house A time to give has been raised for dozens of charities, campaign" right now and donate a dorm Most Americans gel into u charitable with $16,227 raised last year alone. subscription fee for the Connecticut mood once a year, around Christmas Once again organized by the service Daily Scampus, a parody ol campus time. And while il is good that joyous fraternity and women's service organiza- events, to be published on March 30. and introspective season brings out the tion, Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma It has become unfashionable to advo best in human nature, it would be nice Sigma, the CCC makes it fun to spend cate community spirit, but fashion for those who have extra money to money for a worthy cause. Although doesn't mean much when individual in- donate it throughout the year. the schedule of activities is still incom- volvement is so important to organiza- The University of Connecticut's an- plete, the always popular turtle races arc tions such as the Red Cross, the Girl nual student-sponsored Campus Com- due to take place March 25 and the Scouts and the Willimantic Association munity Carnival oilers everyone here carnival midway is set for March 30. for Retarded Children. Just think, we a great opportunity to help replenish the Yet to make these and other events don't have to wait till Christmas time to funds of area charities in this spring successful, initial cooperation from each taste the milk of human kindness. LETTERS What are they doing? To the Editor: Now these two options Perhaps you can tell me who present problems! We all know the Central Committee of the how responsive the Board of FSSO thinks tiny are? God Trustees is, and the Central perilaps - or should I sa\ Mr. Committee assumes when the Nixon and his cohorts? What do Trustees don't respond, the they think they arc doing? Committee can act as they sec They hand down resolutions fit. Have they considered going "off the top of their heads," to the students? The question in pass legislation which they will my mind is whether the students admit isn't exactly legal, and even give a damn - they sure as then they expect all of their hell didn't come out to run for subordinate committees to office. placidly accept their 'wisdom' as The candidate turn-out for gospel. this year's election of the FSSO No. you dare not disagree, or was ridiculous- 15 people for 18 they will freeze your spending positions! This could be '^M* money. When you continue to interpreted in a number of ways. refuse to submit to their CERTAINLY NOT! FIVE GALLONS PER CUSTOMER, AND THAT'S IT!' dictatorship, they disband you. First, you could say that the That is what happened to the Flections Committee did a poor interview with Doctor Kaiser Elections Committee. job of running the petitioning and myself. I wonder how many members process, by not allowing for Heed advice on rape In reviewing the time-honored of the Central Committee recall enough freedom or time to To the Editor: knowing what to do if they cliches and old wives' tales that when they were sworn into organize. Ms. Noyd's article on rape should occur. If you didn't read related ' to rape, the office they were charged to Second, you could blame it (Feb. 27) was a good one and the article you should. It time-honored quotation of "sit uphold and abide by the on the students, saying that they offered some excellent advice to contains important information back and enjoy it" was Constitution and By-Laws of the are apathetic and don't give a coeds who travel the campus that every woman should know - mentioned and its Federation of Student and damn about student government after dark. I sincerely hope that and remember. ove r- simp lification was Sen ice Organizations? (or anything else for that women take heed and adopt Robert C. Nielsen discussed. Granted they are given the matter). Thirdly, you might some of the precautionary Assistant Director To take this old chestnut right to arbitrate disputes among consider that the current FSSO measures suggested in the article. Public Safety Division seriously or literally is to say Constituent Components of the has failed to prove itself as a One of the Student Patrol that the situation is a simple Federation, (by Article 2.13) useful organization to the coordinators noted several Not so simple problem with simple answers but is it fair play to resolve students. solitary coeds traveling across To the Editor: which it obviously is not. The differences between themselves Since the third alternative With all due respect to the grain of truth that it imparts will and their own committees in couldn't possibly be true Daily Campus which has be obviously overshadowed if it such a dictatorial manner? That (because the Central-Commit tee recently been very kind to me is taken as scripture. is the same as my being the has appointed themselves God personally I should like to F.O. Bruch.M.D. referee in a boxing match and guardian to students and clarify some misconstrued Associate Director between myself and Alan their rights,) it must be one of remarks made during an Division of Health Service Rcisner. the first two. Or maybe some of The Constitution states that you apathetic students have they only have the right to make some other suggestions. Let's Support for Ella Grasso amendments if they are hear your opinions!! the campus last night. Others To the Editor: have done in the recent past. Her presented to a student Laurie Dahlberg were seen hitchhiking alone. It's For the last few years the record as Secretary of State and referendum or approved by the Member, Finance Committee great to be trustful, but not people of our country and our as Congresswoman has shown Board of Trustees. FSSO everyone can be trusted. Why state have seen and felt a great that she is primarily interested in take unnecessary risks? void in executive leadership. Our serving the best interests of her Reported or not, no one government officials have been constituents. Edited by Julie Fay POETRY should be so naive as to think unresponsive to the needs and Because of this, Ella has that rape cannot, or has not desire of those who elected state-wide support from a great Goodbye V occurred on this campus. Within them. cross-section of voters. She is in the past few weeks the UConn We in Connecticut have been the best position to win the Police Department has overly taxed for services which Bent cigarette butts. governorship on November. With investigated two attacks on our governor has repeatedly some work we can avoid a smirked at him from the ashtray. coeds. Only one has resulted in refused to provide. The people primary and thus a divided And the glass stubbornly refused to be crushed. an arrest so far. The assailant seem powerless and they have Democratic Party. We must was not a student. been without leadership. It is The reflection in the bottle unite to elect a democrat to the Women can be their own best time for us to change. somehow wasn 7 Humphrey Hogart, protection from this type of Ella Grasso believes it is better State Capital. even though he hadn 't shaved for two days. crime, but this requires knowing to heal and unite than to hurt Steven Casey how to avoid such situations and and divide as so many politicians Stowe B But she, kept hanging around in whiskey flavored memories, kept saying the same old things just inside his car. (Ctntttr rttrut Satlg (Hampua She, Managing Kditor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager had dug a home for herself in a corner of his mind, John Pallatto Alan K. Reisner Jeffrey J. Sherman and seemed determined to stay there. Advertising Manager Patti-Jo Slatnick Layout Vickie Germain .And she wasn 't Ingrid Bergman Circulation Manager Greg Schuessler Associate News Bob Vacon waiting misty-eyed for him to say the right words, Production Manager Debby DeRose Associate Features .Jay Sloves EDITORS s 01 B,um she, couldn 't care less. Ai4B0ita** C" Co-News Mark Franklin Kayt«- Steinert Her last words had crawled out of a sneer Dean Redfern Assistant Features Pat Mandell and slapped him across the face. Features Deborah L. Noyd Assistant Layout Sharon Fields Co-Sports .'. Art Horwitz Chief News Photographer .... Wesley Thouin She'd just walked out the door Bud Poliquin Night Editor Lora Livengood and left a cold hole in the air Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Ct. 06 76 8. for national advertising by the National Educational Published dally except Saturday and Sunday from Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press where she'd been standing. Sept. 10 through Dec. 7 and from Jan. 16 through International. Subscription rates: ts per year, S3 per April 16; not published during Thanksgiving and semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office to Connecticut Daily Campus. University of Charles Cowles located on North Eagleville Road in Storrs. Accepted Connecticut" Storrs, Ct". 0*526V "■ Wednesday, March 13, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Trustees may select dean -^ .. r~ . for graduate school soon FergusonT testifies on aidA

