(tomwttott Satlg (flamfMa Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXX NO. 106 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Wednesday, March 28, 1973

These nine clowns are among the twelve clowns who will be collecting contributions for the Campus Community Carnival (CCC) beteeen now and Saturday when the winner of the Board of Governors Clown Contest is announced at the CCC midway. (Photo by Rich Finkcl) Judiciary panel calls for death Lieberman denied job tenure to drug dealers speciality was not Licberman's the readers were used to insure thai by Mark Franklin specialty. any hidden biases against IJeberman HARTFORD (UP1) - A legislative Marcia Lieberman, assistant Charles Owen, chairman of the would nol appear during the committee called Tuesday for the professor of Engish, said she was English department's Tenure and Promotion and Tenure Committee's restoration of the death penalty in officially notified Tuesday that the Promotion Committee, said the readers deliberation on her case. Connecticut in six instances-including Board of Trustees had voted to deny were used because he had been Lieberman said the choice of the sale of hard drugs resulting in her application for tenure. "forewarned" by Mrs. Lieberman Donald Freeman, professor of English death. Lieberman said she is considering herself that this was going to be a at the University ol Massachusetts, as a The 35-member Judiciary "grievance procedures" against the political decision." leader was a "serious impropriety." Committee voted 12 to 4 with one decision but said she would "wait for Lieberman said she had discussed Lieberman said Freeman was nol lawmaker abstaining to turn the answers from Acting President Edward her case "privately" with Owen, but qualilcd because his wile. Margaret proposal over to the legislature for V. Gant and members of the Board of Owen said she spoke with him about Freeman, is an assistant English further debate. Trustees to letters I have sent." the political nature of the case- as professor at UConn. Gov. Thomas J. Meskill sought A university spokesman said, "We chairman of the committee. He said Continued on page 3 Col. 3 imposition of the death penalty for do not comment ever on those who are three-convicted pushers of so-called denied tenure." The spokesman said hard drugs. the reason for the university's secrecy However, the committee adopted a was that "oftentimes people are punishment of life imprisonment for embarrassed by tenure decisions." twice-convicted non -addicted pushers Gail A. Shea, assistant provost, said Federal agent warns of hard drugs such as heroin and she "finds the situation very cocaine. disturbing." Instead, the committee voted to Lieberman earlier indicated she apply a mandatory death penalty by might appeal the decision, possibility Indians to end gunfire electrocution when the sale of heroin to the courts. or cocaine resulted in a user's In denying Lieberman tenure, the month-long stalemate appeared to be death-regardless of whether a Board of Trustees confirmed the PINE RIDGE, S.D. (I'PI) non-addict pusher had been previously recommendations of William Moynihan, Assistant Attorney General Kent ending. Frizzell canceled a meeting with convicted of selling drugs. head of the English department, and Frizzell, the government's No. I The Republican-controlled panel Robert W. Lougee, dean of the college negotiator with the armed Indians who AIM leaders which had been scheduled also eliminated from the bill an error of liberal arts and sciences. are trading gunfire with federal agents to be luld late Tuesday in the that resulted in a call for death for Lieberman's tenure case has been at occupied Wounded Knee said no-man's-land between the lines ol the pushers of drugs like marijuana and one of the causes of a dispute between Tuesday, "the fun and games are over" AIM militants and the besieging l.S. LSD. the UConn administration and some and warned the shooting "is going to marshals. FBI agents and Bureau "l Indian Affairs BIA police. "Obviously, this was not the way UConn feminists. "Reinstatement of stop one way or the other." the bill was intended to be drafted," Marcia Lieberman with promotion and Frizzcll, angered over the wounding of a U.S. marshal, hinted at possible said Sen. George O. Guidera, R-Weston, tenure" was the first demand of an the committee's Senate chairman. "A ultimatum given to Gant when about federal crackdown on the militant Indians barricaded and entrenched for CCC auction mistake was made in the legislative 50 demonstrators broke up a meeting four weeks in the Pine Ridge commissioner's office." in his office on Feb. 19 and gave him Some |250C worth ol new The committee also adopted the demands. It was also a major Reservation hamlet. Dick Wilson. Oglala Sioux tribal items ranging from leather vests to proposed federal standards in the bill demand issued during the eight hour silver dollars will be sold tonight in to be used for imposition of the death occupation of Gulley Hall on Feb. 20 chairman and chief object ol the protest occupation by members of the the RO'I'C hangar at the Campus penalty. The standards were put forth by 21 demonstrators, and during the American Indian Movement AIM, said Community Carnival Auction. after the U.S. Supreme Court said last Feb. 21 demonstration outside Gulley Col. Francis C o 11 c t I c . June the death penalty had been Hall that was attended by some 120 government officials told him AIM leaders Russell Means and Dennis auctioneer, will offer titc first items unevenly applied. persons. beginning at 7 p.m. According to The committee defeated a Lieberman charged at a press Banks slipped out of Wounded Knee through encircling federa1 lines during CCC officials, last year's auction proposed amendment to the overall bill conference Feb. 27 that the F.nglish raised over (6000 to help support calling for public executions. The rider department used irregular procedures in heavy gunfire Monday night. Frizzcll did not confirm the report, the 23 charities to which all CCC was offered by Rep. David H. Neiditz, the process that recommended she be profits go. D-Wcst Hartford, a capital punishment denied tenure. which was echoed in Washington by Sen. James Abourezk, D - S.D. Collelte will be selling foe. She said the use of outside Abourezk. who based his information automobile tires, oil changes, The committee also rejected a plan "readers" by the F.nglish department to lubrication jobs and ear washes. to imprison for life without any chance comment on the quality of her work on a telephone call from an AIM supporter on the reservation, said local Stuffed animals, an aquarium set, for parole a pusher of heroin or was unpredentcd. She was the- readers sporting goods, clothing, and main Indians had taken over the leadership cocaine who has been convicted twice used were unqualified; one for conflict other items also will be auctioned. a I Wounded Knee and that the Continued on page 3 Col. 5 of interest and the other because- her

—-^^*va*«-j»fcj Wednesday, Much 28, 1973 (&mmt rttntf Satlg (Eattqnw It tastes just like beef... Editor-in-Chief Lincoln Millstein by Mark Fisher April, when a national meat hope it will go away. A Nixon administration boycott is scheduled. Many In 1870, the residents of Managing Editor Business Manager official recently appeared on more are yet to vote. besieged Paris instituted a Alan K. Reisner Donald E. Waggaman nationwide television with a Secretary of Agriculture highly effective rat-control partial solution to the rapidly Earl Butz has done little to program. They ate them. soaring food costs in America. correct the situation. He seems They also ate horses, dogs, His suggestion? He advised content to issue hopeful little and most of the Paris zoo. everyone to eat less. statements about how he's sure We're not at that point yet. A market selling horsemeat meat prices will stabilize, and But there is a proposal in one on the West Coast has sold its maybe even drop, very soon. Northwest Campus dorm to For charity entire day's supply several times charge residents who weigh over There are about 5,000 University faculty and in the last few weeks. Its 160 pounds extra for food. business is booming as never Another dorm has a resident staff members. Only 42 have contributed thus far in before. Those who buy the who is a butcher's son. They're the Campus Community Carnival faculty and staff meat (which is considerably beginning to talk about a solicitation drive. cheaper, cut for cut, than beef) midnight visit to the College of CCC people said they hope to break last year's say it tastes just like beef, only Agriculture. I've got a souvenir of World record $1,110.50 collected from the faculty and staff. a trifle sweeter. Locally, meat prices for War II lying around somewhere. We think the total will be much higher this year. But Associated Student Commissary It's a ration book. It has a lot then we might be naive. We hope not. kitchens have risen 14 per cent of little coupons with pictures Faculty, staff and other community members can since September. Some dozen Butz does not seem to on them—coal, gasoline, send their tax deductable contributions to: dormitories have voted to buy realize that one can't do sugar...and meat. Campus Community Carnival no meat in the first week of nothing about a problem and I'm keeping it handy. Box U-8 Storrs, Ct. 06268 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

