C.i Race reaches classroom and field This is the last in a two-part series on need to take courses in black studies more black-white relations at the University. This article is based on reports gathered by than blacks do. Generally, more whites than Daily Campus editors Robert Vacon, Lynette blacks do take black studies courses. By MARK FRANKLIN Associate Editor Moye, Deborah Eisenberg and Mark Franklin. In English 277: Black Writers, taught by Courses dealing with the black experience The project was co-ordinated by Alan K. Henry Blackwcll, assistant English professor, can be a method used to alleviate racial Reisner, managing editor. the class is about half black and half white. In ignorance. According to the Center for Black History 238: History of Black Americans, Studies' bulletin, about 80 undergraduate and Floyd Bass, center director, said, "My William B. Wiggins, history instructor, said his graduate courses deal with the black thesis is that black studies functions in a class has 16 black students this semester in a experience in some way. Only six of the 80 university to improve interaction between class of 42 students. are undergraduate liberal arts courses that black and non-black people." In those classes, the professors are generally deal entirely with black studies. He said he sometimes believes that whites Continued on page 6 Ghmnrrttrttt latUj (Eampits Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXVIII NO. 34 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS 6,000 watch Booters blank Brown
By BOB VACON undefeated teams. Sports Editor "No one else could have headed it They watched from the bleachers, in," Hunter said later. "Frantz is the they watched from a stepladder, they best." watched from trees, and they watched The score, with 4:21 left in the game, from a far-off hill. And they finally saw could very probably, especially if what they came to watch. UConn beats UMass Saturday, propel After 85 minutes of scoreless, but Connecticut into first place in the New sometimes spectacular soccer between England rankings. Brown, the fourth ranked team in the After the game, multitudes of fans nation, and UConn, No. 10 in the patted Innocent on the back, hugged country, two Connecticut All-Americans him, and congratulated him. But a hero? decided to put an end to the drama for He couldn't even remember how many the almost 6,000 in attendance. goals he had scored this season when a Tim Hunter, All-American in his Hartford reporter asked him. "I never sophomore year, threw the ball in to last had a chance like this before, under this year's All-Amcrican Frantz Innocent, type of pressure," he said softly after and watched along with everyone else, the game. And he wrung his hands for including Brown goalie Mike Hampton, the tenth time, smiling and laughing, as Innocent somehow, with a backward and finding it hard to stand still with so flip of his head, found room at the top much happiness inside him. of the goal to head in the only score in a Ted McSherry, UConn goalie, and long afternoon of play between the two also a likely candidate for hero honors with eight shutout-saving saves, expressed himself better, but would also Students reject wear no hero tag. "Name them all if you're going to name one of them," he said of the team that played in front of Rockefeller him. "1 had a couple of bogus saves that looked harder than they were," he insisted. McSherry must be making a by slight margin hell of a lot of "bogus" saves. He now . Slightly more than half of those has seven shutouts in the last eight University students polled by the Daily games, and has allowed just five goals in Campus Tuesday are opposed to the 11 games. confirmation of Nelson Rockefeller as "We talked yesterday about what the Vice President. game meant," McSherry said. "There's One hundred and nine students, or no way we were going to lose this one." 50.2 per cent polled, said they were "We really played a thoughtful against Rockefeller becoming Vice game," head coach Joe Morrone said, President. They cited the former emphasizing the word "thoughtful." "I governor's wealth as the major objection think this is the best effort in terms of to his confirmation. thinking and adjusting that I've seen at Seventy three students, or 33.6 per UConn. It was a great team effort." Frantz Innocent, with clenched fists, attacks the ball with a vengeance in cent, said they favor President Ford's Continued on page 12 Wednesday's soccer game against Brown. (Photo by Randy Philippi) choice, and 17 students, or 7.8 per cent, said they were undecided on the nomination. Several students in favor of the Rockefeller nomination said he is the Fee increase limits aid benefit most experienced candidate, and that he has been honest in recent disclosures On-campus students also lace a $55 By KAYTE STEINERT $10 for capital expansion if the various concerning his finances. proposals are accepted by the Trustees. per semester increase in the residence Gary Stickles, a seventh semester News Editor hall fee. "Room charges will have to go While students face a proposed In the fall semester of 1975, all students accounting major, said, "Rockefeller is a will also pay a $35 refundable bookstore up primarily because of the virtual 100 per cent perfect candidate. He has a increase in the general University fee doubling of the cost of fuel," DeHaan next year, it is relatively certain that the fee. This $35 will only be paid once by lot of experience in administration. The students, making them members of the said. economy needs someone like him." University will not receive a In addition to increased fees, Rapp proportional increase in funds for bookstore cooperative. Several students charged that On-campus students will have a said students face a $400 to $700 opposition to Rockefeller is purely financial aid. minimum $80 increase in fees beginning reduction in parental support for their Director of Student Aid John W. political. One student said, "I think he'd next fall plus the additional $35 education because of the higher cost of Rapp said Wednesday he anticipates no make a good Vice President. Most of the refundable one-time fee for the living, according to statistics released by appreciable increase in financial aid for reasons given against his nomination are bookstore. This increase includes a $55 the Bureau of Labor Statistics. the University from the federal neither illegal nor immoral, but are hike in the residence hall fee. "We are still trying to reach the government, which is the chief source of highest need students, but when you run mostly political objections." The $5 to $10 is part of $30.85 that Besides citing Rockefeller's financial funds to the University. out of money, you simply run out of An increase in the 1975-76 general will be added to the fee through the position, students against his money," Rapp said. University fee will be presented to the next six semesters. Society is not going to pay the total confirmation mentioned attitudes To finance the cooperative bookstore, Board of Trustees at its Nov. 8 meeting cost of higher education, President displayed during his governorship. $35 would be added to the general The major opposition, however, by Richard Dellann, vice president for Ferguson said Wednesday, adding that University fee one semester only, and is voiced by the students was Rockefeller's finance and administration. the alternative is to ask students for refundable as is the breakage fee, potential conflict of interest because of All students will pay $20 to cover 1 >*•!I.t.ni said. Continued on page 4 his financial status. • . inflationary operating costs and $5 to r-OPINION
consideration for the second highest political Eastern Airlines. Ironically, Laurence Rocky road office in the land because he has more money Rockefeller, a brother of the vice president than he knows how to spend it? designate, is the airline's single largest Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, a This is one of the crucial questions now long-time friend and adviser to Nelson shareholder and the Chase Manahttan Bank, facing Congress, which must decide if where brother David Rockefeller is chairman Rockefeller on foreign policy, received a gift Rockefeller is the man they want to fill the-ejagf ^ board, votes a large block of Eastern in 1969 of $50,000 from the then Governor t c twice vacated position of vice president. But k trustee for various pension and of New York. William Ronan, formerly stoc as such a decision probably won't come until rj funds, Rockefeller's secretary and now chairman of Dcnc t after the upcoming elections. Perhaps the most questionable use of the New York and New Jersey Port Authority received a total of $625,000 in gifts and With his investments and holdings in many Rockefeller funds was a $60,000 sum used in forgiven loans over a 16-year period. major corporations, is it fair to assume that the publishing of a derogatory book about As for political campaigns, Rockefeller Rockefeller could be swayed on certain issues former Supreme Court Justice Arthur donated $52,000 to Richard Nixon's 1972 that involve banking, airline and oil Goldberg, Rockefeller's opponent in the 1970 Presidential campaign and $15,000 toward industries? contest for New York's Governorship. Jacob Javits' 1974 Senatorial run in New The Rockefeller family made donations of Nelson Rockefeller should not be tossed York. And the list goes on. almost $350,000 to Nixon's 1972 campaign, aside for the vice presidency because he is a Is it possible to be too rich? Should a Subsequently, the President reversed a Civil wealthy man. Rather, he should be evaluated multi-millionaire be excluded from Aeronautics Board ruling lodged against for how he has chosen to dispense his wealth. . POETRY PUBLIC
L'ntitled arc we through playing games? i think not... you still enjoy them too much to he honest about it. what are you wary of? of me being too serious, or rather, growing to be too involved!' or that you might, and you can 't take that chance.
rivulets of indecision run through your mind — but your apprehension is invalid.