A new dean of the graduate by the Trustees, according to a University President Glenn \V. penses without difficulty. plan that Yale University has school may be selected at the University spokesman, are a Ferguson made an appeal for The CHE bill has been in- initiated, students would pay Board of Trustees meeting here proposal by the University three financial aid bills at a troduced in the 1971, 1972 and their tuition for several years Friday, according to University faculty senate to make the office meeting of the legislature's ed- 1973 legislatures but it was de- after their graduation. President Glenn W. Ferguson. of Q"""budsman an official ucation committee Tuesday feated each time. The education committee is instruVi.lm of the Board along moming at the state capitol. Ferguson said a candidate had Ferguson also testified in also considering a bill, which been tentatively offered the with a review of the UConn Ferguson spoke in defense of favor of bills which would pro- was supported by Ferguson that grievance procedure. position but the candidate has a bill proposed by the Commis- vide for deferred tuition. would provide for an additional The spokesman also said the not yet replied to the offer. The sion for Higher Education (CHE) Under deferred tuition, a $2 million in state financial aid. Board will consider a proposal Board of Trustees must ratify that would waive tuition for ten from the University Senate for Ferguson's choice. per cent of UConn students. re-organization. The senate has The Board will also consider made a proposal for Ferguson has said he hopes Week on Jewish culture the future of UConn's contract re-organization that includes the waivers would be used to with the Follette Co. for student representation. help relieve the financial load of operation of the UConn The Board of Trustees open students who are from families planned by Shalom group bookstore. (See related story on session will be at 9:30 a.m. who have incomes too high for page I.) Friday at the Israel Putnam financial aid but who are not A Hillcl spokesman said be held March 15, will be Other items to be discussed Refectory. wealthy enough to pay their ex- Tuesday a schedule change has conducted by members of the been made in the cultural week program Hillel-sponsorcd Jewish Cultural committee, headed by Karen Week, which begins today. Knoppel. Cohen said the service Debbie Nearenberg, Hillel will feature poetry, readings Man charged in sex incident secretary said Leonard from con temporary Jewish Mendelsohn, a professor of Literature, and guitar music by English at George William Joe Homelsar. By STEVE HULL promise to appear in the 11th McKean was held by state University in Montreal, who was A 45-year-old Springfield, Circuit Court in Willimantic. police in lieu of $1,000 bond, orginally scheduled to speak Mass. man was arrested by state State Police also said police said. today will give his address, on Meskill, Babbidge police February 25 and charged Raymond D. McKean, a A University spokesman said Jewish Literature, Thursday with indecent exposure after he Mansfield Training School cook Richard Bibbee, a 27-year-old instead. to visit campus, allegedly exposed himself to a was arrested Tuesday after he graduate student was arrested The Social Action program female hitchiker on Route 275 allegedly took a patient off the Monday night at his Colchester will be held today in place of speak to students in Mansfield, according to the school grounds and into Rhode Hall residence and charged with Mendelsohn's speech, she said. state police. Island. "breach of peace." Nearenberg said those in Gov. Thomas J. Meskill, and According to the state police, The police said McKean, an The arrest was made on a attendance at the Social Action former UConn President Homer John E. Obrien, was arrested by Ashford resident, was arrested in bench warrant in relation to an Program will be asked to write D. Babbidge, Jr., candidate for state police shortly after the Foster, R.I. and charged with incident Feb. 27. The letters to United States senators, the Democratic gubernatorial incident. The state police said "custodial interference in the spokesman said Bibbee was congressmen, and ambassadors, nomination, will both speak here Obrien was released on a written first degree." released on a written promise to requesting them to exert in seperate appearances appear in the 11th Circuit Court pressure on the Soviet Union to Thursday. on April 2. let Soviet Jews emigrate to Meskill will speak at 3:30 Child literature experts The .spokesman also said Israel. The letters will also p.m. in Room 200 of the Seymour M. Bradley a support United States economic Graduate Center as part of a 25-year-old Northford Resident aid to Israel, Nearenberg said. public affairs lecture scries to convene conference was arrested and charged with The Jewish Cultural Week was sponsored by the Political "unsafe backing" and "driving coordinated by Hillel president Science Department. The for blacks from Staten Island Some of the leading figures in under the influence of alcohol" David Baram. All events, are free governor, who announced the expanding universe of child- Community College.. Monday night on North except the Jewish Music Month Monday his decision not to seek ren's literature will converge on Coincident with the three-day Eaglevillc Rd. According to the Concert featuring Joe Homclsar, re-election, has not specified the the University of Connecticut conclave, the Wilbur Cross Li- spokesman, Bradley was released Debby Berghoff, Rochell subject of his Thursday speech. campus next brary here is holding a month- on a written promise to appear Homelson, Louise Dun, Joan Babbidge will speak at 8p.m. March 15-17 for a three-day long exhibit of children's books. in 11th Circuit Court April 2. Weinstock, and selected in the Student Union Ballroom exploration of developments in The exhibit is predominantly members from the UConn in a lecture sponsored by the their burgeoning field. historical and American, although Today's weather Concert Choir. A donation will ■ Student Union Board of Billed as the first conference some books from other lands are Today's forecast calls for be charged for the concert. Governors. A qucstion- to deal critically with literature included. The public is invited to sunny skies with cold Rabbi H. Hirst h Cohen of and-answej period will follow for children, the meetings of the examine early books of moral in- temperatures in the mid 30's. Hillel said a Creative Service, to his lecture. new Children's Literature Assn. struction, alphabet books, poetry Probability of precipitation will will convene in the Bishop and fiction, etc. be near zero and winds will be Center. At the Library exhibit con- northwest at 10 to 20 miles per Europe on Icelandic Among the principal panel- ferees and members of the gen- hour. ists on March 16 and 17 will be: eral public will be able to see Tonight's forecast calls for N.Y. to Luxembourg John Langstaff, author of numer- some rather remarkable works clear skies with cold ous children's books and vocal including "Dame Wiggins of Lee" temperatures low in the teens. May 13- $275 July 15 - $311 soloist on NBC and BBC; Ellin (edited by John Ruskin); a beau- Probability will remain near zero June 13- $311 Aug. 15 - $311 Greene, a talented story-teller tiful first edition of "Tale of Mrs. for precipitation and winds will from Rutgers University who Tiggy-Winkle" by Beatrix Potter, be northwest at 10 to 15 miles Return - Lux. to N.Y will co-chair a story telling work- and a book of poems by the one- per hour. June 13, July 15, Aug. 15, Sept. 2 shop; George A. Woods, a New time child poet, Hilda Conkling. Thursday's outlook calls for Pick any above dates for your departure and return. York Times editor, and James The exhibit was arranged by mostly sunny skies with Contact Bonnie - 429-4480 Haskins, an innovative educator Charity Chang of the Library temperatures of 35 to 40 University Travel - 429-9313 and author of children's books staff. degrees. KIT W CAB© ^ UNIVERSITY PHARMACY J UNIVERSITY PLAZA Rta 19$, Sterrt Everytk'mg mast Go

a*v him \\*\\ \ >-ur !>-■« i..r Phone l * ^ •»»' 1*'«x* rii'ii"'. 429-9373 Mew Spring Merchandise Attention Farmers! Pants 30% OH We have Terraham JCIfs Skirts and Taps 20% OH

Flower Pot s and Green Over 300 Tops, Shirts and Sweaters only $5.00 ea. What's a green thing? University Plaza, Rte 195, Storrs Come in and t'md oat! Daily 10-6, Thurs, Fri 10-9 Sat 10-5:30