continue the fine job. Sincerely yours, It's a good day to die Congratulatory notes Joseph R. McCormick critics who have accorded you National attention has recently been focused on Tom Me skill honor, and The Willimantic the "Indian problem" because of the recent takeover Chronicle is happy to have Carl Nielsen by Indian militants of the trading post of Wounded To the Editor: printed the pages that I have just learned that the Knee, S.D. contained the award-winning To the Editor: Connecticut Daily Campus has You may personally feel The "Indian problem" is really the white man's work of the Campus staff. been cited as an "All America" Personally, it must give you quite proud of the recognition problem. It is a result of years of insensitivity and college daily. much satisfaction that you edit which the Connecticut Daily abuse by the white man of his red brother. May I take this opportunity the newspaper when for the Campus has achieved during the There is big money in "Indian business." The to congratulate you and the first time in its 76 years of period of your leadership. In Indian tribes still own more than 55,000,000 acres of members of your staff on this publication, it is thus singled the judgement of this one fine honor. member of the Board of largely unspoiled, unexploited territory. Because of out for excellence. Every You have my every good member of the staff should feel Trustees of the University of this, large corporate interests are very much wish for success in all of your proud, and you all, working Connecticut, who has had an interested. Indians are bound to be on the losing end. future educational and together, have estabished a high intimate connection with the Instead of siding with the interests of the red journalistic endeavors. level of accomplishment that University since 1943, the Sincerely, man the official governmental agencies and various must inspire succeeding student newspaper has seen no Tom Meskill improvement as great as that private interests almost always end up on top. Campus staffs to sustain. So Governor your achievement, besides being recently made under your The Bureau of Reclamation, an Interior a matter of satisfaction now, leadership. My heartiest Department agency, has diverted Indian water to strengthens your newspaper in congratulations to you and the non-Indian reclamation projects and built dams that Gordon Tasker its future role. rest of your staff! Sincerely, Very truly yours, flooded Indian lands. This is the same department To the Editor: Lucy B. Crosbie Carl W. Nielsen which i$ bound by law to protect tribal holdings. It is with pleasure that I Publisher In 1969, Harrison Loesch became Assistant acknowledge notification of the Secretary for Public Land Management under All-American • award recently Vm. Sanders received by the Connecticut WcCormick Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton. Loesch, who To the Editor: Daily Campus from the To the Editor: became the top Indian affairs official in the Associated Collegiate Press. The I was delighted to learn Thank you for sending me Department, is a typical example of a top that Connecticut Daily Campus award formalizes recognition on a copy of the All American governmental administrator who knows nothing but the part of all the University received the All-American award which was given to the award from the Associated insensitivity towards Indian affairs. Loesch announced family with regard to the great Connecticut Daily Campus. You improvement in the editorial Collegiate Press. when he entered office that he had never been on a and the rest of the staff of the and news comment of the Daily This recognition is well Campus should feel greatly reservation. He was more concerned with Western Campus. deserved, and you and the staff honored that you have received interests, whose eyes were on Indian resources, than Please accept are to be congratulated upon this fine recognition. with the tribes. congratulations from the Board this splendid achievement. I have enjoyed reading the Sincerely, Loesch is not the only one. Marvin Franklin, the of Trustees of the University and our best wishes for the Campus this past year and I William J. Sanders acting director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is future. hope you and your staff Commissioner of Education another. He said the situation at Wounded Knee was, Yours sincerely, "not as serious as those Wild West movies on Gordon W. Tasker television would have you believe. All those people Chairman on the reservation are related, you see, and they all have a lot of fun." David Heilweil Marvin Franklin is showing his childlike mentality. Militants with guns are never "a lot of To the Editor: I want to congratulate you fun." Their guns show to what ends they are willing and your staff for receiving the to go to get fair treatment. The situation is serious "All America" College daily and it should not be taken by a high official as a award. I have found the paper "fun " game. to be far superior this year in Wounded Knee is not just another Indian every way, I look forward to reading it, and I think you and demonstration. This time they are prepared to fight your staff arc a credit to the the white troops. They have said they are prepared to student body and the die, just as their ancestors did at Wounded Knee in University. 1890. Sincerely, The Indians have fought many losing battles David Heilweil, Head Department of Dramatic Arts against the white man. They have been massacred, exploited and abused. They have been denied the right to be heard. In retaliation we have Wounded The Chronicle Knee. No matter the outcome, all eyes are turned towards the trading post of Wounded Knee. After To the I.(inMI years of insensitivity, maybe another massacre, when I congratulate you and the Connecticut Daily Campus on will the white man begin to listen? the "All America" rating

>wl.u vjiass fosuge paio at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Published dally «xoept conferred on your newspaper Saturday »nd Sunday from Sept. 11 through December B and from January by the Associated Collegiate 1 7 through April 1 7 ; not published during. Thanksgiving and Easter recess. Business office and Editorial offioe located on North Eagleville Road in Press. The recognition is due Storrs. A tcepted for national advertising by the National Educational and well-earned; we have noted Advertising Service. Subscriber; United Press International. Subscription "Aren't you just a little bit concerned that rates, 13.0"6 per year, $5.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed the rising quality of coverage I've got to run with this record next year?" deliveries to Connecticut Dairy Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, and editorial scope and Ct.062(S. leadership, just as have the Wednesday, March 28, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Mobile restaurant works without formal agreement Cong POWs released by Mark Fisher "' think Woody has a Final wave begins journey home Dean of Students Robert monopoly on restaurant night Hewes said Monday night the trade. And because of this, he's CLARK AIR BASF., Laos will be released way of life, in our President has owner of Woody's Restaurant raising his prices," one Philippines (UPI) - Viet Cong Wednesday in Hanoi, along with been unwavering. At this time has no agreement with the customer said. prison camps were cleared of 40 war prisoners still held by wc wish to express our thanks University except a pledge not Hewes said he allowed Americans Tuesday as 32 happy the North Vietnamese. to President Nixon and to the to extend his hours beyond Woody to move his converted and apparently healthy The last 67 known American people for keeping what they were last year. schoolbus to his present spot ex-captives, vanguard of the American POWs will be freed faith in us.