i won't tie you down or entrap your independence, all i would like is happy times among two people who get along... as? LETTERS chipmunk Evaluate personal interests To the Editor: not the films of the Yale game. degree? Will he be able to fulfill I asked a UConn football After your UConn career, his academic potential while Especial player if he was getting a "coach" will give you a pat on devoting so much time to scholarship. He said he was the butt. What else will he do for something that may seem getting a "free ride." Elaborating i knew you best in moonlight, you? Will he get you a job? Will important to him now (sports), on that, he told me that his he provide you with enough but won't do him a bit of good wrapped in luminous shades of love... scholarship, which consisted of funds in case you are a few in the future? radiant pearls across the ocean, free tuition, free room and credits short of your degree after I feel that all UConn athletes strewn in a random path to our feet. board, and expenses, could only your "free ride" is over and you should evaluate their position in Idealism the attractive traitor - reigned over be voided if he quit the team. If want to continue your terms of their individual the coach "cut" him from the our hearts and minds, education? self-interest. They should deddc squad, the scholarship would Louisiana State University that course of action that will Blinding us to other than dreams dressed in cool silks, still be honored. threw "Pistol" Pete Maravich lead them to not only maximize Adorned in silver filigree. At first glance it seems that an out of school after he played in their present college experience, It was then we learned of secrets athlete with this type of his last basketball game for but also their future. And lodged deep within our beings... scholarship has got it made. But them. I don't think he cared too remember, athletes, when your a closer examination of it within much; he got a $2-million pro four-year "free ride" is over, the context of big-time college contract. What will happen to "coach" will be long gone. Led astray, past the realm of reality, athletics will show quite the the second-string offensive we wept in ecstasy at our wretched plight. opposite. tackle at UConn? He won't get Jeff Schwartz Lost far behond the velvet curtain of dim truths. An athlete participating in $2 million. Will he get his Dep't of Sociology Intoxicated in its anticipated taste, big-time college athletics (and We craved the firm ripe fruit of our needs. UConn is big-time) does not get a "free ride." He works very Blowing wrong tune Hut were pulled apart and away at ever-increasing speed. hard for the scholarship he To the Editor: I found Richie Havens a very At the burning sunrise, receives. Besides the physical First of all, I would like to enjoyable change of pace from ordeal of practicing almost every the silvery strands of our imagination were melted by know why the Daily Campus the previous raucous. At least he day and playing in the games, each ray - and had Larry King write the review took the time to make sure he there is also a great emotional Torn from their delicate web. strain. An 18-year-old will be of the Homecoming concert. I played in tune. And the things i reached to you... asked to perform before 15,000 would think that they would he was saying between songs unappreciative and animalistic prefer an intelligent critic who were aimed in your direction, Mr "fans" who care only for victory knew what he was talking about. King. Next time, please take the dreams dissipated in a puff of mist. I learned in third grade what a time and listen. Tami without regards to its cost. The athlete also must sacrifice French hom looks and sounds But don't get me wrong. I Shippee 513 his individuality and self-respect like. Donald Byrd doubled on liked Donald Byrd and his in obeissance to the patriarchal flugelhorn, not French horn. trumpet playing, and the sax "coach." He must place himself They are totally different player was excellent. But they in a situation where he is subject instruments and are totally came far from stealing the show to the whim and whimsy of the different in sound and from Richie Havens. "coach"; only hoping that the appearance. Also, Larry, the John Bourque (ttmmrrtirirt iatlii (Eampua "coach" is a benevolent despot. tenor sax man doubled on What happens to the athlete Ellsworth 519 Serving Storrs Since 1896 soprano sax, not clarinet. Here with the "free ride?" Lets than also is a big difference in quality Editor-in-Chief Arthur M. Horwitz one pet cent of all college of sound. You should have Managing Editor Alan K. Reisner athletes ever play pro ball. The known better. Letters Policy Business Manager Deborah A. DeRose rest will have to decide on And how the BOG could have careers just like all the rest of us. Associate Editor Mark R. Franklin billed that overamplified The Dally Campus welcomes The only difference is that while funk-soul-rbck as jazz is beyond letters from readers. Letters for we were spending out time in publication must include the writer's Second Cuss Postage paid at Storrs. Ct. 06268. Published daily except me. And a pet peave. I wish name, address and phone number. All Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 9 through Dec. 12 and from Jan. 16 through the library, the athletes were letters must be typed andalgned. The April 16 ; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter recess. Business office those idiots in the audience getting the hell beat out of them Deity Campus reserves the right to and Editorial office located on North Eaglevllle Road in Storrs. Accepted for would swallow their damn edit all letters for space. Mail letters national advertising by the National Educational Advertising Service. on the practice field. The whistles. They were totally tot Subscriber: United Press International. Subscription rates: $5 per year, S3 per accounting firm or the law To the Editor semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily unnecessary and extremely Connecticut Daily Campus Campus, university of Connecticut, Storrs, ct. 06268. school looks at transcripts and annoying. Oox U-8 Storrs. Conn. 06 26 8 . —_ Thursday, October 24, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 1
*-. i Housing tenancy detailed
^ • By KAYTE STEINERT Associate professors occupy became University tenants, it. News Editor 3 ~^» • two of the houses, and one Ferguson said the question of m^ \ Professors, deans, and assistant professor and an disclosing their residences was v —vV department heads occupy 12 of instructor also rent a never discussed. ■ the 49 University-owned houses, University-owned house. He said he fears releasing the < V according to figures released by Classified staff members who names of the tenants will place 1 the administration Wednesday. arc civil servants on the stale ^ <*-. * . ^i them in the position of having agv -w They also occupy 13 of the level occupy 18. Non-teaching friends and colleagues make 1 ^ - 159 apartments in the professionals occupy 15 houses. comparisons concerning their f — Northwood and Mansfield No graduate assistants live in housing, finances, and other ^k1 ft **v™^^i ^^^" complexes owned by the University-owned houses. In private matters.. M ^ rf R&* ■ i University in comparison to a total, they occupy 19.2 per cent Affirming his belief in the ■' i graduate assistant occupancy of of all the University rentals. principal of full disclosure, . . ■ i 40 apartments. Withcrspoon said these houses Ferguson said the names of the ■^A$X? The figures were released after arc located in the university tenants would be released of i inquiry and tenant disapproval vicinity and rent varies between deemed necessary to "enlighten" ftR^Hfefcr-1^ T of the implementation of a $125 and. $300 per month with members of the community. KTT^3 1 ■ revised housing plan passed by University services Included, -<■■ «i^H ■B i ■ 1 » the Board of Trustees in depending on the marital status Ticket sellout causes September. The new polity of the resident, and whether or k h ■ r [' places a maximum two-year not the house is a private unit or added performance tenancy limit on the UConn part of a housing complex. The Department of Dramatic 1 1 rentals effective June 30, 1975. Two'of the homes house the Arts at the University of i 1 ■ AEXKV.^^.V Ferguson said last week the heads of the Army and Air i [■w . 1 Connecticut announces a special % policy failed to distinguish Force ROTC; four house dining added performance of Jesus . ^ m 1 'wZL.I . ■ between University-owned hall personnel; and 1 I house Christ, Superstar. All remaining p^fe**. "#•*■- | j ■ 9 » *• "'^M K ■ houses and apartments, and the 1 ■ i agricultural employes, according performances have been sold f , ^ 1V rules which may apply fairly to to Withcrspoon. out; consequently, a special the houses do not necessarily Ferguson said Wednesday the evening performance will be
■ ;, r t\ suit the apartment rental administration has no legal rights added on October 27. Tickets AMATEUR HOUR RETURNS - Dan Medden was one of 15 situation as well. to withhold the names of these are available in Room 268 of the participants in the Commuters' Union Amateur Hour Wednesday Marie Withcrspoon of the tenants. Fine Arts Building between 1 night in the Student Union Ballroom. The show included several division of housing and food However, it is a question of p.m. and 4 p.m. daily. For singing acts, as well as one puppet show and a whistling services said of the 49 houses, the "right to know versus the reservations please call 429-2912 demonstration. The only thing missing was Ted Mack. (Photo by ten are on contract with either right to privacy," according to during those hours. Curtain time Sharon Luxenberg) life tenancies or ten-year leases. Ferguson. When these persons is 8:15 p.m.