<"( \ fcVl HY Nl TL Til in PM .mil Al I DAY SUNDAY Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March 13, 1974 In brief House committee vote Language house planned favors oil interests WASHINGTON (UPI) - The that NATO is plagued by "real, and serious" difficulties, but said By DEBORAH E1SENBERC able students not only to He said the idea for a House Ways and Means the United States is "determined A new living experience develop a fluency in Spanish language house was originally Committee moved Tuesday to resolve them with patience will be offered next semes- or French, but to "partici- proposed by members of the toward a phascout of the oil and good will." ter to University students of pate in a foreign cultural Spanish Club. depletion allowance. But it Kissinger's statement, read to French and Spanish who wish experience.'* He said, "The Other students who are tentatively voted to exempt reporters by department to develop greater fluency in menu will be Hispanic and qualified to participate in price controlled oil - now 70 per spokesman George Vest, said their language, according to French and the house will this style of dormitory living cent of the domestic market. "the overwhelming problem Solomon H. Tilles, associate serve as a focal point for include native Spanish or The 14-11 vote to allow today is to construct a professor of romance and related social and extra- French speaking students and continued application of the 22 cooperative world" and the classical languages, and Span- curricular activities." students in any Field with a per cent depletion allowance to "essential component of this is ish Club advisor. Both Spanish and French vocational interest in Spanish controlled oil was a major unity in the West." Titles said a Romance majors arc eligible to apply or French, said Tilles. victory for the oil industry. language house is now being for residence in the Roman- However "as a rule applicants Turkey to resume Hussein, Kissinger, planned for the fall semester ce language house, Tilles should have completed for poppy production Nixon confer on Mideast for all students of Spanish said, although for the first semesters, or the equivalent ANKARA (UPI) - Turkey is WASHINGTON (UPI) - King and French who are inter- year of the new program, of language study," he said. sending official word to the Hussein of Jordan conferred ested in living in a dorm- "Spanish speaking students The plan for a Romance United States that it is resuming with President Nixon and itory where only Spanish will be given priority in language house was initially ap- opium poppy production, until Secretary of State Henry A. or French will be spoken. admittance, and any remain- proved by the Department of recently the main source of Kissinger Tuesday about Middle According to Tilles , living ing places will be assigned Romance and Classical Lan- illegal heroin on the U.S. black East problems and U.S. military in a language house will en- to French Speaking students." guages, Dean of Students, market, government sources said assistance for Jordan. Robert E. Hewes. and the Div- Tuesday. Bookstore poll results ision of Housing and Food Nixon rejects request They said the Turkish to search his files 1. Have you had any bad experience with the bookstore? Services. government promised to do all it The program has since been WASHINGTON (UPI) - The a. Yes - 79.5% could to keep the opium supply planned jointly by the Depart- White House said Tuesday I.. No 20.5% going only to legitimate ment of Romance and Class- President Nixon has rejected on 2. What would you like to sec it replaced with?: pharmaceutical firms, but said ical Languages, and the Division a. A student coop 71% control of drug smuggling was so constitutional grounds a House of Housing and Food Services. Judiciary Committee request to b. Return to state control 18% difficult that it could not give Tilles said he hopes one- c. Contracting to another firm - 1% any guarantees of success. search presidential files "even d. Any alternative — 8% fourth to one-third of the before it finally determines what e.. Keep Follctt - 2% language house residents will Kissinger says NATO an impeachable offense is." 3. What problems have you had with the bookstore?" be native speakers. "Other- in serious trouble The announcement prompted (.Vnswer more than once if needed.) wise," he said, "who do you WASHINGTON (UPI) angry reactions from members a. Did not cam textbooks - 39.5% turn to when you don't know Secretary of State Henry A. of the impeachment inquiry b. Overpriced — 75% a certain word?" Kissinger acknowledged Tuesday panel. c. Shortage of books other than textbooks - 34.5% Tilles said Romance lan- d. Books arrived late - 61% guage houses have met with 4. II any problems, were they from: success at such schools as (Answer more than once if needed.) Grennell College and Middle- A t ten t ion a. Bookstore itself - 67% bury. I). Professors' ordering techniques - 22.5% Tilles said applications for c. Publishers - 16.5% residence in the language d. Don't know - 3.5% house arc due on Friday. En- All Physical Therapy Majors! ough students to fill a small dormitory are needed before Dublin professor to speak the house can be organized. on Irish literature here General Meeting Thors., March 14 Grattan Freycr, Director of University of Dublin where he CONNPIRG 7:00p.m. in the United Nations Room the Institute for Irish Studies in directs an undergraduate of the Student Union Dublin, will speak here Friday intercession school on Irish General Meeting on Literature and Violence in literature and history, according Twentieth Century Ireland. to Lee Jacobus, professor of Come fo hear the interesting speaker! Frcyer holds a doctorate in English. PIRG Director Italian studies from the Freyer's lecture Friday will be >w<£0£HiMMMMdHH his last stop on his American Sfeve Mfisensole Fire destroys speaking tour before returning to Dublin. The lecture will be will speak on ten acres held in the United Nations room of the Student Union. in Mansfield It is sponsored by the F.nglish Statewide Projects Department through the Alumni Ten acres of woods were lecture program. BOG lecture series destroyed in a fire off Vied., k\arch ?3 Birchwood Heights Road in Jacobus said Frcyer will also Mansfield Tuesday afternoon, talk to students interested in 4:00 SU rm. 103 according to Edward Beattic, attending his intercession school presents Mansfield fire marshal. during the semester break. Beattie said the Mansfield, »( Eagleville and University fire departments responded to a call HORNY BULLS ARE NOT Dr. around 1:15 p.m. when the fire had just reached the property line of four neighboring houses. FUNNY, BUT IF ONE The fire took around an hour Homer to put out, he said. EVER TELLS YOU A JOKE, There were no injuries or property damage according to Beattic. He said no buildings YOU'D BETTER LAUGH. Babbidge were evacuated I>ecause ol the blaze. Beattie said he suspected arson was the cause of the fire, I but the cause is still under investigation. Thursday IARC and March 14 HILLTOP COUNCIL sponsor 8:15 SUB A B.Y.0J. Dance Sat., Mar. 16,1974 from 9-1 From the folks who in Putnam Cafe Music by brought you Electric Cowboy The Montezurra Horny Bull: 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. 5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE IllnntEzuma Admission $.50 BREAKFAST DRINK.Over ice. rnXT'/^T TTT 7V Me skill and Killian Mixers provided It's sensational, and that's no bull. 1 rLiyLJlLj/V $0 P'ocf Teo<. Bor*On D'S*'l'prs I'^pOf* Co New York New York

.-»«>.*■ -••;,*<:-■ ... . ■ Wednesday, March 13, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 ACTIVITIES Attention Marketing Club members: Can you do the Eskimo Roll? Kayak IA 23 7 Students- Company 2 Dance St. Thomas Aquinas Center FREE FILMS.THIRD WORLD: The .field trip Is here. All interested Lessons- Brundage Pool, Mon. nites, Interviewing for Editors, Fri.. Mar. 15th 8-12p.m. (students) ''Mixico: The Unfinished should see bulletin In Mkt. dept. 9:30-11 :00. Reasearchers, Artists. PS 29 7, Mar. free beer, live band. Revolution," Weds., Mar. 13, 8p.m. before Mar. 15. 11,13, 18, 2-4 p.m. Humanities 143. sponsored by Exp. Square Dance. 3/16, 8-11 p.m., Gay/straight/bisexual? Open College: for next week, March 20, Anthropology Club meeting: business Hawley Armory. Spons. by UConn In honor of Jewish Music Month, discussion for women. Straight/Gay r "Peoples War: Vietnam" and "Laos; & discussion. Mar. 14, 3:30p.m. Outing Club. Hillel presents a classical music Rap. Sundays at 8p.m. in Commons "The People and Their Guns" directed Manchester Basement lounge. All concert. Sun., Mar. 1 7, 2p.m., Hillel 3 12. All women welcome. by Joris Ivens. interested students please attend. Volunteers needed (female, male) to House. help w/Girlscout troop, Mansfield Lesbian Switchboard- Sundays 7-9 Workshop on Meditation, its value, BOG Lecture: Senator Lowell Training School. Meeting Mar. 14. Come to a social action creative 486-4738. the experience and research, with Weicker, Mon., Mar. 18, 8:15p.m. Past, future volunteers call Susan service, Fri., Mar. 15, 7:30p.m., on Ken Peck Presented by Yggdrasil ANJ. 429-7772. "Let my People Go." Greek & Greek Amer. Students on Wed. 3/13, 7:30p.m. rm. 301 SU. campus. Meeting for planning an BOG Lecture: Homer Babbidge Shalom Purim Masquerade Dance. Sundae Festival. Thurs., Mar. 14t international fair. Please come. ECKANKAR "The path to total Thurs.. Mar. 14, 8:15. SUB. Sat., Mar. 20, 8-12 at Hillel. Music by Merritt A, 8-12. Ice cream eating Thurs.. Mar. 14. 8:30p.m. St. Marks awareness" - Talk on out-of-body TAWNY PORT. Refreshments free. •contest at 10 sharp. Call 429-9 704 Vici429-3085. travel. Wed., March 20 8p.m., rm. BOG Semiformal dance in ANJ before 9 Thurs if entering. 103 Home Ec. Bldg. w/Paul Landerman Orchestra. Tickets Correction: Dates for Jewish Workshop on Transpersonal on sale Commons 314, Sat., Mar. 16, activiteis this week were wrongly Kundalini Yoga classes Wed. eves. Psychology the 4 th force in NSSHA presents Marie Johnson, to 9-1 p.m., ANJ. listed in Tues. CDC Correct dates are: 7:30 at the Cong. Church Comm. psychology, with Ken Ring. Fri., speak on "Innovating Speech. Social Action Program, Wed., March House 2nd floor. Bring a rug or March 15. 7:30p.m. 200 Graduate Hearing & Lar.g. Programs." Mon., Get in shape: Towers Olympics are 13, 7:30 at Hillel. sheepskin. Bldg. Presented by Yggdrasil. Mar. 18. SU 217, 7p.m. All Welcome. coming March 16!! (Mar. 17 rain date). UConn Women's Ice Hockey Club Total Concern meeting tonight, in hosts the Columbia Cougar; on Fri., Commons 103, 7:30p.m. to discuss Wed. Mar. 13 - . Hillel Social Action March IS, 6p.m. at the UConn CCC revise constitution hold evening of letter writing and film Hockey Rink. elections and discuss trip on Sunday. RIDES viewing, 7 :30p.m., Hillel House. Little international Beef The FSSO Finance Comm. will meet BRIDGEPORT SEYMOUR Urban Semester Orientation Meeting Demonstration. Weds. 3/13 7 p.m. Weds. March 13 in SU 209 7p.m. Tues., March 19th, 8p.m. SU 102. RH Arena. Appropration considered at this Call Pat 423-4130 Call Tony 429-8485 Participants in program will talk meeting will be. Chairpersons office, about agencies. All Interested Little International Sheep UConn Vets. WHUS. FAIRFIELD STAMFORD applicants attend! demonstration Weds. 3/13 at 7p.m. Meet at the new bam. Duplicate Bridge- Sponsored by Call Bob 429-64 74 ext. J308 Call Frank 429-9301 Leonard Mendelsohn, brought up as a UConn Bridge Club Thurs. 7:30SU Ellsworth 518 reform Jew, adopted Hassldism 8 yrs. Phi Alpha Theta: are you eligable 113. Tournament this week. BURLINGTON, VT. ago. Speaking on "Hassldic Life (History Honor Society) Contact Dr. NEW HAVEN Style," Thurs., March 14, 8p.m., Goodwin, Wood Hall, Ext. 3723- Ella Grasso for Gov. supporters are Call Helaine, 429-2523 Hillel House. MWF 2:30-4:30. forming UConn Chapter. First Call Charmaine 429-3663 meeting Thurs. Mar. 14. 7:15, SU NEWTOWN Services at Hillel House Thurs. Phi Alpha Theta new members- pick 209, everybody welcome. NO. NEW JERSEY 8 :30a.m. and 6 :30p.m.; Fri. 8 :30a.m. up membership cards from Dr. Call Bill 429-2900 rm. 202 so visiting professor can say kaddish. Goodwin, MWF 2:30-4:30, Wood Delicious pancakes & a big surprise. Call Art 429-0620 4 29-9007 if you will attend. Hall. Pancake Breakfast at Rogers B. This BOSTON leaving Thurs 3 :30 *:*:::*x*:*:*::^^ Sat. Mldnight-3a.m., 9a.m.-2p.m. See you there. Call Ira429-5166 Husky Scuba Club Wed.. March 13 leaving Thursday Peace Corps $ BOG Trawl Committee has Bus Tkkets to Dives being planned, dues due, plus Call Mary 429-3832 president of Yale Scuba Club to Call Roger 429-28UJ speak, Come! SU 1 02, 7 p.m. leaving Thurs. opportunities