*" Woody, as he wants to be across Hillside Road from the final wave of POWs to be freed Thursday in Hanoi, one day Purcell, all five civilians and called, said he does have an IMS building because he was in Indochina, returned "to start later than called for by the Army Sgt. 1C Donald Randcr, agreement with UConn and becoming a "traffic hazard" again our life." Paris peace agreement on Owings Mills, Md., win prefers not to discuss its terms, parked in front of the North The 27 military men and Vietnam. captured during the 1968 Tet "It would be to my Campus Quadrangle where he five civilians released in Hanoi, Tuesday's release by the offensive. They were the disadvantage," he said. started two years ago. including the last American Viet Cong had its anxious longest held among the group. Hewes said UConn has no Hewes said he also asked captured in the Vietnam War, moments. American officials Tnc ex-prisoners, center of firm policy for dealing with Woody to begin selling only began a three-day operation waited anxiously for two hours a week-long controversy with on-campus vendors and after 5 Pm; because he was that will see every U.S. POW at Hanoi's bomb-scarred Gia North Vietnamese officials, solicitors. He said he was made snarling traffic when he began flown to freedom by Thursday. Lam airport for the prisoners to wcre soon taking hot showers, responsible for setting such to d""'ve in during the "Man's most precious be turned over, making phone calls to their policy by the Board of Trustees afternoons. Woody denies all possession, second only to life It turned out that the delay families, and eating a meal of last December and will do so knowledge of such a request. itself, is freedom," said Army was due to the late arrival of steaks, eggs and ice cream. until a written policy is made. According to Hewes, Col. Benjamin Harrison Purcell, members of the four-nation Corinc Norgaard, Chairman Woody Pays no rent or fees for 45, of Augusta, Ga.. spokesman International Commission for of the Solicitations Committee the use of the Park,n8 lot- for the latest returnees. Control and Supervision ICCS Death penalty which advises Hewes on Hewes sa,d he 1S allowing "Today, 32 of us have regained of the repatriation, vendors, said her committee is Woody to operate just as he did our freedom and the chance to Finally the POWs were Continued from page I working on such a policy. She last Vcar untl1 a vendor Pol,cy start aSain our »>«>•" brought to the airport and put ,s formulated of peddling his deadly wares. said the committee will review "which is going Another nine Americans aboard the C141 Starlifter As the bill currently stands, to serve the student." and one Canadian captured in hospital jet which took them to a rough draft on April 5, but a it calls for death in then lix policy won't be implemented instances: until next fall at the earliest. m d Murder of an on-duty "Since I've been chairman Lieberman denied tenure ^ H?lsrlr 19 policeman or fireman, he (Woody) has never Continued from page 1 opinion we trust." the men actually were airborne. Mllrde-r for hire- or lor approached me," she said. Owen said Mrs. Freeman Lieberman has claimed the Among those arriving at gain, "We're trying to develop a taught at UConn on a "one basis of her denial of tenure this air base's Operation Murder by a previously general policy" to apply to all year non-renewable contract," was nt>t the quality of her Freedom reception center was convicted murderer. vendors, she said. although she might apply for scholarship. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Phillip -Murder by a person Woody said his prices wcre tenure later. She said she has "been Keintzlcr, 32, of Poway. Calif., sentenced to life in prison, dependent only on the cost of Lieberman also charged active in seeking rights for the last American POW to be Kidnaping resulting in beef and said he had not raised that reader Isabelle McCaffery, women at the University" and captured. He was shot down death; and them due to the recent closing professor of English at Harvard sne did not believe "that I last Jan. 23, the day before the Hard drug pushing by a of the Blue and White was unqualified to review her should be denied tenure for Vietnam cease-fire. non-addict resulting in death of Restaurant. work because their specialties that reason." He bounded off the plane a user. He said he has not seen any were different. Owen said the English wearing long sideburns, a clear Rep. Irving J. Stolbcrg, increase in business since the Owen said McCaffery was department had made a indication he was captured onlv D-New Haven, led opposition to Blue and White closed. But chosen to "eliminate the "professional judgement." He 60 days ago. Most POWs were any restoration of capital many of his customers find possibility that all the readers said, "We decided her work not allowed sideburns at the punishment during committee- those two statments hard to would be men" and also didn't quite come up to the time of their capture. deliberations on the bill. He swallow. because "she is a person whose iCVel of what we expected." A crowd of 300 cheered was supported by several the POWs, and a delegation of lawmakers. 20 Hawaiians carrying a sign reading "Aloha Sons of Legal notice Phone policy in question America" met three POWs from .. rn.i_ « ii . , , The ASG *"" meet Wednesday the 50th state. Purcell told the March ?8 at 7:00 p.m. At this time welcomers: 'ne following supplemental budget Cohen says only black phones allowed ,.-PU . ,, will be considered. Through the- years our Puerto Ricjn Student movement already changed. Paul J. the phone company installed a faith in our country, in our -ssoo by Peter Krzyzek Brook man, the manager of the green telephone. UConn's Director of Willimantic branch, said the "There is no charge to you Housing and Food Services says University had changed its (the person who ordered the- f@w @ini Sale University policy is to allow policy to allow color phones green phone)," Lindy Rogers, a students to have only black because of the adverse reactions SNETCO service representative wall phones, but a phone they were receiving.. said. In his interview Manager 1973 MILITARY BALL company representative says "I have always dealt with Paul Brookman confirmed that they can have any color they Dr. Cohen and considered him in this instance there would be choose. the UConn administrator," "no charge." TICKETS Sumncr Cohen, head of Brook man said. He said he was In the telephone company UConn's food services and informed of the change in release which students presently Student Union Lobby housing operations, was asked if University policy to allow color with phone service will receive University policy were to phones sometime during last in April, students are allowed a Wed. 9-7 Thurs. 9-3 permit students to have only December or January of this choice in phone color. The basic black phones. year. He received the choice among 11 colors is given "That's correct," he information through a to students who will remain in Fri. 9-3 replied. "telephone call between Dr. the same room and wish to $10.00 Student/couple "I don't recall the details," Cohen and myself." temporarily disconnect their when asked why the University $20.00 Non-student/couple The Daily Campus service for the summer, as well would not allow color phones, investigated to see if the as to students moving to a adding, "I would have to look telephone company would Hartford Hilton, April 13 back into my files and I don't install a color phone for an different room. have time now," Cohen said. undergraduate living on campus. Cohen said for the time A request was made to install a being the policy will remain the color phone for a student who PEWTER TANKARD same, but according to paid the $22 installation fee in By Vincrs of England Willimantic representatives of September and until this time Southern New England has had a black wall phone. ThehudsoN Telephone (SNETCO), it has The next day a repairman for PRICE Will MA lit GLASS BOTTOM Specially Priced youftclqood! THURS., FRI. & SAT. CCC AUCTION $7.95 Special: over $2,000 in 3 initials free

new merchandise ALLBEE HUDSON WITH C Smith-Keon, Inc WATCH soiuaci CEEBEVIM H COMPlf I WITH WATff* SOlUSlf VITAMIN C WOLMER & CASE Col. Francis Collette, auctioneer 6 COMPlf I WITH VlTAMtN C I00CAPSUKS 100CAPSUIIS COSTS UP TO 776 Main St. Tel. 423-1914 $O70 50% Wednesday, March 28 ONtr w WUIimantK . Conn. University Pharmacy JEWELRY-DIAMONDS-WATCHES-PEWTER Uni Plaza Storrs SILVERWARE-STAINLESS- 7:00PM, ROTC Hangar Home of the pill Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March 28, 1973 T>r\s~^ i ', iri CIA agent questioned in BOG makes itself known latest round of rrr affair Programs and activities are explained WASHINGTON' (UPI) - intergovernmental group, which Senate investigators, following a included the CIA, met in the precedent-breaking private summer of 1970 before by Fred Vollono basketball games, is planning The Weekend Committee is meeting with a CIA agent, Allende's election and agreed to "Meet the BOG" night, a excursions to more plays this also working closely with the questioned a former ambassador spend $400,000 for "covert meeting to acquaint students year in addition to New York's Student Activities Office to Tuesday about a $400,000 fund operations to prevent the with the structure and problems Belmont Race Track. head off "nothing to do" for "covert operations." to election of Allende." facing the Student Union Board Gary K. Schenidcr, Travel weekends. prevent the election of Marxist Korry declined to answer. of Governors, and to interest Committee chairman said "We want to coordinate Salvador Allende as president of Levenson and Chairman Frank them in prospective attendance has been great, an our programs with those of area Chile. Church, D-Idaho, of the foreign memberships, was held last observation shared by other councils so there will be The alleged fund was relations subcommittee on night in Commons 310. BOG personnel as well. something of general interest mentioned for the first time in multinational corporations, According to Steven Batoff "We