" An out of the way place for hearty appetites" Start Sc Smtitf RpBtanranl & Jib Lawyers face shrinking job market By MINDY POLLACK Nielsen defined law as an art broad learning experience is the according to Nielsen. Some firms Staff Reporter requiring a constant learning and An increasing number of law best preparation for a career in have hundreds of lawyers and rclearning. He described a lawyer school graduates are facing a law. stringent specialization is as a communicator and shrinking demand for lawyers in A lawyer has many careers to demanded, he said. persuader, one who can convey a tight job market, according to choose from, Nielsen said, one A lawyer can also work for his views clearly and persuade of which is a lower general private business, where strict Carl Nielsen, a University trustee his clients to accept them. practitioner. A practitioner must specialization is demanded, and former president of the <\n adventur in ENGLISH fare The qualities a lawyer must Nielsen said. Connecticut Bar Association. be competent in all areas of the Metro vv Rd. off Rt. 32 have are organization and Opportunities for lawyers in In a discussion Wednesday law and prove his ability in order discipline, the ability to speak governmental service are Mansfield, Conn. sponsored by the political to get recognition, according l<> his ideas, the willingness to growing, Nielsen said, as the 429-3405 for Res. science department, Nielsen Nielsen. sacrifice time and effort, Increasing icon o m i c need for public defenders and Lunch, Dinner, Late outlined to about 40 students according to Nielsen. He said a responsibilities, such as sccrclary prosecutors increases, lie said Nite Entertainment the qualities a lawyer must have most governmental openings are and the careers open to him. salaries and office rentals, have FOR YOUR OWN FUTURE caused a decline in the number on the federal level.' WELL-BEING of general practitioners, he said. We are looking for people with A lawyer can cnler a small Today's weather MALE IDENTITY: talent, ideas, and interest in a firm with two or three partner* new project called the or associates with increasing Mostly sunny skies with high NEW DIRECTIONS Workshop in Elemental Life specialization, Nielsen said, lie temperatures in the 60's is and Living. This school would defined a partner as one who forecast for today. Tonight will be located in a rural area in shares profits and responsibility, be partly cloudy with Examine your mode of functioning as a male person New England and will offer to and an associate as an employe temperatures between 40 and 45 and explore alternative ways of relating to yourself willing persons lessons in with no share in the profits or degrees. and others. living elementally: log cabin responsibilities of the firm. Friday is expected to be and tipi building, sheep A large firm is composed of at cloudy and mild with raising, cloth weaving and least 10 to 12 partners with an temperatures between 65 and 70 A workshop presented by YGGDRASIL sewing, pottery and candle equal number of associates. degrees. Facilitator: Bruce Barton, Ph.D. making, and many other skills If* this appeals to you, either as a student or teacher of For more information contact: these skills, send us your ideas Ridge's Mfrs' Outlet YGGDRASIL Oct. 26-27 and encouragement. WRITE: 4 Gilbert Rd. Commons 217 W.E.L.L. Fabrics pnLri^ P.O. Box 73 Fabncs 486-4737 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. £DARIE N, CONNECTICUT 06g2Q Fabrics Draperies & Slipcovers Made to Order NEW LOCATION Willimantic Plaza SHABOO PRESENTS (next to Bonanza) Daily 9 5:30 Thun. L Fri. 9-9 423-0305 THE AFRO-AMERICAN DR. JOHN CULTURAL CENTER PRESENTS THE NEW BLACK SUNDAY OCT. 27th MUSIC Advance tickets only! with THE MARION on id* af tkeVVSC, Zke New Cnf, BROWN QUARTET and Sfia6oo. SATURDAY, OCT. 26,1974 AT 8:00 P.M. VON DER DEHDEN RECITAL HALL ADMISSION: $.50 TICKETS AT THE DOOR .«.,.< -.- r' I ,
Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 24, 1974 ~ . , ., Increasing costs, fees Group plans hike protest spur program review
By TERRI MANGINI residence and general University the Nov. 8 meeting be moved to Continued from page 1 graduation or if he permanently Assistant News Editor fees will be at the Nov. 8 Storrs from its scheduled necessary funds. leaves school before graduation. Plans to picket Jorgensen meeting of the Board of location at the Stamford branch. The community groups However, students have the Auditorium next Monday while Trustees. The coalition plans to picket making a definitive stance chance of receiving slightly more University President Ferguson is Citing figures in the UConn Ferguson's address after a rally against the proposed fee or slightly less than the $35, scheduled to make his annual 1973-74 budget, Carl Conetta, a in the Student Union mall at 2 increases are the same groups depending on whether or not the State of the University address graduate student and coalition p.m. Monday. that would benefit from the cooperative makes or loses were made Wednesday by a member, said, "The fees are not Connetta said he hopes the increases, Ferguson said. money. group of students protesting a response to economic picket will "make the The University can no longer DeHaan said the average daily proposed fee increases. The inflation, but are a cause of administration accountable for be everything to everybody, cash balance of the auxiliary "Community Action" meeting inflation at the University." the money and show students according to Ferguson. He said services account is now slightly sponsored to organize pressure He charged the University that something can be done." the University can no longer below $3 million, and cannot be against the Board of Trustees administration with failing to An open hearing on the support many of the programs lowered and still meet payroll and administration opposing the look after its own budget and proposed student run established in the 1960's and demands. This accounts for the proposed fee hike, was trimming excess costs, along cooperative bookstore will be hopes to see some of the 162 $20 inflation increase. spearheaded by members of the with not making a determined held tonight at 8 p.m. in Room Ph.D. programs at the University Happy leaves hospital UConn Coalition. effort to get the state to upgrade 3 of the Bishop Center for terminated. The proposed hike in both the level of higher education. Continuing Education, according "Reallocation is the name of NEW YORK (UPI) - Happy Connetta claimed monies to David Ivry, chairman of the the game in higher education in Rockefeller leaves the hospital Hearings rescheduled collected from student provisional board of the the 1970's," Ferguson said. today after a week of The open hearing on the University fees have been spent c ooperative bookstore The refundable bookstore fee recuperating from an operation proposed student-run in areas not directly related to committee. will be returned to a student at to have her breast removed. cooperative bookstore scheduled the students. for today at 8:15 p.m. has been In a letter to the Board of postponed until Thursday, David Trustees this week, Tom Welsh, Ivry, chairman of the provisional chairman of the Federation of board of the Cooperative Students and Service bookstore announced Tuesday. Organization (FSSO) requested TOHO STRING APPLES H.B. BUELL & SONS Trin Rt. 1W » EatfonJ ORCHESTRA ON CRYSTAL POND RD.. E ASTFOWD, CONN. •MACINTOSH •RED DELICIOUS IMACOUN ► GOLDEN DELICIOUS •CORTLAND •PLUS OTHERS -CLIP AND SAVE 3 LB. BAG OF MACINTOS
.50 WITH THIS AD HOMEMADE FROZEN PIES GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES 79c-10 lb. MMioam OP«!J D«vt A *•* / CkMKl fendm Take Rt. 4 4a East, take left on Rt. 19 8 to Eastford on CRYSTAL POND RD.. EastforH r.T.
bushnel WORLD PREMIERE!
0i HEARTSran CW* FRIDAY - OCT. 25 8:15 P.M. JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM
TADAAKI OTAKA,CONDUCTOR *<* ■CT«C
LIVE ON STAGE - ALL SINGING, ALL-DANCING PROGRAM MUSIC AND LYRICS BY JOHN LENNON AND PAUL McCARTNEY Divertimento in D, K. 136 Wolfgang Amadcus Mozart Serenade for Strings, op. 48 Peter Ilyitch Tchaikovsky The fantasy story of "Billy Shears" through music, dance and movement with all the Sgt. Pepper characters and songs. Mixed media production conceived and Concerto No. 1 in E - "Spring" ■ • Antonio Vivaldi adapted by Tom O'Horgan & Robin Wagner, creators of Concerto No. 3 in F - "Autumn" Antonio Vivaldi "Jesus Christ, Superstar. " Divertimento for Strings (1939) Bcla Bartok
Nov. 4, 5, 6, 7, at 8pm; Nov. 8 & 9 at 7 & 9:30 pm. Mail orders only. Boxes & Logcs $8; Orch. $7.50; 1st Bal. $7.50; 2nd Bal. $5, $3.50. Send check or money order payable to Hush mil Memorial with self-addressed stamped envelope to TJCKETS: $4.50, $3 75, $3/STUDENTS $2.50, 2 at Jorgensen Bushnel], Box O, Sta. A, Htfd., Ct. 06106. Tickets available Box Office weekdays 9-4 and 9 to curtain day of at University Music, LaSallc Music, Sticky Fingers, G. Fox performance.Also at all Ticketron Outlets. 486-4226. & Bushncll Box Office. Thursday, October 24, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Tenants bring complaints W to Mansfield town council By MARCIA SEAMAN complaints concerning rental Staff Reporter policies in the area. Complaints from students on Hill said the council has high security deposits and received complaints mostly from Best Selling unreasonable rent increases were the Valley Mobile Home Park on LPs taken to a Mansfield Town Rt. 32 rather than apartment council meeting Wednesday tenants. 1. Jackson Browne night by a Commuters Union Complaints on unreasonable LATE FOR THE SKY representative. rent increases should be directed 2. Kool & The Gang A Mansfield town to the housing committee of the LIGHT OF WORLDS councilman, George Hill, said a Mansfield Town Council. A public hearing would then be 3. Average White Band Fair Rental Commission (FRC) held to assess the extent of 4. Jethro Tull would be established if the public support for a FRC. WAR CHILD Town Council received enough If established, the commission 5. Minnie Riperton would have the power to PERFECT ANGEL subpoena a landlord's records to 6. Stevie Wonder determine whether or not a rent FULFILLINGNESS* OLDIES increase was justified. FIRST FINALE 7. The FRC would also have John Lennon authority to order rental WALLS & BRIDGES reductions, and landlords would 8. Todd Rundgren be subject to punitive fines if UTOPIA PLACE: Russell A they did not adhere to the FRC 9. Rolling Stones guidelines, Hill said. IT'S ONLY ROCK DONATION: Frat 'N ROLL Quad member $.50 Stans investigated 10. Elton John Non-quad member, on bribery, extortion CARIBOU $.75 NEW YORK (UP1) - Former BEHIND THE Commerce Secretary Maurice M. POSTOFFICE DATE: Oct. 24 Stans is being investigated by the Open: 10:00am- 8:00pm Special Watergate Prosecutor's Mon—Fri TIME: 8:00 -12 office on possible charges of bribery, extortion and sale of OUTDOOR DINING Residents of Beecher and Vinton House 10:C0~5:30 Sat ambassadorships, CBS news enjoyed Tuesday's warmer weather by having a cook-out supper. 429-0443 - Storrs reported Wednesday. (Photo by Susan Perry) r ■ " STORE HOURS: Arab-Israeli debate MON- WED - & SAT The International Student's 8-6 Association is sponsoring an THURS & FRI Arab, Israeli debate at 7:30 8-8 lonight in the United Nations UNIVERSAL Room of the Student Union. *
FOOD STORE DOG LANE STORRS
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: CHEF - BOY • AR - DEE eeder Road, Rt. 1-86, Exit 97, Vernon, Connecticut 06066 Tel: 875-7094, 872-840C Individual Dinners 1 STUDENT SPECIAL 7 /2oz. can 29C NOW THRU OCTOBER 31 (Beef Ravioli, Beefaroni, Spaghetti & Meatballs) V2 COURT RATE INDOORS REGULAR STUDENT RITE GUARD DEODERANT WEEKDAYS RATES PER HOUR RATE PER HOUR 7-9 8.00 4.00 9-5 10.00 5.00 5-11 12.00 6.00 WEEKENDS 2/ 7-9 8.00 4.00 &t*$> 4 oz. cans 9-7 12.00 6.00 & $1 7-11 10.00 5.00 OUTDOOR COURTS OPEN SUNDAY 9AM-6PM $3.00 per hour anytime
I p rarrls must he presented .