IRISH COLLOQUIM: Grattan FRAMINGHAM. MASS. Freyer, Director of Institute of Irish to be presented Studies, Dublin, will speak on Call Johanna 486-4151 (day) Kathy Rick, a former Peace "Literature & Violence in 20th Cent. Ireland." Mar. 15, 4p.m., UN rm. Coq>s Volunteer, will be at the for N/T Ploy oh Q0/ nn 17 RIDGEFIELD University March 27, 28, and 29 UCONN CITIZENS FOR Call Vicki 429-31 80 BABBIDGE- Cheer Homer at the St. to counsel seniors on Patrick's Day Parade in Htfd. Sat., employment opportunities in leaving front of SU of 9:00AM Mar. 16. We need your voice! Students leaving campus for the the Peace Corps and Volunteers weekend may participate in the free • ndia & the High Himalayas, slide talk Daily Campus ride information In Service To America (VISTA). show successful UConn expedition, service by coming to our office on Rick was appointed L'Conn summer 7 3 Thurs., Mar. 14,7 :30p.m. North Eagleville Road Monday On Sale at Commons 314 E.O. Smith High School Cafe. through Friday between 10 a.m. and representative by the New $4/Round Trip Ticket 4 p.m. They should tell us their Kngland VISTA and Peace Corps Body Life- A time of learning, name, destination and phone recruiting office. 1 Ticket per ID growing and fellowship in Christ. number. An indentification card is Very Limited Thurs., 8 :30 Cong. Church. required. "My major responsibility is to Information must be received no let the people know what kind Supply Left Dance to Freedom Bound- 8 piece later than the day before publication § band. Sat., Mar. 16, 9-1 at Holllster and on Friday for the following of jobs are open to the seniors B. Monday's edition. following graduation," Rick said. She said there are hundreds of jobs available in countries like Brazil, Liberia, and in the I'nited States. A recruiting office spokesman said interested seniors should South Campus sign up for interviews in Hall Dorm room 209. WHUS sports Join John Rodger al 6:45 p.m. this evening for his Sports Magazine Show on WHUS 91.7 Weekend KM for all the topical sports events of the day.

Thursday, March 14th Sundae Festival Merritt A 8-12pm S.60, S1.00 SHOOT Sundae eating contest at 10pm $2.00entry fee Lancaster House Friday, March 15th go to the beerfest. . . then Pancake Breakfast Crawford A 11pm-3am Sat. Musk by: Saturday, March 16th Pancake Breakfast Crawford A 8-12am Dead End Nell Jam Session Merritt A and B 2-6pm FREE (inside if weather is bad)

"Mirage"a semi-formal dance featuring the Thurs Nite 9-1 Paul Landerman Orchestra 9pm- 1am S3.00 per couple Adm.-S.50(BYOB! ANJ Auditorium BY OB Check it out!!!

MO VIES MO VIES MO VIES MO VIES for those who don't like to dance When and Where: LS 154 7-11pm What: "Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean" Drive Our PL US Pink Panther Cartoons Only S 1.00 for all

Spaghetti Dinner Wheeler D 4-8:30pm $1.50 Cars Free Menu: Italian bread, spaghetti with meat sauce, coffee, tea, milk Calif end (tickets available at the door) To Fla., All Cities Sunday, March 17th Pancake Breakfast Beard B Warn-1pm S1.00 in USA. Afternoon of athletic endeavors (to be announced) AAA Con Auto Transport MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES MOVIES When and Where: SUB 9pm 575 Farmington Ave. What: "Friends"plus cartoons sponsored by Crawford B $.99 236-0B43 Must Bo IB Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campiio Wedaeoday, March 13, 1974 THE ARTS leave with the light of the morning; "They've seen the end coming down long enough to believe Jackson Browne: poet of song they've heard their last warning; "Standing alone, each has his own, ticket in his hand; Jackson Browne, For Everyman especially, "Take It Easy" seem The seven slower cuts give Kcltner, David Lindley. Both "As the evening descends I sit (Asvlum SD 5067). to be getting more air play. Browne an opportunity to wrap Bonnie Raitt and Joni Mitchell thinking about evcryman." By LARRY BOWMAN "Red Neck Friend" is about gentle melodies around some of find their way onto a song or Jackson Browne's new album growing up in the wonderfully the nicest poetry you can two. The music is invariably The song provides no answers is without question the most set context of "Daddy's in the imagine. Several of the songs understated and serves to frame for life's dilemmas, although it interesting and exciting rock den, Shooting up the evening ("These Days," "The Times the lyrics which rightfully have sensitively explores some of the album I have heard for many news; Momma's with a friend, You've Come," "Our Lady of precedence. apparent options. Somewhat months - Dylan, Mitchell, the lately she's been so confused." the Well") deal in one way or The album becomes a classic, pessimistic, it is also poetic in its O'Jayi notwithstanding. Ten As Browne sees the situation, another with relationships. however, because of the strength hope and aspiration ("all of my cuts arc included on this album, "They're teaching you how to The strength of Browne's of the title tune. "For schemes, well thought out and nearly every one of them is walk, but you're already on the verse is that although he bases Everyman" is a gentle and dreams to find the a real pice of art. They are not run." his songs on some specific serious song about crises - motherland, ...come down to so much linked by theme, or l>\ "Take It Kasy" - which was a incident or idea, they generally personal in a way, but waiting for cveryman.") musical similarity, as the) are In big recent hit for The Eagles - move to broader and more mctophorically for the society. This album is strong on so intelligent craftsmanship and a was coauthored by Browne and abstract ground. This gives a many levels that it simply should dedicated attention to the Glen I'rey. It's the only song fullness of development - of "Everybody I talk to is ready to not be missed. substance and nuance of life and that is not entirely Browne's both emotion and idea - that of relationships. own on the album. It's the most really is substantial. Three of the ten songs are fast "Top-40" type song, but Throughout the album The Psychology Club presents: rock tunes. "Red Neck Friend" Browne's performance of it is Browne is ably backed up by the is my favorite of these, although much more subtle here than the heavy session folks from Los both "Rcadv or Not" and Eagle's version. Angeles - Russ Kunkel, Jim Psychic Healer Dostoevski 'echo' staged Henry tocher