are very satisfied with going on every weekend," he questioning by foreign relations declined afterward to talk Chairman of Public Relations the response we have been said. subcommittee counsel Jerry about the $400,000 figure or Committee of the BOG, the getting to events," said BOG In answer to a question Levenson as the panel where they got it. purpose of the program was President David Howlctt, "but concerning the complaints of continued its investigation of Earlier in the day, the threefold. not having adequate students that there is nothing anti-Allende efforts by the subcommittee met in private "Tonight we are interested membership limits the amount to do on campus on weekends, International Telephone and with William V. Broe, identified in having interested students of activities we can bring to the Elmo stressed that his Telegraph Corp. by the subcommittee as the meet the members of the campus." committee is always open to Levenson asked Edward CIA's chief of "clandestine organization, secondly we want Both Howlett and Batoff suggestions. Korry, former U.S. ambassador services" in Latin America. It to clear up any misconceptions hoped the evening would bring "We sincerely wish students to Chile, if it was true that an was the first time in CIA that exist, and finally we would about forty new members. would submit new ideas to us, history that an operational like students to pick up The BOG is also interested we will always be receptive to official of the agency had met applications for membership," in coordinating its activities them," he said. Farmers might with a congressional committee. he said. with those of area residence Howlett said the BOG is A censored transcript of The present organization of hall social chairmen said David presently in the process of retaliate if wives the session is expected to be the BOG consists of a Elmo, chairman of the Weekend reevaluating the attitudes of made public Wednesday. president, two vice presidents, a Coordinating Committee, an students. boycott meat Korry, in the public secretary, and a treasurer, in innovation this year. "The days of lonliness are (UPI) The Housewives' hearing, denied that he had addition to eight voting board "In an advisory capacity, gone, we are trying to find Great Meat boycott rolled along received a message from the members, each a chairman of a we can assist social chairmen in what students are into now, we Tuesday, backed by a New State Department in September, different committee. programming problems and as a want to capture the spirit of England supermarket chain and 1970, giving him "the green Batoff said the major group we may be more the student body," he said. a Cleveland City Council light to move in the name of problems facing the effective in controlling the Other committees of the resolution to "bring the meat President Nixon" to keep organization arc contracts, lack rising price of bands and other BOG include Special Events, industry to its knees." Allende from taking power. A of facilities and students who amusements," Elmo said. Concert, Lectures, Coffeehouse In Washington, D.C. memorandum by an ITT think the BOG is nothing but Elmo said that not many Media and Special Events. however, Oren Lee Stanley, the official in Santiago on Sept. 17, an elitist group. social chairmen have taken Students desiring to join head of the National Farmers 19 70, said Korry had been "First, we arc a state advantage of what the BOG the organization may pick up Organization NFO, hinted given "maximum authority to organization and must abide by offers, mainly because "we have applications in Commons 319 farmers might retaliate if the do all possible—short of a certain rules; for example we problems getting down through or at the control desk in the boycott is successful. California Dominican Republic type arc not allowed to pay a the area residence councils." Student Union. Gov. Ronald Reagon also came action armed U.S. performer until his act is over, out against the housewives' intervention." this is why we lost Chuck Berry strike. Korry said that Stanley said the NFO was last year," he said. memorandum was "totally calling a series of meetings this Another problem, according Last U.S. troops to leave erroneous." to Batoff, is lack of facilities. weekend to "plan action in He said he at no time "The BOG was allowed response to the meat boycotts endorsed any ITT effort to only 5 dates in Jorgensen and declining livestock prices." Vietnam by end of week create economic chaos in Chile. Auditorium this year, so we He did not specify what have to coordinate the open SAIGON (UPI) - Almost for release Thursday. might be done. dates of desired people with 1.000 U.S. troops left South The final contingent of The "April Fool's Week" those of the theater," he said. Vietnam Tuesday and the Viet American prisoners, all of meat boycott campaign, aimed Crawford D "If students would meet Cong released 32 American whom are being held by the at driving down spiraling meat Proudly the members of the BOG," prisoners of war, beginning the North Vietnamese, is scheduled prices, generated calls across the Presents Batoff said, "they would find final phase of a withdrawal for release Thursday. country to extend it to a out what it is and that we are program that in four days will The final contingent of month-long ban on meat The coffeehouse ot not all ego tripping. We just end the United States' American soldiers, 825 men buying. want to help other students involvement in its longest war. assigned to the Joint Military In Boston, Purity Supreme the century out." Under a plan announced by Commission JMC, is scheduled supermarkets announced it was F.vclyn Bush, chairman of the United States and the to be pulled out Saturday to supporting the boycott with a featuring the Black Experience Vietnamese Communists end the United States' 12-year "Meatless Day" April 2. Purity MARY LONGE & Committee echoed Batoff's Monday, 1,800 more American involvement in Vietnam. Supreme has 36 stores in COLLEEN SULLIVAN sentiments. troops will leave Wednesday, When they leave, the only Eastern Massachusetts and New "I really found out what 2,500 will go Thursday, and uniformed Americans remaining Hampshire. and a host of others manual labor is. 1 don't have another 825 will be withdrawn in the country will be 159 Leo Kahn, the chain's time to ego trip. Being a Saturday. Marine guards at the U.S. president, said all fresh meat Wed., March 28 8:30PM member of BOG is more labor Completion of the embassy in Saigon and 50 men will be removed from the stores' display cases for that $.25 (cheap-cheap-cheap) than anything else," she said. withdrawal will coincide with assigned to the Defense Attache Refreshments available The Travel Committee, the release of the last American Office DAO. day and high protein substitutes which sponsors bus trips to prisoners known to be held by At the height of the ranging Irom peanut butter to all proceeds go to CCC such events as New York stage the Communists in North and American presence in April, eggs will be displayed. plays and professional South Vietnam and in Laos. 1969, there were 543,400 U.S. The Viet Cong released 32 troops in the country. prisoners, including five The Indochina war Announcement civilians, in Hanoi on Tuesday. continued, however, in The Communist Pathct Lao of Cambodia. Communist forces RAPP'S The Student Union Board Laos are scheduled to release intensified a push toward the of Governors (BOG) has nine Americans Wednesday capital with a massive rocket announced the cancellation of a morning, and the North and barrage attack Tuesday, ftitmrimt: A FULL lecture which was to have been LINI Of OVtR-miMID Vietnamese will free 40 more against government positions at SANDWICHES given April 2 by satirist Eric Americans later in the day. Phnom Baseth, nine miles Pickl« ■ CM,ciMI Sato* .*>'•# Cohen. BOG said the talk, one The final group of 67 northwest of Phnom Penh. New Yarfc StyU Dnxrta - of its regular lecture series, was American prisoners, all of Field commanders said at cancelled due to "contract whom are being held by the least two government soldiers difficulties." North Vietnamese, is scheduled were killed and 27 wounded ■ PIZZAS & GRINDERS LIGHT » DARK Wed. BUDWEISER ON TAP IY PITCH!* Oft GLASS SHABOO | HAPPY BEER HOURS EVERY DAY 3P.M.-6P.M. presents BEER DAYS HOUND DOG TAYLOR MONDAYS, TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MARCH 28-30 THURSDAY SPECIAL Pitchers Of Ittr & A U n,. ftssa SPECIAL Simg-A-Ming's Dmily Thursday-Sat. OPEM: 8on.Thur». Till 1 A.M. - FRI. & SAT. TILL 2A.M. (RTf. 44A, STOtRS) 429-6429 Sweeft Fn@ Located at Mansfield Shopping Center Kitchen open nitely NASTY BOOGIE WOOGIE positive ID please OM Mil* From 'Jm»ert.ffc C*MpMS Wednesday, March 28, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5

It wasn't all smiles today when a second grade class paid a visit to the Bloodmobile being held this week at the St. Thomas Aquinas Center. The Bloodmobile began Monday and will continue until Friday. The goal of this semester's drive is 900 pints, but over 1,200 pints were donated last semester. (Photography by Noel Voroba).