•» »•»■ Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 24, 1974 admission. He said the office tries to recruit blacks on the basis of equal potential. r While there is no quota for black students, Smiley said all qualified black students are admitted. The differing standards are to allow talented blacks who have suffered from an Viewing the scene inferior education to have the same chance as other students, who might have attended better high schools. in black and white The UConn Summer Program is designed to allow poor students; including many black students to attend UConn. Although the students admitted through the program would not ordinarily be admitted to UConn, Carolyn H. McDew, assistant Summer Program director, said the students in the program actually have a lower drop-out rate than other UConn students. In the seven years the program has been in existence, some of it's more than 50 graduates since 1971 have been admitted to such professional and graduate schools as Yale Law School, the Massachussetts Institute of Technology graduate school, and the Stanford Race relations reach University graduate school. The Summer Program now admits 90 to 100 students in the summer before their freshmen year. The students are selected on classroom and field the basis of motivation and ability as shown in high school interviews, McDew said. The Continued from page A directly- to him when discussing blacks and students are given experience in college level satisfied with their students, hut occasionally whites. "He looks at me to see what my English, mathematics, science and study skills. notice some tension. reaction is," Mudd said, "It's as if he's trying Throughout their college careers, McDew Wiggins, a black, said he notices the white to get on my good side." said the Summer Program students are students in his classes tend to choose words Mudd, who attended an all black high tutored and counseled to help them to adapt carefully to avoid offending hlacks, while the school in Washington, D.C., said, "It seems to the University. blacks sometimes unintentionally intimidate like when I open my mouth to speak in class the whites during class discussions. all heads turn and look at me." Athletic teams show There is occasionally "a stifling effect, a For black students to come to UConn in quietude I don't like in as much as white the first place, they must be actively no outward bitterness students in the class - a majority - are afraid to recruited, according to Admissions Counselor The intense competition and tension on the say what they feel," Wiggins said. John Smiley, because there is a "fierce athletic field not only brings about feelings of lie said these attitudes "stem from a competition" in Connecticut among colleges comraderie for the sake of victory, but may mutual ignorance of each other and and universities to attract black high school occasionally inflame hidden prejudice. stereotype views they have gathered together students. In the three sports investigated by the from ncighhorhoods, peers and homes." Smiley said the Admissions Office Daily Camptfs, football, basketball and Wiggins added, however, there have been sometimes uses different Scholastic Aptitude baseball, there were no signs of outward racial no tense incidents or open racial antagonisms Test (SAT) standards for blacks to gain bitterness. in his classes though there have been "looks of disbelief from time to time." Blackwell, a black, said there are "some kinds of issues that tend to arise that generate tension that expresses itself in more radical kinds of disagreement than you might find in some other courses." In the four years Blackwell has taught black literature, lie said only twice have there been unusually intense verbal confrontations between a black and a white student. He said, "I was able to get some good educational mileage out of those expressions of frank opinion." Inhibitions may mark black studies courses
"Overwhelmingly, such conflicts in opinion as there are in a black literature class exist between the student and the teacher and come into being as I try to penetrate fashionable myths, stereotypes, rhetoric and the like," Blackwell said. He said student views come out most freely in out-ol-the classroom discussions and conferences with students. Herbert Goldstone, assistant English professor, said his English 27b: Black Writers class has open and candid discussions. One student in the class disagreed, saying that Go Ids tone, a white, controls the discussion and is afraid to offend black students. Another student, Florette Williams, a black fifth semester education student, said she has noticed some inhibition among white students in black studies classes she has been in. She said the whites in those classes don't speak out very often. Williams said it was impossible to know the white students' opinions of black-white relations based on class discussions. In other non-black studies courses, black students sometimes complain that too much attention is given them by the professors. A black Ireshman, Lawrence Mudd, said one of his professors stands near him and talks ttmtmlmmmummm
Thursday, October 24, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 V Black and white players in football and basketball generally agreed that there was no room for hard feelings among team players in the intensity of competition. The teams could be torn apart if hidden feelings came out into the open. Of the three sports, two were dominated by members of one race, basketball by blacks, and baseball by whites. A third, football, is racially mixed, and occasionally uneasy feelings could be noticed in some black players. One black player said he sometimes wonders if the coaches' 'Occasionally some players prejudices come out when they chew players out in the tension of practice or game. Players also noticed that black and white players generally make friends with players of their get chewed out, and I hope own race off the field. One football player, a black, said coaches sometimes chew players out when they really it isn't because of color. don't deserve it. In the tension of the moment, the player said, "some coaches may have their prejudices and it may come out. He's just being himself." I wonder sometimes.' He said, "Occasionally some players get chewed out and I hope it isn't because of Thompson, a native of Bogulusa, La., said, family, a unit. I think there's democracy here color. I wonder sometimes." "Geographical region would come before in athletics." Another player, white, said he had color. Someone from Connecticut would get Basketball has been important in fostering "never seen a coach chew a player out more press, more coverage than someone like good relations between blacks and whites maliciously." me from Louisiana." nationally, Rowe said. "I think that Don Thompson, football defensive Leroy Williams, an offensive end, agreed basketball led the parade in the equality- co-captain and the only black senior on the that there is no room for racial antagonisms in thing," he said. team, said some players might use allegations competitive sports. When there was pressure from outside the of racial prejudices against coaches to explain He said, "There's racism in life, but on the team about starting with five black players, their own poor performance. football field, you've got to block just as hard Rodney Bass, guard-forward and former for a white guy as a black guy. You've got to He said, "We could name unsatisfied black Chairman of the Organization of play as hard as you can to win." and white players. All of them can't play. Afro-American Students, said Rowe took the Head Coach Larry Naviaux said of the They won't admit they don't have the criticism himself. He said the fan treatment UConn football squad, "I don't see any hard ability." and booing of Jimmy Foster at last year's NIT feelings on our squad. In this world, I don't "Nothing is as much competition as "turned us off," but again Rowe "took the think we're going to wipe out prejudice. athletics. You could see any racism right pressure upon himself." We've just got to try to understand each away. And people believe you if you say there Rowe is "never unfair on the basis of other's feelings and problems." is racism," he said. color," Bass said, "He's going to play the best Thompson said the players are chosen and Off the field, the players, like other UConn five players he can." coached purely on the basis of ability. students, tend to go separate ways based on Tony Hanson, a black forward-guard said, Sometimes, he said, spectators might consider race. On the road, however, black and white "It's only natural we hope black-while other attributes in judging a player, but he players often room together, based on field relations don't hurt us. If you're good, you didn't believe race was