"Subject to r'its," a drama Dostoevski's inimitable novel." The Christ-like figure of described by its author as a When it opened on Broadway Myshkin, to be portrayed by "response" to Dostoevski's "The during the 1970-71 season, critic Tom Jarus of Waterbury, The ancient art of "laying on of hands" is still Idiot," will be staged March Clive Barnes called it "a play dominates the play. The drama 22-30 by the University of about a novel." evolves around Myshkin's inner being practiced by many people today. Mr. Rucker Connecticut Department of "Subject to Fits" was conflict and his simultaneous will explain the phenomenon known as psychic Dramatic Arts. nominated for a Pulitizer Prize love for Aglaya, played by healing, and will also demonstrate his own amazing Directed by graduate student and was on the New York Kristin Stout of Erie, Pa., and healing abilities. Mark S. Graham of Bridgeport, Drama Critics Circle nomination Natasha, played by Suzann "Subject to Fits" will be list for the "Best Play" and Hannon of Cherry Hill, N.J. Thursday, March 14 presented in the Harriet "Best American Play" of The lighting and scene design 7:30PM Jorgenscn Theater here. Curtain 1970-71. It also earned is under the direction of Physics Building 36 FREE! time is 8:15 p.m. Montgomery a nomination as graduate student I-en I. Winston Playwright Robert most promising playwright that of Miami, Fla., and John G. Montgomery calls his work season by the Drama Desk Hutchinson, a graduate student "neither an adaptation, Awards and Variety's poll of from Hingham, Mass. is music dramatization nor translation of New York critics. director. I I I I I I I I I I FSSO ELECTIONS I I I I I Positions are open I I I I I I for the following offices: I I I I I Chairperson and members of Central Committee I I I Leadership of the Commuters' Union I I I I Members of the Finance Committee

Petitions are no longer required, so do your bit Come to rm 202A, Student Union

For Info Call FSSO office 486-3708

'« row ore willing to help bring toe election off tall: Mike 429-8350, Pool 429-7829 or F.S.S.0. 486-3708. Wednesday, March IS, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Annual carnival planned to raise charity money These are the good old days, a record auction April 1 at the according to Songstress Carly Student Union building. Simon and the annual Campus "House Campaigns" were Community Carnival is out to launched Feb. 18. These prove it with its biggest mini-drives were organized by campus-wide festival yet. students in various residence Overall theme of the nine-day halls who sponsor a variety of "Carnival" - "Let the Good activities such as dances or offer Times Roll" - was chosen in a services such as waitresses or campus-wide competition judged waiters to raise funds for CCC. by representatives of Alpha Phi The focal point of the Omega, a men's service traditional CCC will be the fraternity, and Gamma Sigma "Midway," set up at the ROTC Sigma, a women's service building March 30. This will organization, CCC sponsors. consist of booths housing a Margaret A. Mattes, CCC number of fund-raising games of publicity chairman, said the two skill and stunts. It will be open sponsors Alpha Phi Omega and from 1-10 p.m. Gamma Sigma Sigma, have set a Over the years the most $20,000 goal this year. A year successful fund-raiser has been Members of the Juilliard String Quartet, Robert Mann and Karl Carlyss on violin, Samuel Rhodes ago the annual campaign the WHUS Radio Marathon in on viola and Claus Adam on cello, tune up for their March 20 performance at the University of brought in $16,227, with most which students may telephone in Connecticut's Jorgensen Auditorium. of that amount being shared by requests for songs at the student more than a score of charitable radio station in return for and civic groups. Total pledges of money. The four-day donations during the past broadcast starts March 30. Last quarter-century amounted to year, the Marathon raised close Quartet tunes for concert $199,000. to $6,000. The 26th annual CCC will Organizations which stand to The Juilliard String Quartet, the quartet was founded in 1946 American composers, playing open March 25 with the annual l>cnefit from the CCC include: which has been hailed by critics and has built up a repertoire of works by Copland, Piston and New England Invitational Turtle Indian Trails Council, Boy Scouts, Connecticut Trails and from New York to Moscow, will more than 135 works, ranging Carter. Tournament at 7:30 p.m. in the Connecticut Valley Councils, perform works by Mozart and from the classics of Haydn, The Juilliard Quartet has Field House. Girl Scouts; American Friends Beethoven in a recital at the Mozart and Beethoven, to the received numerous offers to Other CCC highlights include Service Committee Inc., the University of Connecticut moderns of Bartok Schoenberg perform around the globe, and a Faculty-Student basketball Connecticut Heart Assn.. Jorgensen Auditorium March 20 and Ginastera. in 1961 became the first game at the Field House 7 p.m. Eastern Chapter; American Red at 8:15 p.m. The distinguished Juilliard American string quartet to visit March 26, an auction at 7 p.m. Cross Mansfield Branch; The famed quartet, which has musicians also are champions of the Soviet Union. March 27 at the ROTC building. Children Inc. been one of the highlights of the UConn Chamber Music Series for several years, consists of violinists Robert Mann and Earl Carlyss, violist Samuel Rhodes and cellist Claus Adam. Artists leave prints at museum As quartet - in - residence at the U.S. Library of Congress since 1962, the Juilliard has The contemporary works of 15th Century woodcuts to Among the moderns are Connecticut exhibit will mark been identified as the official 36 major American printmakers contemporary "multiples." Fairfield Porter, Helen the first showing of some 47 "First Family of Chamber is currently gracing the walls of Stephanie Terenzio, museum Frankenthalcr, Ellsworth Kelley "state prints" by Marsh who Music" in the United States. the William Bcnton Museum as assistant director, stressed the Saul Steinberg and Clacs died in 1954 at the age of 56. In This honor gives the musicians part of the seventh annual print annual exhibit is designed as an Oldenburg. Profs. John Roller some cases, these proof-like the privilege of using the exhibition at the University of educational device rather than a and Gus Mazzocca will give a prints are the only ones in Stradivarius instruments willed Connecticut. profit-making vehicle. demonstration of printmaking existence. "We've managed each year to to the people of the United Titled "Prints for the processes Thursday from 11:30 The "state prints" arc pulled buy at least one significant Stales by Mrs. Gertrude Clark Collector," the four-week a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the from the copper plate at various Whittall in 1936. exhibit and sale at the University modern print with the University's print shop on Rt. proceeds," she explained. stages while the artist is Also quartet - in - residence at of Connecticut's museum will 195 across from the Storrs developing his ideas. Many of Terenzio, who personally Grammar School. Assisted by the Juilliard School of Music, continue through April 7. them are unique proofs with Also presented for purchase selected works from seven New students, the professors will York City galleries and from Marsh's own pencil drawings, will be 350 prints, ranging from illustrate the production of corrections and notations. Massachusetts and Connecticut woodcut, etching and dealers, says she has tried to lithography. The prints in the forthcoming keep the prices down to Running concurrently with exhibit were loaned to the NOW THRU SATURDAY encourage the beginning the print show will be an Museum by the estate of William Benton. The late senator, who DAILY 2:00 - 6:30 - Carly Simon ACADEMY AWARDS tybody of rom«-» Hot Cakes B'^ PARAMUNf PClilffSf«>» cAllen 32 <% L95 5. Herbie Hancock and in WiUidt*«> fcT)iai|e Head Hunters c 6. Tower of Power if Kgaton Wed.Bourbon Night Back to Oakland in AL RACING S§ ill Bar Bourbotl Drinks ': Price 7. Marshall Tucker Sleepef rSBRPICO A New Life '.'. Late Show Fri & Sat Eve 11:40 Late Show Fri & Sat Eve 12:30 I Thur. Rum Night 8. Greg Allman § All liar Rum Prinks ': Price Laid Back ill" • • 9. Paul Simon in Concert Where tuer e tNTERWHHENT Live Rhymin LADY you in'62? NIGHTLY 10. Earth Wind & Fire SINGS THE Toe. March 12 Tom Modi Open Our Eyes Wed. March 13 Barbara li BEHIND THE BLUES Neil Maiztiah POST OFFICE = THE Ihur. March 14Jim Berhtolti Open: 10:00am-8:00pm EXORCIST "LADY SINGS THE BLUES' Late Show h n &. Sat Eve 1:10 L«tfl Show Fri & Sat Eve 1 1 :20 FRI & SAT Mon—Fri Daily 1 .00 6 :20 "■I' I . '■ nu..- Shoot re- 10:00-5:30 Sat -•GODFATHER" 3:2 0 8:4 0 FREE1 STUDENT DISCOUNTZ-.: CARDS' SAVE 50C FOP VOURSELF 429-0443 - xStorrs AND A GUEST-GET YOUR CARDS NOV. AT THE THEATRE'" Ladders Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March 13, 1974 We wont stop Trying Till You say...weeeeeo!