Children visit Red Cross Bloodmobile

by Debi Stevenson children's field trip. "1 think procedures they would witness Nielsen, while having his "1 liked them punching the Twenty-three first and it's an awfully good experience at the bloodmobile before their blood pressure checked, was blood when thc\ grow older, second graders' from Storrs for them," she said. trip. asked, "Why don't they pump most children replied, "Maybe", Grammar School observed Mary Berstene, teacher at Four experienced donors it up to 300?" lie answered, "Probably*' or "I think so." But one little bo\ expressed his blood donation procedures Storrs Grammar School from UConn, Dave Nielsen and "Because my arm might burst!" prepared the children for the Janet Ackerman, students, Fred decision succinctly, "1 know Tuesday morning at the Red trip by discussing general health A nurse tied rubber tubing why I would give blood to Cross Bloodmobile Center in St. Smith, assistant professor of around a donor's arm and and medicine. Stuart Sidney, mathematics and Sidney offered help other sick people." Thomas Aquinas Center. associate professor of sterilized the area to be to be a subject of a donation Stuart Sidney, a UConn Mrs. Margaret Gant, mathematics, explained to the punctured. This drew comments faculty membei and rather of bloodmobile co-chairman, said class the importance of giving demonstration. Each donor led such as, "I know why he has a group of five or six children one of the students, initiated she readily agreed to permit the blood and described the the black band thing on his the field trip, according in through each step in the arm-it makes his wins bigger." donating process, from filling Gant. Sidney, while donating "NOW they're going to out questionnaires to the blood two years ago. took Ins clean off your arm so they insertion of the needle in the son with him to observe. lie won't get any dirty blood when Brought back by donors' arms. said be feels it is "useful for a it comes out." said one bo\ . Although well briefed child to see blood in a While the blood was being beforehand, many children had benevolent context." He drawn from the donors, the suggested his son's leachei take questions .ilioul .ii li\ ilu■-.. children w c r e g i \ <' n popular demand! the class to the Bloodmobile refreshments in the lounge. "I wish we could watch Center. IWpTVRE them fill the bag up." one child The Bloodmobile, part »1 commented. Connecticut's American Red "It's gross exclaimed Cross Blood Program, will another. accept blood donations until TtahudsoN Asked if they would donate March 29. 1973 Senior Yearbook PRICE will MA lit Portraits yotfEtlqood! UNIVERSITY MUSIC UNIVERSITY PLAZA 429 7709 "Known for persona/ service" COLOR PROOFS presents:

HUDSON Sign up in NYTOL " ELLEN MclLWAINE SLEEP TO INOUCI SOUND TABLETS SHIP MTAHITS S.U. Lobby OINOUCISOUND Sill P 40 TAHITI COSTS UP" TO on. Sal© 50% 11A.M.-4PM. ...95* MODC "We the People** - $3.69 Thursday, March 29, University Pharmacy "Honky Tonk Angel" - Friday, March 30 I'm Plaza Storrs Home of the pill $3.69

I issni—sssttii ill I ITiI~f iTTlI ~fni Pag* 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March 28, 1973 Area game farm offers relaxation by Paula Schoenknecht Route 320 off "four corners" Bored with seeing the same and follow the signs.) campus day in and day out? The owners, Tony and Tired of being cramped in Bobbie Stempien. are dedicated classroom? Get away to the to the captive propagation of Wellington Game Farm, the endangered species. The farm is place "where animals take an strictly a private enterprise and interest in people." it took the Stempiens 12 years At the Game Farm you can to build it up. The game farm listen to endless chatter of has been open to the public for monkeys and baboons, and 4 years. delight in the scampering The animals are exotic and gambollings of deer, llamas, mainly endangered species ostrichs and even a musk ox. If black buck antelopes, wallabies, you're a brave soul you can ocelots, leopards, wood ducks, even have your picture taken in wolves, and even a tiny the cheetah cage! The two sleek coal-black horse named cats Sammy and George are "Midnight." The animals feel so more than obliging to pose for at home they give you the Cathy Shultz and Debbie Weingrad befriend a horse at the Willington Game Farm of photographs and George in feeling that you're the intruder, Wellington. The farm is only one of the many area wildlife attractions to be found in the Storrs particular has an affinity for a and all are equally adept at area. staring people down particularly camera lens. game farm and are looking for Private lessons are $8.00 an The farm is situated on 14 "Axe" the hawk. The Willington Game Farm something exciting to do, try hour, semi-private are $6.00 an acres of terrain imitating the The Stempiens appear on is a unique experience and the out a local stable. hour. various natural habitats of the Channel 3 T.V., the Ranger Stempiens and their pets are There's no feeling quite like Instructions are given both species. The admission fee is Station the first Thursday of one happy family. The animals riding, cantering through an in English and Western nominal ($1.00 for adults and every month, bringing a are more than willing to romp open field, hair flying with the techniques. $.50 for children) and this fee different celebrity pet each and frolic in amusing antics, wind at your back. is the sole support of the game time. The show, broadcast in besides how often can you get Perhaps you're broke, then During March there are farm. Open all year long from Hartford, provides an your picture taken with a wait for a rainy day or until 10 a.m. until dusk, the farm opportunity for children to cheetah? special rates of $2.75 on the campus fills up with mud has guided tours for groups of view animals in captivity that Visit a riding stable weekdays and $3.00 on and join the groups of people weekends at Willington Stables. twenty-five and over. (Take are normally found in the wild. If you've already visited the sloshing around in the muck. The stable is open until dusk and the horses are responsive The best place to engage in this and fairly spirited. activity is South Campus The stable is located on Quadrangle and the last Dayville Rd. past Kathy John's. reported instance of this Puppets waiting on strings The trails are good and phenomenon occurred offer a variety of terrain, from Saturday. In adapting the piece he wood with a saw. The near mud to hard dirt roads. One by Regina Ferrara stnved to keep the action light, finished puppet which is made trail is very steep and winds . The basement of Whitney and play up the qualities that a of pine, is fitted together and past a cascading waterfall, and AnnOUnCCmCnt Hall was strewn with puppet rather than a human carved and sanded. two hour trail rides will be half-clothed disjointed, and possesses. He also created a The above is the classic offered for Spring. Students who desire to take brightly painted puppets. Some children's version of Peer Gynt method of creating the Horses can be boarded at work during the summer at lay in a dejected pile only half a|ong wjtn the adult version, marionette. the stable for $60 a month other collegiate institutions and finished, and some lay with \ fantasy Ballard says, "So many including feed twice a day, hay, have this work applied toward screws exposed waiting for the Asked if there were any people have been working on pasture and everything except their degree at the University touch of master puppeteer advantages to using puppets them; (the puppets) both grooming and exercising. The should obtain approval from the Frank Ballard. rather than people for the