included. position, without any difficulty. play." One black player said, "Just from being "There is no concern whatsoever over the black, we've got to swing with the blacks black-white issue. The main objective is to because we're more comfortable." He said, stay together as a team," Hanson said. "If however, that he also has white friends on the you're a player, you're a player regardless." Joey Whelton, a white freshman guard, said team. he had no problems on the team because he is A white player had similar feelings. He said, white. "I'm happy because the team seemed "Blacks and whites tend to hang out with each other, blacks and blacks and whites with to accept me," he said. The baseball team, however, is one sport whites, because they have more in common." that kuks black players. The only black Student on the team is Henry Reed, also the Racial roles reverse only black player to be on the team in recent on close-knit team years. Reed has been unavailable lor comment. On the UConn basketball team, which Larry Pancicra, head baseball coach, said, received national prominence last year by its "I really can't answer why there are not more performance in the National Invitational minority players on the team." He said, Tournament (NIT), the typical is reversed, "They just don't want to play the game, and blacks are a majority. apparently." The players described the team as very The last black player before Reed was Bill close knit. Some players, active in the black Stevens in the late 1950's. Pandora said when student demonstrations and the Wilbur Cross the team was on the road in the South, he and Library sit-in last spring, said in interviews Andy Baylock, assistant coach, ale with that they leave the politics of black and white Stevens on the team bus because blacks were relations off the court. not allowed into restaurants jn the South ul Head Basketball Coach Dee Rowe said last thai time. John Toner, UConn's athletic director, said year he started five black players and it was he has heard complaints thai there are few done without incident. "It happened as a minority baseball players. He also said he normal, occurence," Rowe said. "There was noticed that there were only three or lour no incident to identify the occurence as a minority players from eight baseball teams at first." the College World Series in Omaha in 1971. He also said there was a "great story" in Toner said, "I guess they sign lor the pros that the predominantly white UConn fans right out of high schools, or just go^out lor completely accepted the team. The reason for other sports." the large number of black UConn basketball He said he has heard"rumblings'of racial players, Rowe said, was that most of the best problems within the athletic division. He players in the state are black. Blacks start added, however, thai in sports, "you have a playing the game when they are young, he common denominator of competition. How said. can there be a program based on anything else "With black youths its popularity lies with other than the pursuit of excellence?" the ease at which it can be played in city "When we recruit, we recruit with the idea neighborhoods. "It's very much a city game," of who can win for us. It's no secret. We Rowe said, and is played best by urban ethnic recruit the very best athletes. . .white kids groups such as blacks, Jews and Italians. The with names you can't pronounce, white kids equipment is cheap and it can be played in a with names you can pronounce, black kids... small paved area, he said. It's who can get the job done and qualify as a Rowe said of his team, "It's a team, a student-athlete." Daily Campus photo by Randy Philippi Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 24, 1974 Nixon returns to hospital nscts EXOTIC FISH LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - Nixon's condition. He said lodging in his lung. and Former President Richard Nixon Nixon aide Ronald Ziegler "is Such clots can be fatal if they was unexpectedly returned to gone for the night and will be lodge in the heart, or block COMPLETE LINE OF AQUARIUM SUPPLIES Long Beach Memorial Hospital unavailable." circulation through a large portion of lung tissue. The clot Open 7 Days late Wednesday. The office of Nixon's Willimantic Plaza "He arrived after 6 p.m. physician. Dr. John Lungren, that lodged in Nixon's lung tonight," said hospital said he would not speak to earlier blocked off only a Rte. 32 spokeswoman Karen Kr.ni!/.. newsmen. dime-sized area and dissolved She said she had not yet The hospital spokesman said under treatment. LOU'S talked to Nixon's doctor, and Nixon had not been formally Lungren has warned in the BAMAMAVILLE was unsure why he returned. readmitted to the hospital. past the Nixon should not travel SINCE 1946 Nixon was released from the Nixon is still under treatment - to testify at the Watergate Since Shortly Thereafter While you browse, have a C.B.G. THE CONSIGNMENT SHOP hospital Oct. 4 after 1 1 days of with anticoagulant drugs to thin cover-up trial for example — (3 chsbgs., Lettuce, Tomato) on treatment for phlebitis, an his blood, a measure to prevent because of the danger not only Grinder Roll $1.6 0 inflammation of veins in his left formation of blood clots. One of such clots but from the or a "Beaver" If you've made It with your leg. such clot did form in his left anticoagulant drugs themselves. (chsbg, bacon, let., & torn) $ 1.10 hands, we'll sell it In our shop. A male voice at Nixon's San leg, broke loose and drifted He said that Nixon's blood has Only Handmade Crafts, to buy or a "stop" and sell! Clcmentc, Calif., estate refused through his circulatory system, been so artifically thinned by the drugs it would be difficult to Hot Pastrami (Melted Swiss, torn. to say anything at all about passing through his heart and & onion) $1.20 halt bleeding. Bring your own 6-pack. Nixon could bleed to death •In brief- internallv from a punctured | CAMPUS] RT195 Train crashes into bus ulcer, Lungren warned. UNIVERSITY BANANAVILLE 3tAGUE •} killing seven children PHARMACY I Ipackage store] 429-4387 after hrs. 429-5669. AKAGON. Ga. (UN) Seven Ruth appointed OPEN EVERYDAY AT Ham. children were killed and 71 Watergate prosecutor other persons were injured WASHINGTON (UPI) The New Love Cosmetics Wednesday when a maintenance Attorney General William B. train backed into a school bus are Here Saxbe Wednesday appointed The Full Service Package Store crammed with screaming pupils deputy prosecutor Henry S. who could see the train coming but couldn't escape. Ruth to succeed Special The bus, carrying children to Watergate Prosecutor Leon FACE GELS three elementary schools in the .Jaworski, effective Saturday. Ruth, 4.1, has served as CHEEK GELS J. R. BOTTLE SHOP area, began to cross the tracks Jaworski's deputy since June 18, when the driver thought the work train had stopped. Instead, 1973. A native of Philadelphia Route 32 Storrs the train, loaded with railroad and an attorney since 1957, he ties, birched into reverse and has held several positions in the smashed into the bus. Justice Depirtmcnt. FREE DELIVERY 429 - 3036 Thirty children were treated for injuries immediately after 19 5 the crash and as the day wore Morgan House fraternity on, the injury figure reached 71, "MASTA - BETA - Kow" UCONN including the driver, according 4"A to Donald late, administrator of proudly exposes N. Eaglevilie Rd. Ro< kmart-Aragon hospital. Four S. EaglevilieX Rd. of the injured were hospitalized. One, Cecil Wigley, whose a movie you can't beat \ brother was killed, was in critical l£n~Js •Rt. 32- condition. THE STROKE" Oil quota system may be imposed Rated "X" naturally WASHINGTON (UPI) The SEVEN BRANDS imposition of a quota system to limit oil imports may be one With Coming Attractions OF KEG BEER IN STOCK step that might be taken if voluntary efforts to limit consumption are unsuccessful, a 2 Days - Fri./Sat., 25th & 26th White House spokesman said 0 DEPOSIT ON KEGS Wednesday. N MMMtMMMMMMINMMMNMMmMMMi 2 shows/daily 7:30 & 9:30
DOES Life Sciences 154 ICE CUBES 5lbs. 10c GOD Only $1.00 WITH PURCHASE EXIST?
The earth has undergone traumatic changes. Life would have disappeared from this planet if animals had no built-in system of change. IIIEji^lSUI^I^ Obviously limitations keep forms within their own groups, but such an intricate system could hardly be a touA/»> Tim*Mm\ factor of chance. In order for this system to function the genetic structure of our cells has to go through a chemical EXTENSIVE synthesis that man can still not totally duplicate even ITALIAN VISIT OUR NEW though man has a controlled environment, computers and MENU DINING ROOM the best minds. Only by taking procreated materials WINE & BEER AIR can man even come close. God does exist! OPEN 7 DAYS CONDITIONED Study with us Sundays at 10:00 A.M., NW Elem. School, Hunting Lodge Road, Storrs.