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• - • - - -. f *., Wednesday, March 13, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: MamiyaC-330 twin lens Boris and Raul: Felicidades on your reflex with 80 mm 12.8, 135mm 14.5, outstanding performances!?!? Your grip holder, rangeflnder screen, lens loyal everloving PHS fans. (E.P.. L.B., hood, case. Call 423-0467 after 5p.m. E.H.)

Yard Sale: Sat & Sun, March 16 4 1', Wanted Part/Full time golf course l-5p.m., Rte. 32 behind Chuck's employees work inside and out- Steak House- Rain or Shine. mechanical ability helpful- start immediately 742-9860. Roommate watned: female own room at Windham Heights t ml. from Roommare Wanted- Female at campus. Available May I, $75/mo. Windham Heights Apts. 7 ml. from 423-4130. campus. Available May 1. $7 5/mo. 423-4130. Get some city culture: subscriptions to the Village Voice for less than ten FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apt. cents a copy. $5.00 for 52 weeks. Knollwood Acres. $130/month, Jon 742-9592 after6. includes heat & hw. Available immediately, 429-0149, after 5p.m. Willington Oaks summer rental 2 bedrooms $110 plus utilities call: Contraceptives for Men- By Mail! 429-2129. Eleven top brands- Trojan, Conture, Jade, and many more. Three samples: IA 237, Company II needs someone II, Twelve assorted samples: $3. with knowledge of journalism, Free illustrated catalogue with every sociology or psycholocy. School of order. Plain package assures privacy. Ed. 20 1, Mon. and Wed. 2p.m. Fast and reliable service. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded Room Wanted, desperately, near in full. Poplan, Box 2556/CL3/43, campus. Female needs own room Chapel Hill, NC. 27514. from now until end of semester. Call Ellsworth 7 31. 4 29-9 301. FOR SALE: Hico Battery Pack K2D cond. poor, Honeywell Slave Roommate wanted, own room Strobonars (2) cond. poor, Graf lex $53/mo., includes utilities. Call Stroboflashes (2) cond. poor, Fujuca 429-5083. 8 mm movie Camera cond. non-working, super screen 8 mm 7 room colonial cape with attacked movie editor cond. non-working, woodshed. Wide board floors- Yashica SU-60E 8mm movie camera exposed beams- organic garden- pines cond. non-working, Super 8mm river frontage- 7 acres - asking sound stripper cond. non-working, THE SAVINGS ARE V0URS! 40,500. 455-0049. EU mig super 8/reg. 8 mm movie projector cond. good minimum bid For Sale: 1967 Triumph 2000, 20 $25, Cine Printer 8mm movie editor mpg. radials. $500, 742(848. cond. good minimum bid $10,6 sets of studio lights cond. good minimum Wanted: 3-4 bedroom house. 2-4 mi. bid $20. Bid only individual items. off campus to lease beginning May or All bids are to be sealed and delivered sept. 742-8848. to the Central Treasurers Office Student Union Rm. 203 UConn, For Sale Zenigh AM-FM receiver Storrs, Ct. by Fri., March 15 at 4p.m. turntable, 8 track unit plus speakers- like new $225 or B.O. 4 29-7 01 7. Stereo and TV's. All name brands. 26-46 per cent off. Double guarantee, Pinto for sale: New 1074 Deluxe 6 fast delivery. Call Abe or Bob at A&P SALT cylinder. Radio, Automatic, disc 429-0177. brakes 2200 mi. excellent car must sell. 228-9393 tollfree. Classified and activities notices Oil - 26 oi. pkg. - PLAIN ON IODIZED should be directed to the Dally LOST: Last semester- tortoise shell Campus Business Office in the Daily umrr MC rat FAMHY (black, orange & cream) colored cat. Campus Building on North Eagieville ¥ All* mm «A*CN 14,1974 Fluffy, long haired female. Deeply Road 10 to 4 Monday through missed. 429-0026. Friday. Deadline for notices is 1 p.m. the For Sale: Suzuki 90, 1970 perfect date before publication; Thursday running cond. low mileage. $250. afternoon for Monday's newspaper. 4 56-0 74 9 between 5pm & 6 :3 0pm. $2.50/3 days and $3.50/5 days limited to 20 words. There is a charge For Sale: Zenigh AM-FM radio of 3 cents each additional word. cassette tape player combination Activities must be limited to 20 battery/AC operation mike, tape; words. Activity notices more than incl. Almost never been used. 1 yr. one week in advance will not be old. $ 100 new -$60. 429-0 4 14. CAMPBEU'S WITH inserted. CHICKEN SOUP OR MCE ACTIVITIES Remember being a Freshman? Help AN EVENING WITH STEPHEN Oil - f0% oi. cm new students by being a student FOREMAN. PLAYWRIGHT, Thurs., counselor. Contact your house Mar. 14, 7:30p.m., Honors House. tlAM INK Ml F A4M Y government. The English Society. VJ^JIIWJIAigiJ4,J974. Anthropology club presents the film: ENAMELING- the technique of DEAD BIRDS Mar. 14, 7:30p.m., glazing metals. Mar. 1 7, 1-5 p.m. The HRM 303 (Social Sciences). All Inner Coll. Trailer. The Artists' WIT! welcome. Collective. '5.49 INTERNATIONAL FAIR- Mar. 31. Physical Therapy Majors: General Anyone interested in setting up meeting Thurs., Mar. 14, 7p.m., SU exhibit, performing, participating in (UN room.) Interesting speaker! TMACCfl PI0MCTS fashion show call 4 29-4 839 or 486-2900. GRADUATING SENIORS- Order cap & gown for commencement if Integral Yoga Club, Tues., Mar. 12, attending. Forms at Registrar's A&P BISCUITS 7:3 0p.m., Commons 2 17. Office, rm. 139, Admin. (Budds) Bldg. Deadling- March 15. An Evening with Stephen Foreman: RE* RICERATED - HANI - BUTTERMILK Playwright, with a discussion of the problems a modern playwright faces. COMMUTER'S UNION presents 2 Oil - 4 oi. pits. Thurs., Mar. 14, at 7:30p.m. in the free showings of SPLENDOR IN Honors House. THE GRASS. Thurs., Mar. 14 12 & LIMIT 041 Mi FAMEY 2p.m., SU 101. NSSHA presents Marie Johnson speaking on "Innovative Speech, Sri311 Chinmoyv-nirunuy MeditationIVICUIldllUM utuuuGroup Hearing & Language Programs", invites all seekers for meditation & Mon., Mar. 18, SU 217, 7p.m. All discussion of spirituality, every Wed. wITi YOU welcome. at 7p.m. SU 2 1 7. SAVE! Applications are now being accepted TOtACCO PtOWKTS for the positions of: PAGE GELATIN All FLAVORS Editor-in-Chief -3 •!. pkg. U9UT 091 9B FAMILY Managing Editor Business Manager YUKON for the 1974-75 year of the CARHED (ttnnnrrttntt iatlg TWO - 12 oi. cans U9UT 991 999 F AJWL Y J?AJ*JT919J929a24J974- (EamjMH Deadline for applications is March 13. Three personal recommendations are Mansfield Shopping Plaza required along with application. All applications should be brought, in Rte. 44A person, to Alan Reisner, editor-in-chief.