students and high school stable leases out its own horses Transfer Admissions Office Ballard, associate professor piece, Ballard commented, students. They're all carved during the winter months but before taking such work. in the dramatic arts department "Yes...because puppets are what pine marionettes and difficult not in the spring. Summer permissions will be at the University, is in charge you make them. They can fly to construct." Take riding lessons of the presentation of Peer and lose their heads. We even A marionette usually granted during the entire month Gynt a play by Hcnrik Ibsen to have a real beheading in one of conjours up views of a If you haven't been able to of April, Monday through be presented April IS through the scenes. We can do a lot complicated set of entangled join a University Riding course Friday, afternoons only from April 21 at the Harriet with dream sequences, because strings handled deftly from and would like to take lessons 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. The Transfer Jorgensen Theatre. Peer Gynt on a small scale, puppets arc- above. Those who manipulate you can go to Colonial Stables Admissions Office is located on will be a full scale presentation more fantasylike." the puppets in Peer Gynt will in Ashford. The stable does not the second floor of the using puppets, for adults as well But the puppets themselves have to try out for the jobs, rent horses by the hour since it Admissions Building, North as for children. are far from fantasy-like, they "We have tryouts for both functions as a Riding Academy. Eagleville Road. Self-seeking take literally months of vocal and manipulation to see Ballard who teaches planning before the puppet how well they can coordinate, puppetry and scene design here, jtse|f becomes concrete, they have to get used to the summarizes the story line of »vVe started the designs for strings, learn the balance, plus rOOD fOR THOUGHT Peer Gynt, "Peer Gynt is a tne pUppets last April, and remember their lines. It's very Norwegian man who is we've been working around the difficult." self-seeking. The play is a great clock since September," said Continued on page 7 C&SMIC pao* Tftuek commentary on youth and is Ballard. The show Peer Gynt very symbolic throughout. Peer will employ 73 Gynt accepts the ways of the three-dimensional puppets Dance trolls (symbol of the self) but (these are both marionettes and when one is egocentric one rod-controlled puppets) and Marathon can't relate to the world. Until 265 shadow puppets, the most SHIPPEE HALL love comes to Peer Gynt, he's used by the puppet theatre so not really loved by others." far in a production. March 30 8:00pm The play in it's original Out of pine form is comparable in length to A puppet must first be Grand Prize $75.00 Hamlet, and is strongly poetic. born on paper and mature Sign up SU Ballard adopted the piece to through a number of sketches. March 28,29 11:00-12:00 puppets himself adding and A pattern must be formulated March 30 12:00-4:00 subtracting from the original and traced onto the wood. The material. pattern is then cut out of the Benefit of CCC Barbara Manor Apts. Cedar Swamp Rd. W. Willington 3 miles from UConn. 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apts. Fully carpeted & colored appliances. Basketball, tennis outdoor cooking facilities, wooded setting . Shuttle service starting Sept. ALL FOR $165.00 PER MONTH Model Apt. Open Daily 1-5. Immediate Occupancy jQtrLrtincf tA urx- an^ every Singles Welcome -ofety ouf^ic?t^/m,u;/eiJTirmorif For information call: 429—3525 Wednesday, March 28, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Campus theater review This way to the Forum by Carol Buckland Well-executed of their roles. Linda Fames setting and 1 A Funny Thing Happened The Act One number costumes designs are excellent. on the Way to the Forum "Everybody Ought to Have a Her Roman street scene set is opened Friday night, March 23, Maid" with Robert D. King to enthusiastic applause. It nicely stylized and captures the (Sencx). Tom Durnford, Lee should meet the same reception artificial qualify of Forum. Griswold, and Charlie Robert Extremely well-executed, her during the rest of its run. I Lyceus) comes close to costumes are colorful, witty, stopping the show. The best Forum is a bawdy musical and eye-catching. The nine realized piece of musical romp through a series of chases, courtesans benefit particularly comedy in the show, howi vei. complications, and general from Ms. Fames talents. is the reprise of "LoveK ," a misunderstandings. This Tom Durnford does a good convulsive duct between production by the Department job with the demanding role of Pseudolus and Hysterium. of Dramatic Arts takes the Pseudolus. He is especially Man ia Heath's choreography possibilities offered by the comfortable with sight-gags and is serviceable but uninspired. Shevelove-Gelbart book and the slapstick although he lends to She has a good eye for group Stephen Sandheim music and throw away some of the verbal numbers ("Comedy Toi translates them into a toally humor of the play. and "Funeral"), and there is enjoyable evening in the Harriet Lee Griswold's Hysterium is considerable sparkle in S. Jorgensen Theatre. excellent. His portrayal of the "Everybody Ought to Have a Adam I.aZarre's direction frantic and foolish "slave of Maid." Still, the individual is, for the most part, crisp and slaves'* gives this production a numbers for the courtesans broad. Forum is tightly pui good dose of energy and keeps leave something to be desired. together, and manages to jam a the pace moving. Most disappointing is the maximum of comedic business The Proteans, t hrec- vocal quality of the cast who into a minimum of time and all -purpose players, arc Paul have problems matching their space. Although timing was Childs. Michael Loo mis, and range with that of the score. uneven on opening Bari K. Willcrford. Carousing Opening night nerves Deborah Carlson plays Philia in the musical comedy "A night-especially in the second through Forum with diverting undoubtedly accounted for Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," directed by act-it should jell as the run zeal, they maintain a uniformly some of the difficulties. Adam LaZarrc in a Department of Dramatic Arts production, continues. high quality of performance. Aims to entertain (Photo by Alan Decker). Two ingenues .1 Funny Thing Happened on As the young lovers Hero the Way to the Forum adds and Philia, Joe Billone and up to an engaging, lively Deborah Carlson are pleasant to production. As the Technique relied upon watch. Although they play well cast emphasizes, the play bill together, they just miss for the evening is "Comedy fur the Ediiiborough Festival in Continued from page 6 difficult in Miss Nolin's eyes is catching the ingenue naivete Tonight." Scotland. The trip was "The complexity of the show, Asked if there was anything cancelled due to lack of funds we are reliant on technical special about this form of in the budget, so the aspects for the total feeling (of entertainment Ballard said, production was adapted to the the play). We can have no Pianist Ashkenazy is a "Most people think of puppets Jorgensen Theatre instead. The direct lighting because it would as kid stuff but work and time puppets from Peer Gynt will go interfere with the shadow go into it." on exhibit after the puppets on the overhead 'genius' at the keyboard Ballard, who has been performance at a national projector and the rear screen interested in puppets since he Beethoven with great puppetry convention. projections, all these things are by Lora Livengood was five years old, brought out understanding. The first two Technicalities difficult. Plus, there