Steve Dunn, Minister ROCKVILLE O i *2""0 526 Church of Christ ROUTE 195 Tnn Akin P.O. Box 285 Storrs, CT. 06268 429-0625 FREE DELIVERY AND DISCOUNTS FOR ORDERS OVER 10 LARGE PIZZAS Thursday, October 24, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9
ALLEN PEICHERT ACTIVITIES Mounties add IRELAND! Interested in earning 3 Women's Ice Hockey Club sponsoring American Party Gubernatorial Candidate credits? Semester break studying a bake sale In SU Lobby, Mon., Oct. Irish history, leterature in Ireland? 21, and Wed., November 13 from fourth horse Will Be Gene Valentino's Guest Plans now being made. Contact Prof. 10am-3pm. Lee Jacobus, English, Phone on 486-23 30. The Health Collective - Women's to special unit Center available to speak in dorms, classes birth control, anatomy, VD, Delta Sigma PI Pledge meeting The University police added infection. Call 486-4738 or Thurs., Oct. 24, Rm. 321, 7pm. Have UPFRONT 486-3837. about 16 extra hands to its force $5 dues. Suit and Tie attire desired. recently, but they don't belong over 91.7 F.M. WHUS The Health Collective - Women's PLAY IN MOVEMENT: Last week Center available to speak on: to 8 more recruits - just one WHUS News Presentation to register! Explore your creative self abortion, human sexuality, women's Tech. Directors: Robert Waldo through movement. Info CEW more horse. Robert Llptrot health care. Call 486-4 738 or Seagram Seven, the 486-3441. 486-4837. nine-year-old chestnut gelding Who is Guru MaharaJ JIT Investigate Total Concern meeting Tues. Oct. 29, enlisted by the force to be the yourself the meditation he is freely 4:30pm Commons 103. Join the teaching. Discussion every Monday, movement to support the rights of fourth mount of the special SU 217 & Thurs., Commons 313. students with a disability. 7:30pm. mounted police unit, is about 16 South Campus weekend is coming hands high. WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY CLUB Oct. 31 - Nov. 3. The new mount, which was practices begin Oct. 28, Mon., and given to the Mounted Police by wed. 2-4pm; Thurs. evening Meeting Sun. 2 7, Tues. 29 for all 9:30-1 0:30pm, Sun. 7-8:30am. those interested in Joining Volleyball Sigrun Deman, a freshman The Old Country Store Club. (6:30-8pm). Will be play8ng student from Trumbull, has been ConnPIRG Board of Directors and and drilling at Field House. Route 31 Coventry, Ct. Publicity meeting, 4pm, Thurs., Oct. at UConn on the customary 30 Open Daily 10-5:30 24 In SU 301. Greek Club meeting Thurs., Lyme B, day trial since late September 7 :30pm downstairs. Discussion about and will soon join the ranks as a 1-203-742-9698 Important meeting of Greek teaching, and Greek dancing APPALACHIAN AWARENESS performed. regular member. Monday, Oct. 21,6:30 at St. Thomas The unit will be operating Adulnas Center. All Interested please CONNPIRG - There will be a meeting attend. of the Consumer Complaint Center with four horses' and three staff on Thurc Oct. 24, 6pm, SU riders, one horse being rotated COFFEEHOUSE - at Women's 302. All new people welcome. Center Thurs. night 12 Gilbert Rd. among the riders and also serving Ellen Stone guitarist, 8-llpm, all READERS THEATRE FOR as a back-up. women Invited. CHILDREN Fine Arts Center studio According to Steve Fcimer, For Your Comfort theatre Sat. Oct. 26, 10am Twelve Help study effects of Nuclear Power Months, and The Silver Whistle, Mounted Police supervisor, Plants, also attend Conference In performed. Admission on first Deman, did an excellent job of ' We Have D.C. In Nov. call Conn PIRG come-first served basis. 4 86-4525. ,_. schooling and exposing the horse- jGAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Pledge to traffic and crowds. ANTWERP'S GOLDEN AGE - film - Initiation will be held Thurs. at 8 pm to be shown In the Wilbur Cross in SU 208. All sisters and pledges are Seagram Seven will be the SOUTHERN COMFORT Library Oct. 23, 8 and 9pm,and Oct. invited. second police mount to be 29, 8 and 9 pm. Mr. D'arcy Didier, Washington and trained al the University. The Interested in helping others? People Lee School of Law, interview firs! two mounts were trained at needed to head Student Counseling students Mon., Oct. 28, 2pm, the Boston Mounted Police Program for 1975. Call Gall at Ext. Monteith 119. Interested, Monteith 3430 by Nov. 1st. 130 or call 486-3165. Academy. CLASSFIEDS FOUND: set of keys. Commons COVENTRY RIDING STABLES: Apt. for rent, I bedroom, 31/2 miles B& D from campus, furnished and utilities Bldg, Sat. night. Call Tom, 429-1682. Trail rides, horse-drawn hayrides (by appt.), pony rides, horses rented and paid. Call 429-4524. boarded, ponies for parties. Tel. ^©'ii'% STEREO and TV Over 90 brands at •742-7576, Nathan Hale Road, FOR SALE: VW Bug '66 $375. Can lowest wholesale prices. Three day PACKAGE STORE Coventry. be seen on campus. 486-3 133 or delivery. Service on everything we 429-8288 night. AT THE FOUR CORNERS sell. CAMPUS STEREO CO. FOUND: Pr. of women's glasses, light 742-9884. grey (ADEM). Found Fri. 10/18 on STEREO and TV: Over 90 brands at ROUTE 44A & 195 car hood, dairy bar parking lot. Can lowest wholesale prices. Three day PRINTING: Wedding invitations, be picked up at SU Lost and Found. delivery. Service on everything we STORRS,CONN. 06268 matches, napkins, etc. Photography. sell. CAMPUS STEREO CO. Business cards $8/500, rubber WANTED: Apartment for $150 7 4 7-9884. stamps, envelopes, letterheads. including heat, near UCONN for Student run at student prices. graduate student couple. References. REWARD: For a black pea coat lost Coventry Thermotype. 742-8569. 429-1 118 or 486-4158. sometime between 10/11 and 10/15. Package of four slides in pocket needed for television production. Call RIDE NEEDED: To Providence. R.I.. 429-3217. PLEASE KEEP TRYING. Fri., Oc5. 25. Will share expenses. Call Carol 486-3403, afternoons or FOR SALE: 1970 SCUBA MARTHA REEVES evenings. Keep trying. EQUIPMENT. U.S. Divers Co., 7 1.2 cu. ft. tank, singlr hose regulator, AMC Gremlin, 1971, 33,000 miles. back pack, life vest, wet suit, asst. IS CANCELLED DUE TO ILLNESS Excellent shape, economical. Call guages. Excellent condition. Must 429-5276 Evenings. sell. Call 479-1984. SHABOO PRESENTS I_lmri! $c -tours {Iltll ™^CHAMBERS OPEN Monday - Saturday BROTHERS 9pm-lam LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY Appearing Fri. & Sat. 25th & 26th NO ADMISSION CHARGE