4 Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March 13, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS W Cheap-one pair Scott S-l 1C speakers. FOR SALE: 196 3 Ramoler Amer. Bass guitarist, drummer wanted to EUROPE - ISRAEL - AFRICA Travel Contraceptives for men- by mail One year old. Excellent condition. New battery, 6 cyl, good on gas. First join serious Country, R & R band. discounts yr. round Int'l Student Eleven top brands- Trojan, Conture, List 1250. Will sell for $120. Call $25 takes It. 429-4358 Summer practice and gigs a must. Travel Center 7 39 Boylston St., Suite Jade and many more. Three samples: Abe. 429-0177. Call Ira, 742-9786. 113 Boston, (6 17) 26 7-1 122. $ 1. Twelve assorted samples: $ 3. Mothers: Three-year-old children Free illustrated catalogue Iwlth every Sublet: one bedroom apt. at needed for a study of social Shoot at Lafayette House Thurs.. FOR SALE: Electric pottery wheel. order. Plain package assures privacy. Willlngton Oaks. Lease expires end of development. Participants' mothers Mar 14, 8-12, music by sweet life, In very good condition. Price: $50 Fast and reliable service. Satisfaction July; can be renewed. $145/mo. & will be paid $8. Call 429-4320 co-sponsored by Lafayette and Call 456-1050 after 5p.m. guaranteed or your money refunded Utilities. Call 4299823 evenings. evenings. Vinton. BYOB. Admission $ .75. In full. Poplen. Box 2556-CL3/43, Spacious house to sublet on Coventry Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Company I interviews for someone FOR SALE: Gibson SG Guitar & Captain Beefheart Freeks- WHUS Is Lake, during summer months. with statistical and forecasting skills fender. Twin Reverb Amplifier. doing a show on the Captain & we's 429-06 17. Keep trying. WANTED: Typing to do in my will be on March 12, 13, 17 In Amplifier less than 1 yr. old. Best love to have you more info, Todd home. Will type reports, manuscripts, Russell B Lounge at 7-9p.m. offers. Call Marc 4 29-5952 after 429-7111. IA 23 7 Students- Company 10 needs lectures, thesis and resumes. 7p.m. ambitious and competent individuals Reasonable rates. Please call You, you're interested in IA 237, For Sale: 1964 Chevy II, 327, 12.5 for editor/ personnel manager or 623-0850. right? Why waste effort and energy STEREO COMPONENTS: Sansui, to 1 big heads. Crane solid kit, writer. Sign up in SBA 2 18 or call when shortage has become the word Pioneer, Sherwood, Sony Teac, Akai, Trantula, Holley 780, TRW oil pump, Bob Taylor at 429-2293. FOR SALE: 1971 Chevy Klngswood of the times. Join Co. no. 5, where J.B.L., E.P.I., Phaselinear, and all Schleffer Rev-Lok clutch, 4-speed,' wagon. Excellent condition, air what you have to offer is what we other major brands. Nothing fair Hurst, Suntach, zoom 4 88, mags, Wanted: 3 bedroom house or conditioning, power windows, need. Interview info, located outside. traded. Prompt free delivery. Call headers, gauges, street and drag legal. apartment near campus May-May factory AM/stereo tape. $2400. SBA 218, or contact Gary 429-6338. 429-9633. 429-4826 Jim. rental lease. Call Louise 429-3012. 423-5103. The functions you need, at prices you can afford SR-10 s8995

SR-ll $10995 Texas Instruments SR-10 and SR-ll slide-rule calculators SR-10. SR-ll. Two proven performers. And now with Both the SR-10 and SR-ll include AC adapter/ crisp, new price tags. charger, vinyl carrying case, user's manual and appli- At only $109.95, the SR-ll is priced so you can have cations guide. And both carry TI's full year warranty one of your own. Yet, it delivers the computation power against defects in parts and workmanship. to handle a wide range of slide-rule functions. Order your SR-10 or SR-ll from Texas Instruments A single keystroke gives you square roots, squares, and use it for 15 days. And if you're not completely reciprocals, and multiplication and division by a con- satisfied, just return it for a full refund. stant or Pi. And using simple methods, you can quickly SR-10. SR-ll. Either way, you get the compute nth powers, nth roots, sines, cosines, tangents, •functions you need . . . and at prices you can afford. arc sines, arc tangents, exponentials and logarithms. 1 Without writing down interim results, you'll be able Try the SR-10 or the SR-11 for 15 days at no risk. I to solve quadratic equations, the sum of products, the sum of quotients, the reciprocal of the sum of recipro- Send this order torm and To: Texas Instruments Incorporated I cals, the square root of the sum of squares and more. enclose a check, money P 0 Box 3640. MS/84T. Dallas. Texas 75221 order or company Dear Sir: But all this scientific capability doesn't mean the SR- purchase order of I enclose a ( ) check ( (money order ( ) company purchase ll is hard to operate. An easy-to-use algebraic key- $113 90 for each SR-11 order for $ for the purchase of SR-11(s), ($109 95 plus $3 95 SR-10(s) i understand that I'll get my money back if board lets you key problems as you'd write them on postage and handling). Or at anytime during the 15-day trial I'm not completely satisfied $93 90 lor each SR-10 paper. Data may be entered in full floating decimal ($89 95 plus S3 95 for Narr*._ point, scientific dotation, or any combination of the postage and handling). Address Use either for 15 days two. And the SR-ll's bright, 8-digit display is clearly then rf you're not City visible for hours of fatigue-free operation. completely satisfied, just State . Zip- return it in the original A little more capability than you need? Then take a carton with all School- look at Texas Instruments SR-10. Except for the absence accessories for a full Major _ refund Please add state of a Constant capability and Pi Key, the SR-10 has the and local taxes where •«.CA CO . R. II. IN KY..I .Ml .MN.NM .NJ.NY.PA.. applicable * same basic features and capabilities as the SR-ll. But TN.TX.UT.VA.WA A18 it costs just $89.95. L J i, 1974 Texas Instruments Incorporated 85017 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED

TECHNICAL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Write R V HensKe Tl MS/67. P 0 Bo« 5474 Dallas Te« 7522? An Equal Opportunity Employer Wednesday, March 13, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 1 -4 baseballers eye home opener By BUD POLIQUIN As expected however, the errors and rapped out 30 hits two-run deficit only to lose the The tide finally turned the With all this talk about the UConn record was not as sunny even though they were no-hit in heartbreaker. UConn way in Winter Park basketball team and its as the Florida weather as the the finale. The UConn downfall Connecticut was bombed the where the Huskies bounced upcoming N.I.T. shindig, many Huskies compiled an apparently came about on the hill where following day by the same South Rollins College, 8-3, behind people have forgotten that the dismal 1-4 won-lost record. Husky hurlers gave up 24 earned Florida nine, 10-4, as Husky Tycz* licking stick. The slugging traditionally strong University of Nobody involved with the runs, including nine in one game. pitching was nil. Greg Biercevicz right fielder knocked out three Connecticut baseball team baseball team is overly Early in the season, this is not and Jimmy Tycz provided most more hits including a two-run opened its season with five concerned at this point, surprising; good hitting and of the UConn offense with two homer giving him five rips in his games in Florida last week. however, because the Florida fielding is. hits apiece. first 13 at-bats. While most UConn students trip marked the first time that A two-out single in the In their next outing the The Huskies ended their were gathering their second wind the Huskies played outdoors this bottom of the tenth inning by Huskies dropped their third southern swing by garnering no for that final seven-week push year. In light of that fact, the South Florida third baseman straight to fellow northerners, hits in a 6-1 loss to nemesis which ends the school year, the UConns played downright good Tony Rizzo spoiled the Huskies' Temple by a 5-2 count. All seven South Florida. The lone UConn Huskies were playing the baseball. season opener as the southerners runs were scored in the third run was scored via the walk and national pastime in sunny In their five outings, the edged the UConns, 5-4. The inning. Biercevicz again collected hits-batsman route in the third Florida. Huskies committed but five Huskies had battled back from a a pair of hits. inning. The Huskies will open the northern phase of their schedule at home against Providence. By the time the Friars make it to J.O. Christian Field on April 3, Build Your Own you can bet those Husky bats will be reawakened. Community UConn lands