are Monday night's the difference between movements were quick. Peer Gynt is a show highly 15-separate sets in the show." performance in Jorgensen's American and European views Despite the difficulty in the dependent on technical Inner Auditorium by Vladimir on the art of puppetry, "Most Differences speed. Ashkenazy made it competence in regard to Ashkenazy was brilliant. He- There are differences in sound simple. The thiid Americans don't think of lighting • scenery and music. opened the program with the working with puppets as movement was J sudden puppetry for adults but in Maggie Nolin, stage manager for Sonata in C major. Opus 53, opposed to working with real change. Slow and peaceful, it Europe there are state Peer Gynt, has the enormous ("Waldslein") by I.udwig van live people. According to Miss relaxed the audience after the supported theaters for task of coordinating people, Beethoven. Executing exquisite Nolin, "Puppets are already hectic, but always completely puppetry." puppets, and the many other pianos and powerfully vibrant clothed and painted and we use controlled pace ol the- previous The production of Peer aspects of Peer Gynt. fortes, Ashkenazy created a whole different rehearsal sections. This quiet change Gynt was originally conceived What makes the show contrasts with a carefully system. We start out blocking could easily drag, but managed, but very natural the puppet and then wc block A s h k c n a / v ' s intense the puppeteer who may be nine control. Making the sound grow from his instrument, he made concentration never faltered PUERTO RICAN WEEK feet above." and I hi- s I o w i e m p u the piano really sing. Puppets also require a notwithstanding, he held the Wednesday, March 28 special stage which is being The Adagio molto began interest of the audience. worked out by Jack Nardi, a with experimentation with Alter the intermission, senior majoring in scene design. tri-tones. Beethoven, a master Chopin's I jnt.isic in I minor, 7:00pm Film "PUERTO RICO PAIS C0L0NIZAD0" of improvisation, often uses his Since the stage must be in Opus 49 was played. Here, as in La Casa Borinquena. music to explore combinations proportion to the puppets, throughout the even ins. of sound. This movement i» Ashkenazy played with a 7:30pm JESUS LOPEZ, Secretary in the New Nardi plans to drape the such an exploration, and particularly clear, controlled prosinium (the front of the England Region for the Puerto Rican Socialist Ashkenazy caught the mood style. He displayed an stage) with nylon to bring it Party, will discuss the political platform of the very well. He dictated the emotional and yet heaviK down to size, and use burlap Puerto Rican Socialist Party. feelings of his audience, Irom controlled artistry which for the 15 separate sets. the peaceful, resting passages to seemed very natural. He- the tense restlessness with indulged the whims of the which Beethoven examines his music, hut newt sacrificed 'THE DEVILS! music. emotion to the lechnual Beethoven's Sonata in 1 "a unique and often stunning spectacle! aspects required. Hi* high major, Opus 109 was second or degree of proficiency let Russell lashes Ns actors into a the program. Here, also, nothing disturb the mood histrionic verve that is reminiscent in Ashkenazy interpreted Continued on pane 9 equal parts of the Royal Shakespeare Company, the Living Theatre, and Bedlam. Demoniac Masques and JWtf'&mn ^w«r blasphemous \^ For Your Need lee raft Needs ORGIES... W1LLIMANTIC SHOPPING PLAZA Rte. 32 456-1450 AS A GLIMPSE STORE HOURS: Dsily 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thurt-til 9 P.M OF HELL CLOSED WEDNESDAYS IT IS SUPERBLY FRlGHTENINGLY EFFECTIVE!" QUALITY YARNS — Tim* Maaa*me Reynolds *wets by \Jtl# , VANESSA OLIVER n< ""REDGRAVE REED Crewel Embroidery - Latch Hook Jugs i. KEN RUSSELL'S <** Based on — Needlepoint — ^f the play by TM€T John Whiting Easter ORNAMENT RltiQfr and "The vcvtts Devils of NEEDLEPOINT & RUG CANVAS by the yard Ixiudon" TONIGHT SUB 8+10PM TAPESTRY & CREWELS YARNS by No one under Aidous Huxley A Film Society presentation $1 and membership card 18 admitted FREE CUSTOMER INSTRUCTION Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March 28, 1973

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Mansfield Shopping Plaza Rte. 44A Wednesday, March 28, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 Brando refuses Oscar

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - When his name was award. Chaplin was awarded a Marlon Brando overshadowed announced as best actor by Liv statuette for his best original the 45th annual Academy Ullmann, the cameras focused dramatic score along with Awards presentations Tuesday on a San Francisco Apache girl collaborators Raymond Rasch night by refusing the Oscar for in fu" Indian dress. and Larry Russell. Last year, best actor of 1972, while his Snc was identified as Chaplin attended the awards to motion picture, "The Sacheen Littlefcathcr. Her accept a special Oscar for his Godfather," won the best speech on Brando's behalf was contribution to films during picture award. greeted by mixed catcalls and more than a half century. An Indian maiden made a applause, Voted best song was "Thc speech for Brando, who did not ,n a statement issued later b M ss Morning After" from "The appear, saying he turned down y ' Littlcfeather. Brando Poseidon adventure" in a field the award because of American said hc <&<* not want to "offend or of undistinguished, treatment of Indians. She said diminish this occasion but I unrcmembered tunes. the actor was on his way to do not feel that I can, as a Wounded Knee, S.D., to join citizen of the United States, Minnelli, whose the Indians who have taken accept this or any award, mother Judy Garland was over the town there. "You arc probably saying: nominated for an Academy Liza Minnelli won the "What the hell docs this have Award but never won, award for best actress for her to do with the Academy succeeded "Hi. her portrayal OI performance in •'Cabaret." Awards?" The answer is that a zan> American nightclub which won nine Oscars in all, «he motion picture community s,n«cr ln Prcwar Nazi Germany, more than any other picture, as much as anyone has been upsetting the favored responsible for degrading the "Godfather." Indian." Ashkenazy is Best supporting actor was Brando's disclaimer was not Joel Gray for "Cabaret" and appreciated by other 'genius'at piano Eileen Heckart was voted best participants in the show. a supporting actress for her Raquel Welch, who presented QS ClOWCt TOQTS performance in "Butterflies are the best actress award, said, ,. _ Free." before announcing the winner. Cont,nucd {lom W ' But it was Brando, who "I hope the winner doesn't which he caught quite well, i won an Academy Award for have a cause." The Sonata No. 2 in B flat "On the Waterfront" in 1954, Clint Eastwood, announcing minor._ Opus 35 was the final Jeannie Stankaitif and Lola Whaley are seen following their who shocked the audience of the best picture of the year, ' ' ' " th° , . ,8" clowningming and cavorting at the Board of Governors Clown Contest. 