Thurs. Nitc ; APOGEE HOMEMADE BREAD 8. Fri. 8c Sat.; HARHARA BELL CHEESE IMPORTED NEIL MEILMAI/.LISII WINES & BEERS COLD BLOOD Mon. ; OPEN STAGE LASAGNE rues. &: Wed; CHUCK BLANCHARD Mon. & Tues. 28th & 29th 429-3405 for directions he Looking Glass Restaurant 13 FURNACE AVE. STAFFORD SPRINGS A GREAT PLACE TO PARTY ONLY 12 MILES AWAY 3 UCONN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY CAMPUS STAFFORD SPRINGS THURS, FRI, & SAT. Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 24, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS RIDE NEEDED TO LONG ISLAND HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BARRY. Have BLUE GRASS - Hop River String APTS. Students, for rent, furnished LOST: "Political Man and Social Man" and "The Grundrlsse", Social weekend of October 25 or November a nice day! Love, Giant. Band appearing tonight at the or unfurnished. Willlmantlc, from 1. Share expenses. Call as soon as Sciences, Rm. 221. If 'ound call Sundown Inn, Jet. Rt. 32 & 195, $115. Call 423-7826. possible. 4 29-5 7 89. Liar, Liar your pants are on fire. 9pm-lam. 429^4392. ^ You're 21 and we know It. HAPPY Willlmantlc: Clean sleeping room FOR SALE: 35mm 3-lens outfit, BIRTHDAY, GAIL! Tape. So superior to records for with kitchen privileges for gentleman. THE MOOSE STEREO CO. Petri ft. with 55-1.4, 135-3.5, 28-3.5, convenience and ease of Call 456-1444. Excellent discounts on brand-new ROOMMATE WANTED -own room, maintenance: no scratches, no dust, brand name components and TV's. Extension Tubes, Filters, Gadget Bag, farm environment. $60 month. Must up to 12 times more playing time, and FOR SALE: 19 73 RCA 19" B/W Service on all components sold. more, very good condition, $ 125. Call be dependable, semi-permanent. Only less than one-quarter the cost. We Portable TV. $100. GE Component MARANTZ. SONY, PIONEER, 742-8947. saints need apply. 429-7297 after think you should consider it as an stereoi: speakers, turntable, amplifier TEAC, DUAL, TECHNICS and AR. 6 pm. alternative or add-on component for $60. Both excellent condition. Call:42fl-4251, 429-5786, 429-5776 FOR SALE: 196 3 VW good running condition, snow tires, $250 or B.O., your music system. And we'll even 423-7439. eves. , Martin d-12-20 WITW case, 12 string, supply some pre-recorded music of contact Laurie, room 24 3 Holcomb must be heard. 429-0833. Roommate needed to share your choice to help you start WANTED: Student couples willing to HALL. ^^^^^^^ enjoying right away. I.CM. Woodhaven apartment with two seriously work together, at their own reasonable students. Call 429-5908 or FOR SALE: 1973 Honda 450. Low ASSOCIATES: 429-1525. A sound pace, for a good extra Income. FOR SALE: Panasonic Receiver, 20 mileage, excellent condition. $1,000. choice. Free local delivery. 429-5681. Earnest replies only. P.O. Box 45 5, watts, Automatic tuning, 4 mos. old Call456-0749. Storrs, Ct. $135, Call Bob 429-6491, Eddy Hall, FOR SALE: Fender Stratocaster Lost: set of keys and leather key 507. ring, please call 429-0423. $50.00 REWARD for Canon Camera electric guitar. Pre-CB, one piece Responsible college grad (FT-b number 626399) stolen from body MINT condition. Asking $300. LOST: Five subject notebook. (teacher-aide) seeks room or share LOST: Brown wallet, probably at Grad Center October 16...OR for the Call David, 429-6183. apartment in Storrs, with kitchen. Periodical Room, Library. Tues. Oct. thelf, who was seen and can be fieldhouse. Return to Greg Moss, 14, contains valuable notes. Please call $75. Call Dede 429-8029 after five. New London 203, or North Campus Identified. Name E.M. Mark engraved Handmade Leather Goods and 429-6959. on camera. No prosecution if P.O. box 1092. Supplies, The Norwich Leather Co., SKIS: Kneissel Blue Star, 200 cm. returned. May be done through local 685 N. Main St., Rt. 12 Norwich, 10-6 Come and see "The Stroke" rated X New. Never mounted. $100 or best Riders desired to and from Boston, church to preserve thief's identity. Sally, closed Sun. Also India Imports, on Oct. 25 and 26 at 7:30 and offer. Call Steve 48 7-06 26 after 6pm. leave Ham Friday, return 9 pm Sun. ^all Security or Lyme 101. slothes, bamboo, furniture, Wooden 9:30pm in Life Sciences 154. Walter 742-5022. Admission $1. Sponsored by Morgan .urtains, pipes and papers, hanging MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: PLAY MISTY FOR ME will be -•ots and planters. Extracurricular learning opportunity House. playing Sunday night, Oct. 27, at RECORDER LESSONS: study the In applied automotive engineering THE TRUK BAND Is available for P.B. 36. Shows at 7pm and 9 :30pm. Roomate Wanted; Preferably recorder with an experienced and available. Grad or advanced patient instructor. Call Alvin at boogie and blues and dancing. Call Admission $ I. Female; will have own room; Rent undergrad. 429-6709. Leave a 742-5083. 742-9557. $55/month - nice place; call message. Dance Oct. 25, Frl. 9-1 Ryan 456-1516 anytime. Refectory (Brock-Eddy side) Looking for used furniture? DIP N' Admission - $.75. Featuring Skatter, or Sale: 19 71 Toyota Celica, STRIP has a large selection. DIP N' SHOWCASE CINEMA/ 1234 sponsored by Watson Hall. excellent condition mechanically, STRIP Rte. 31, Coventry, Conn. economical, $16 00 or B.O. 429-8382. 742-8804. Tues.-Sat. 9am-5pm. 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. Archery Range, Holcomb Hall open • EAST HARTFORD • 24HR.TEL. INFO. 568-8810 • Mon. and Thurs. nights 7 to 9pm Will repair anything electronical; FOR SALE: 1966 VW Bug, fair • ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE beginning Oct. 28. A nominal charge radios, T.V.'s, Hi-fi's etc; Very cheap condition, needs work. Asking $250. for shooting and equipment. 4537 or - satisfaction guarenteed. For service Call Andy 486-2804. Keep trying. 429-3541. call 456-1516 anytime. SPECIAL STEREO SYSTEM SALE! BANK SHOT Free: Adorable kittens need home Telephone cable spools for sale, Save 35\ off list price on our system 'aLIlZJU GEORGE C. SCOTT desperately! All colors. Will deliver. excellent condition. Your choice of 2 of the week. Call I.C.M. Associates Please call 872-0025. Ask for Leslie. sizes, free delivery to Storrs area. today . . . 429-1525. Free TV-FM BSH Co. 643-6595 after 3pm. table-top antenna with every FOR SALE: 19 7 1 Toyota Corolla purchase. sports coupe. Excellent condition TAXI-UConn taxi, meter control, 'THE LONGEST 'A -THWS ' throughout. 423-5959. radio dispatched. 2-3-4. can ride for •price of one. 4? 7-13 33. COLLEGE ..... Female roommate wanted to share * ' " '. ' l tail •' A C M I N C. 4 - • o o *>; r^ YARD" ■ room at Woodhaven. Two miles from Campus. $40 a mo. inclu. utilities. LEE'S SHOE REPAIR, 105 Main St. Furnished. Call 429-5200. Ask for Stafford Springs. Mon, Tues., Thurs, |NOW THRU TUESDAY Betsey. and Frl., 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 4. Wed and Sun. closed. "WO EXCELLENT FILMS The St. Thomas Theatre Guild presents Visit an old fashioned uset bookstore, a vanishing species. Book 1/2 Price Sale: We have purchased a TOGETHER AT LAST Corner, 399 Main, Manchester, large quantity of VENTURE 3I0X "SUMMER OF '42" 10-5:30pm Tues-Sat, 1-5:30 Sun. speakers so we can offer them at $45 closed Mondays. each (list $89,951) Pick up a pair and' 2:00 5:30 9:00 I get a free TV-FM table-top antenna, CABARET EVENING WANTED: Someone to deliver N.Y. tool I.CM. Associates, 429-1525. "CLASS OF '44" Times. Good pay. Call Alvin 3:30 7:00 742-5083. SPECIAL STEREO SYSTEM SALE! Save 35% oft list price on our system Fri,Oct. 25 8:30 10:00 P.M. Will type papers/manuscripts on IBM of the week. Call I.C.M. Associates Music, Comedy, Dancing Girls Selectric. Can pick up and deliver on today . . . 429-1525. Free TV-FM Admission 1.50 campus. Call 456-1575. table-top antenna with every purchase. LOST: 5 subject blue covered Church Basement - St. Thomas Aquinas Church notebook. Call 643-8886. Ask for WANTED F.M. Stereo car radio: call '■*■:■. 0 Gary. Fd. 423-8887. N. Eagleville Road
|Vsi*S RIDES Imported Wines - Beer Kegs Phone 429-5880 *"• ■ NEWARK, N.J. and vicinity NORTHERN N.J.