information sessions for the gridder Rose INTENTIONAL DEMOCRATIC Dick Downey, the football COMMUNITY will be held coach at Milford Academy, has Tuesday March 12 in SU 101-102 announced thai former Norwich Wed., March 13 in Home Ec. 103 Free Academy standout lineman 7:00PM Danny Rose will be attending the University of Connecticut in the fall. Rose is expected to receive a full scholarship. The 6-3'/*. 242-pounder played defensive end for Milford this fall and was heavily recruited around the country, according to his coach. His play against Boston College and Pittsburgh jayvce clubs drew Open to any student interested in discovering an alternative to the traditional run-of-the-mill dorm for fall 1974. rave notices. Downey noted that he was "very pleased" that Rose would If you can't attend call Jane Fried (X3430) or Jackie Walter (X3710) be attending UConn since he is "an in-state boy who chose to remain in Connecticut." Join us! Coach Larry Naviaux at UConn echoed the pleasure. "We ^iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimi lie t arc very happy," Naviaux noted. He said Rose would be tried at both defensive tackle and defensive end in fall camp. Rose, who attended Milford for one year of post-graduate work after leaving NFA, will have four years of eligibility at Storrs. ITS Seeding round begins today in badminton By KATHY GEARHART The seeding round for the co-ed badminton singles tournament will begin today at 5:30 p.m. in the men's gym. ! Fntries arc unlimited for this double elimination tournament. A total of 75 points will be played by each entrant against random opponents to determine seeding and each contestant will £ play two matches per night. Rules for badminton may be picked up in the Recreation I On torch 37 ., time runs out for you to enroll in the 2-year Air Force Office, room 10. F.ntrants must report to the gym Wednesday ROTC Program on this campus. And here's what you'll be missing: night ready to play. ■ $100 a month, tax-free, during your junior and senior years. On March 20, at 4:30 p.m. in the t'.N. Room of the Student ■ the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship Union, the Recreation Office is holding a tug-o-war clinic for all (including tuition, lab fees, the works). students interested in learning ■ a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon graduation. the rules of this sport. The clink- will discuss technique and plus prepare students for matches. On March 21, at 4:30 p.m. in ■ a future where the sky is no limit. Room 101 in the Student Union a volleyball clinic will be held COL. THOMAS J.PHILLIPS emphasizing game rules and Contact. skills. Volleyball begins in March 25 for the National and at UNIV. OF CONN. 115 ROTC HANGER A T 486-2225/2224 International Leagues and March 26 for the States and All-American leagues. (Available only to college juniors or students having at least 2 academic Co-ed volleyball and years left before graduation.) swimming will resume this Friday night in the Field House with volleyball from 6:30 to 8 Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC p.m. and swimming in Brundage Pool from 8-9 p.m. All students are welcomed and urged to IIIIIIIIIIIMUHIIillllMilllllliiillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIHIIIHIMHMNIIHIHHMIIIIIMIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHHNIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIMIMHMMIIIUHIHMIIIMHUaMIUIIHIUllSE 'participate in *Ufc'activities. Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March 13, 1974

Business Manager Phil Barry explains to students that a botch-up The ,.„„ wm ^ Tuesd morni for NIT baskctbaU tickets. Unfortunately, the tickets m ticket allotments w.ll be cleared up by th.s mom.ng a, 9 (Photo wcrcn.t (pho,0 b Buzz Kanter)/ by Buzz Kantcr). ' ' NIT here we come Tickets, transportation lacking By ART IIORWITZ when the unattached 650 "We're getting as many Don't look now, but you student tickets go on sale student tickets as we can," might not be going to the beginning at 9 a.m. for $2.50. Toner said. "If we run out early National Invitational The Board of Governors sold all enough, we'll be in a favorable Tournament (NIT) in New 500 of its bus seats for the trip position to obtain more." York's Madison Square Garden early Tuesday afternoon, but An equal shake But transportation still looms Sunday. made the potentially - fatal By BID POUQUIN as a major factor even if mistake of not being able to CO-SPORTS EDITOR It seems that a mix up in additional tickets are acquired. guarantee its passengers NIT Nobody likes a bully, from the big kid down the street who gets ticket allotments which sent A train, with two bar cars, was tickets. It's a long ride without a his kicks out of terrorizing the little schoolchildren on the hundreds of students away from secured by this reporter for 500 seat. playground to the sinister villain who binds the heroine to the the ticket office Tuesday people at $4.30 round-trip. But BOG President Jeff Granoff is railroad tic. To watch somebody getting bullied, and not do morning has not been fully resolved. This, coupled with reportedly working on getting the train would have been anything about it. why that's downright un-American! departing from New Haven, and Unfortunately, the University of Connecticut athletic office has inadequate plans to transport those 500 people priority, which would leave 150 student tickets - neither the Board of Governors been accused of possessing bully-like tendencies as far as the students to Manhattan, should nor higher University echelon struggling women's track and field team is concerned. Now, in its cause a lot of people to stay if he chould pull it off. second year of existence, the team finds itself confronting the same home and watch the UConn-St. Ticket manager Dave Sykes were willing to fill the gap with discrimination that it faced in its aborted premier campaign last John's game on WFSB-3. was at the Garden all of Tuesday transportation - like the student year. "We've been able to obtain trying to obtain another 1,400 shuttle busses. Lack of funds and varsity recognition, as well as limited alloted 1,350 student tickets," said tickets set aside for UConn that Somehow, the first NIT bid time in the Field House for their practices has angered the women, Director of Athletics John L. mysteriously arc now being sold for UConn in 19 years just but has not dampened their robust enthusiasm. They faithfully Toner, "and of those 1,350, 700 at the more than 150 doesn't seem to be going too practice on a regular basis with the full knowledge that if things are already committed to metropolitan New York smoothly. stay status quo, they will participate in but one meet, after the students who reserved them Ticketron outlets. school year ends, around May 16 at the Southern Connecticut before Monday." "We received 1,600 of a WANTED- Women's Invitational Track Meet. That means that a grab-bag requested 3,000 Monday," said A LADY COD IVA The women have been bounced around the Field House as if they will no doubt ensue this morning Business Manager Phil Barry. I need a Lady Godiva to ride were a lower form of life by the basketball, baseball, and men's with me (an old man) in track teams which has severely cut into both their individual and Lord and Lady Godiva Style team skills development. Pep rally planned from the Ashford Volunteer Fire Dept. to the Town HI all This is both unfortunate and unfair because it will take that So you're going to see the University of Connecticut basketball to protest against Illegal much longer for the women to whip themselves into the team play St. John's, the pre-tourney co-favorite, in New York's actions & unfair practices ot the Ashford Planning and competitive shape required to battle opposing schools on an equal Madison Square Garden Sunday afternoon. Congratulations. Zoning Commission - for basis. This development could be near disastrous because if the But maybe you've f6rgottcn the euphoric sensations that a example plans for a housing development were approved team members, many of whom are freshmen or sophomores, arc Jimmy Foster spinning, twisting layup or a Tony Hanson by a 2 out of 8 vote • by offered little co-operation and/or recognition, they could very well one-handed rebound or an Al Weston jump shot can give you. After laws and statutes call for a majority. 100 other reasons- lose interest which would retard the development of a sustained all, the regular season ended March 2. must protest • Lady must women's track and field team for the future. If you want a pre-NIT warmup, then come on down to the Field ride a horse (preferably side Let's be honest. In no way will women's track and field ever rival House Thursday evening at 6. Your favorites will show you moves saddle) with the calm, the air, the dignity of a Queen- the football or basketball or baseball teams here at UConn. In fact, and shots that you dare not see on an empty stomach. And if Protest is going to be an it might be the least followed of all varsity sports if and when it gets you're looking for atmosphere, then what could be better than the Historical Event. Am going to invite the off the ground. But let's give the women an equal shake. This is, in Husky pep band and the multi-talented cheerleaders. Queen of England. no way, an advocation for impeding the practices of the men's Show the 1973-74 UConns that their first trip to the NIT in 19 For more information varsity sports, but merely a plea to shed that alleged bully image. Write: Thomas Supina Jr. c/o years has your support. You owe it to yourself to be there Dally Campus After all. it's un-American to be a bully. Thursday at 6 p.m. Cheerleading tryouts H\mi Social Action Evening All prospective cheerleaders Movies: Out of Bondage, Children of the Exodus Fighting Inflation are asked to report for practice sessions on the following days: Letter Writing Tuesday, March 19; Thursday, Singing is easy at March 21; Tuesday, March 26, and Tuesday, April 2. These will Creative Action Service Daniel Marks be held in the ROTC Hangar Wed., March 13,7:30 from 3:30-5:00 p.m. and will prepare you for the official on Men's Shop tryouts that will be held on "Let My People Go" Thursday, April 4 at 7:30 D.m. Square Dance 40-50% WILLIMANTIC MOTOR INN off reg retail Fri. & Sat. night (§ How/ejr Armory Not A Sale For A Day "Slam" But A Sale Every Day Famous Maker's Name Brands Saturday Formal Rentals for Every Occasion March 16 Thurs. Happy Hour 9-11 8-11 Fri. Happy Hour 4-8 over 76 styles to choose from Sponsored by UConn Outing Club Most drinks 500 latttel iiarka Rte. 195 (Post Office Block) STORRS Mon - Fri 9:30 - 5:30 Sat 9:30 -5 429-7715

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