j,0&tt~* Call Reva 423-4130. Debby 429-2523. Call evenings/Leaving Fri. noon Call eves. FIRESIDE SPIRITS SHOP WORCESTER-LOWELL, MASS. QUEENS, NEW YORK "Largest Wine Room Call Wallace, 4 29-9 76 0 Call Florence <0 Fri. noon - Sun. afternoon. 423-5017. in the Northeastern Area" GENEVA, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, N.J. & VICINI TY Claudia ■In everyone's life there's Call John. 4 29-5142. 429-1885. Rt. 44A (right next to the A & P) Leaving Oct. 3 I ""TMMEROF'4! o- Mansfield Depot, Conn. BERGEN COUNTY, N.J. STAMFORD -TOGETHER WITH- Call Linda, 429-3638. Kathy 'We Have All Sizes of Southern Comfort Leaving Fri. noon. 429-7495. in stock" CORNELL ALBANY - TROY - SCHENECTADY
Call Don 429-3215. Call Greg, 4 29-5450. Leaving Fri., noon Changed mind! Please call again! Warm, Friendly Atmosphere
Amherst, Mass Call Judy 4 29-0104 TRUMBULL Friday Roberta, 429-0091. BOSTON Pat. 423-4 130. HOLIDAY SPIRITS DERBY, ANSONIA, SHELTON Call Janice 429-0918. Leave Fri. eve. INC. C»l«0(»linq Wavnar B'ot MMh Arw»i*«rtar» ^^\ Bob, rm. J306. A Warn*' Communication* Company \a%w 429-6474. Chesire every weekend Fri. after 2. Call Betsey 429-4508 Make Holiday Spirits Your One Stop WALLINGFORD For All Your Carol, 429-6 169. Fri. morning. COMMITTEE Party Needs Featuring.... A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF DOMESTIC & IMPORTED Columbus, Ohio Call Dave Jenkins 429-8786 WINES AS WELL AS SPIRITS & BEER ____ Thurs. noon DISCOUNTS ON GIFT WRAPPING MASTER CHARGE 6:30 CASE PURCHASESkSES ACCEPTED IHH DRIVE OUR HOLIDAY MALL 429-7786 Gerald M. Mi»la Thursday, Oct. 24 RTI. 195, STORRS <*«■• **•' • *•* Permittee CARS FREE Mon. - Sat. Hall Dorm Conference Room to Florida California and all All sizes of Southern cities in the USA Discussion of the start of the Comfort are available. Recycling Program will take AAA CON place and plans for Soda Riot AUTO TRANSPORT implementation will be made. 575 Farmington Ave. AREA MONITORS AND 236-0843 INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE GAS AU0WAHCE INVITED TO IMMEDIATE ATTEND 8- 12 Oz. cans COKE MUST BE 18 $ 1.39 plus tax. Thursday, October 24, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11 Netwomen even record with 6-0 shutout victory Evans goes high for kick UConn's varsity women's 6—1 as did Meryl Davis 6—1, tennis team evened out their 6-2 and Holly Dunne 6-0, win—loss record at 3—3 6-2. Wednesday when they shut out Both UConn doubles teams the women's team from Rhode shut out their counterparts from Island College 6—0, here. R.I.C. Bonnie Stoll and Delly Due to a mix-up in the game Ozanne combined to win witha contract drawn up during 6—0, 6—0 score, and Laurie pre-season only four singles Filmer and Ann Miller also won matches instead of the usual six 6-0, 6-0. were played. • Christie Redmond was the The women will wrap up their only singles player to shut out season today when they meet her opponent 6—0, 6—0. Peg the women's team from Flynn beat her opponent 6—3, Westfield, Mass. at 3 p.m.
PAT'S WORLD OF KNIT Nf PURL
Rt. 44A • FIRESIDE SHOPPING PLAZA' (Next to A&P ) STORRS 429 • 5109
Everything For; THE KNITTER & CROCHETER BRUNSWICK & BERN AT YARNS LATCH, HOOK RUGS STITCHERY & NEEDLEPOINT KITS «»>»■ ■■!«■, My*n>»»j<»
With dinners starting at PLENTY OF PARKING PLENTY Of ROOM $3.65 GREAT SERVICE Children's Meals from RUNDOWN BR $1.65 TOP QUALITY Thurs., Oct. 24 PRODUCTS Separate Cocktail Lounge from Dining Room HOP RIVER STRING BAND Fri. & Sat. 25th & 26th OCEANS
Live Entertainment Nightly! under new management WE'VE MOVED JACKAL Thursday Oct. 24 Two shows 7:00/10:00pm Admission: $.25 Von der Mehden Auditorium THE SUSPENSE Fll M flF Nameless, faceless... rlLIfI III relentlessly moving towards triic YP&RIthe date witn deatn It I tnlli that would rock the world. Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 24, 1974 Booters edge Brown 1-0 before 6,000
Continued from page 1 can keep us from being number one in New England." And about Innocent - Morrone told a crowd of "Frantz scores a lot of beautiful reporters after the game that in goals. He's a pressure player." last week's rankings, Brown An obviously elated Morronc, received 11 first place votes to who has brought his team up to Connecticut's one. "And you national caliber, and this season know who's vote that one was. is enjoying his finest year ever, is Let's see how many change their not resting on his laurels. Not ever. "How can we rest when six votes now." of the last seven games, Scoring: including this one, will be played UConn - Fran Innocent, 4:21 against teams that are ranked in left 2nd period, assist from Tim the top 12 or 13 in New Hunter England?" Shots: Forge Own Destiny Brown - 19 "But this is what we want. UConn - 12 Our team can play any team in Goalie saves: the country and represent McSherry (UConn) - 8 themselves. By playing the best Hampton (Brown) - 2 teams, we can forge our own destiny." 1975 Foreign P.ledica! Last year, Connecticut's destiny was a 1-0 overtime loss Sci'.ool Catalogue to Brown in the opening round Application procedures, re- of the National Collegiate quirements and statistics at Athletic Association (NCAA) over 400 medical schools playoffs. UConn players and fans are ecstatic as the clock runs out, finalizing Connecticut's 1-0 soccer But this year, the players vow abroad. victory over Brown Wednesday. But a single Brown players stands still, in silent, dejected frustration, it will be different. "This team is very far from the celebration. (Photo by Randy Philippi) obviously the best in New Recommended by the Asso- England. Well get at least to ciation of American Medical New York in the playoffs, and Colleges. maybe to St. Louis," McSherry promised. $9.95 N.Y.S. add 7% Tax. Order From All The Way 'The crowd was fantastic Tha Foreign Medical School "We should go all the way Information Center now," Innocent said. By BRUCE LUBIN reporter from the Daily Campus responsible for this win as Publications Division Associate Sports Editor and representatives from UConn anything else. It just shows that And accoridng to Morronc, if 1 East Main Street Game time was 3 p.m. but the Sports Information was fans at Connecticut will support UConn should beat UMass Bay shore, N.Y. 117C6 stands at Gardner Dow Field overflowing with distinguished a winning team, no matter what Saturday, "I don't see how they were filled an hour earlier. journalists from the Hartford sport. They were tremendous." UConn Athletic Director John Courant, the Hartford Times and The field was so packed with Where is the best food, the best service and Happy Hr. Toner estimated the crowd at other state newspapers. Some of fans that several latecomers had the best entertainment? Daily 5-7 5,200 but Coach Morronc these reporters were forced to sit to find rather unique Beer 50c thought it was closer to 6,000. on top of the press box. Even accommodations for viewing the Bar Liquor Nobody on campus wanted to reporters and photographers game. A few fans were perched WELL, IT'S AT 65c miss the soccer battle for New from the Associated Press were in trees surrounding the field. England supremacy. roaming the sidelines • An unfortunate '68 Chevy was Everyone was deviating from But the story of the game was trampled by the forty feet of T.J.'S PLACE their daily schedule so they fans who wanted a semi-bird-eyc not the press or the hockey view. A stepladder was could witness "the game of the team. The game belonged to the TEL 455-9579 RT. 6 NORTH WINDHAM RD. CHAPLIN, CONN, conveniently placed between the year." Coach Chapman told the soccer team and their fantastic skating rink and the field to hockey team that they could play, but the victory belonged to watch both halves of the game accommodate several fans. Over the fans. And no one was more two hundred students saw the EVERY FRIDAY, SAT., & SUN. but would still have to run the impressed and pleased with the victory from a distant hill stadium steps at halftimc. One crowd than soccer coach Joe of the most vociferous members behind the press box. Morronc. of the partisan crowd said he The students were there when COUNTRY ROCK skipped a class and a lab so he "The crowd was just the soccer team needed them. could see the game from start to fantastic," the coach said after And the soccer team came the game. "There is tremendous through when the tans needed finish. T.J.'s has livt entertainment 3 nights a week The press box, which is student support for this team. them. The fans came. . .they usually inhabited by one The crowd is as much saw. . .we conquered. WILLI BOWL TROPHY ROOM DAMO WITH 1 AND LOUNGE u Q Just opposite Winciham Airport Rt. 6: Take 195 'til you turn left at 1-84 East (toward Providence), 1st right at traffic light (500 yds.) QUIK date: Thurs. - Oct. 24 o place: Towers Union PLAIN PIZZA AND 12 oz. OF BUDWEISER time: 9:00 pm ALL WEEKEND FOR $1.50 500 sponsored by IARC FOR UCONN STUDENTS ONLY FREE MOVIES AUCTION Monday thru Thursday 11:15 P.M. SatOctober 26 Friday & Saturday 12:15 P.M. 10 AM - 3 PM Sunday 9:30- 10:30 MANSflELD FIRE HOUSE Old Time Movies & Sports SPRING HILL, MANSFIELD $ ■«
This MM fMteriap *"~ NEW* USED ITEMS 6REAT FIGHTS OF THE CENTURY: SPONSORED BY See Rocky Marciano-Joe Lewis-Sugar Ray Robinson THF MANSflELD LIONS CLUB LITTLE RASCALS LAUREL & HARDY IP YOU MM TO OOMATIITM PO* TMi 3 STOOGES AUCTION. FLIAM CALL LLOYD DOPF 4»UM