3,000 in the Los Angeles Music prefaced his remarks with "I *V"K""» approached the ,ccc Wlth (Photo by Rich Finkel) Center by refusing the award, hope I don't have to present P self-assurance and a this award to all the cowboys kecn scnsc °' thc music. I he shot in John Ford Westerns." Doppio movemento broke into Although Brando and "The a headlong flight and an Godfather" won awards, thc insistent pattern of notes which picture itself, which had 11 demanded satisfaction. The Clowns cavort for CCC nominations, did not measure famous funeral march sounded up to "Cabaret." harsh and stark, like a march to The Student Union Lobby platform set up in the lobby. object, such as an egg beater, The musical, starring Miss 'he gallows, relentlessly pushing became a circus in miniature Each clown was given a skit in several different ways. Minnelli, won nine Oscars to onward. It had a very for the Board of Governors to imProvise by Jeff Granoff, The two sets of "Siamese Godfather's three. oppressive feeling. The middle the contest coordinator, twins" were Pam Dicapun and Best djrector 0f tht. ycar section of the Marchc lunebre Clown Contest, their Granoff gave each of the Patricia Donovan; and Beverly was Robert Fosse, for movement was a delicate- contribution to the Campus contestants a paper with their Lyga and Pan Vuolo, who "Cabaret." Fosse also won a melody which contrasted Community Carnival (CCC). assigned skit written on it. marched about campus blowing Tony awarci Sunday night for completely with the rest of the Twelve clowns, including They had to improvise a horns and whistles. They were his Broadway hit, "Pippin." movement. The Presto was two pairs of "Siamese Twins", situation, such as a person among the clowns gaboling Charlie Chaplin won an subdued, but quick, and it performed on a wooden catching a fly, or using an about the Student Union Oscar for "Limelight", a picture ended as suddenly as it began. Lobby. that was madc morc ,han 2Q Ashkenazy made his exit The single contestants were years agQ bu| no, shown m (ms bowing amid cries of "Bravo". COFFEEHOUSE Debbie Pudlow, who scattered country u,,,^ iast ycar thus while shown a standing ovation sat. conf;tti and jelly beans into the making jt ciigib|c for „' 1972 by the appreciative crowd, march 31 audience, Lola Whaley, Ray , " SUB Cirmo, Dave Norrie, Beth Price, 8:30 Jeannie Stankaitif, Greg Sister Kate's Leconchc, and Nancy Richards. New CCC Marathon rules $1.00 The festivities continued in Officials of the Campus Community Carnival ha Favorite String the Student Union Ballroom announced new rules for thc WHUS/CCC Marathon. Tuesday evening and will end For the first time, two separate contests will be run lor the when the contest winners are house or organization pledging the most money to hear records Band announced at the CCC Midway Benefit: Medical aid to IndoChina. on WHUS. An award will be given to the top-scoring campus Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Between organization and another to the most generous dormilorx . CCC now and Saturday, the clowns officials have asked callers to specify what group the\ 're will be collecting money for the pledging for. VISITING ARTISTS SERIES CCC. Houses and organizations will no longer be allowed to There will also be a Name transfer pledges from one group to another, the officials said. the Clown Contest with a prize Thc Marathon winners will be determined on .i per capita to be given to the contestant basis. Thc total donations for each contestant group will be atJORGI coming up with thc best name divided by the number of its members to determine the for Richards. She will conduct winner, according to CCC spokesmen. S(oi*i's her contest in thc Student Thc Marathon will run nonstop from noon Saturday 10 Union Lobby where entry dnight Tuesday a total ol 84 hours. CCC's goal is to collect blanks will be available from .000. her for ten cents. .

Songs By GRAD PARTY BOB DYLAN GEORGE HARRISON COUNTRY JOE McDONALC HAMID HAMILTON CAMP MONDAY Friday March 30,1973 APRIL Story Theatre is rpore than IWttRNWBK a circus. It's lovable, «ky 8:15PM Putnam Refectory Jorgensen A Tounny bound and evanescent as a Auditorium large balloon. HILLTOP DORMS Storrs Rock - N. Y. Mfime Musical with the NY. Cast T.ckets $325 $2 50 (Students only) Muuc Graa1 students & friends Tickets now on sale at the Jorgensen Auditorium Box Office, Storrs, Connecticut 06268 Mail orders will be accepted. No 9pm - 7am phone reservations. Please send a self addressed stamped envelope and make all checks payable to The University of Connecticut Sponsored by The Grad Council Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March 28, 1973 r Activities

"The outer man is what his inner Join BOG now! To put your ideas to The new vocations center, 4 Gilbert faith Is." Sri Chinmoy Meditation work, get an application in Commons P. d . Volunteer internship Group. Every Wed. and Thurs., 319 or Student Union control desk. Information, and summer 7:00p.m. SU 217. employment (or social action and A quiet meditation service will be service. Open daily. Spanish Club presentation of Chile held Wed. morning from 8-8 :20a.m. by Prof. Eyzaguirre, Wed., April 4, in Waggoner Chapel of Storrs Beard A, Beard Growing Contest. 7:30p.m., International House. Congregational Church. All are Judging at Midway. Minimal tee to Refreshments. Everyone welcome. welcome! rm. 203 before 3/30 or at Midway. Ques. call 429-1325. Terrific Christian learning experience I.V. Christian Fellowship - no - Level Two - March 31-April 2 - meeting this Friday, March 30. Jim SATURDAY MATINEE MOVIES. sponsored by I.V. Christian Hoover will be here Wed., April 4. CHUMPS AT OXFORD with Laurel Fellowship - for more Information For more info, call Janet, 4 29-7 466. and Hardy, UNDER TWO FLAGS call Janet - 429-7466. It's your last with Ronald Coleman, plus chance this semester!!! Gay Women's Gathering. Next CARTOONS. SUB/2:00. Benefit: meeting Sunday, Aprlf 8, 1973, Medical Aid to IndoChlna. Go canoeing, hiking or climbing 7:00p.m. Commons 201 All women with the Outing Club. Come Wed.. welcome. SATURDAY COFFEEHOUSE SU 101 at 7:30. starring SISTER KATE'S UConn Gay Alliance Meeting C-313 FAVORITE STRING BAND. WEBB Council - CCC Scavenger - Thurs., 8:00p.m. All Invited. Guest SUB/8:30. Benefit: Medical Aid to Hunt. April 1, 1p.m. Meet in Belden Speaker. Indochina. Hall Lounge. Prizes to the winners. Entry fee. Men's Consciousness Raising Group. SATURDAY SPECIAL In the SUB. Come out and talk to your brothers. Matinee movies at 2:00. MUTUAL BONDS, a feminist SU 301 Sunday 7:00 p.m. Coffeehouse at 8:30. Benefit: theater group from New York will Medical Aid to Indochina. > offer a special workshop, Saturday, Wed., March 28 - Film Festival - March 31 at 1:00p.m. at Commons Mae West, Chaplin, W.C. Fields, Sociology Colloquium, Frl., March 217. Laurel and Hardy - 7 and 9. Physics 30, 4:00p.m. In Manchester Lounge. Building Room 36. Benefit of CCC. Robert Frledricks of Williams College University of Connecticut Ski Team, — "Second Thoughts on a Sociology. final meeting of year, today, Dance marathon, benefit for CCC, of Socioloov." Shippee Hall, at 8:00p.m. Frl., 8:00p.m. Commons 313. Lonely? Need help? Call Dialogue at March 30 - Grand Prize. 429-6484. Anonymous. Confidential. Refreshments. BAHA'I FAITH - Find out what It's Any night 6 p.m. to 2a.m. Referrals. all about Thursday, March 29, Dance New Haven Women's Information. 7:30p.m., at Community House - Liberation Rock Band! Fri., March All Welcome. 30, 9p.m., S.U.B. All welcome. Forestry Club meeting - Wed., March Sponsored by Women's Center. 28, 7 :30, College of Agriculture, Rm. Sunday, April 1 - Experimental 32 7, Speaker: John Spencer - Land College presents: 7:30- "PATHER Husky Scuba Club-will meet Wed., Use Planning Team Projects. PAUCHALI" music by Ravi March 28 at 7:30p.m., S.U. 103. Shankar; 9:30- "HARD DAY'S Spring diving, and Conn underwater NIGHT". Beatles - VDM - free. Crawford D's Coffeehouse featuring: will be discussed. Mary Lange and Colleen Sullivan. Wed., March 28, 8:30p.m. Help Celebrate National Golgi Body Accounting Society Meeting, March Refreshments available. Proceeds go Week! Smokers on Thursday, March 28, 1973, Wed. film "Objectives of to CCC. Peter and Jacqueline Weiss are seen trysting together in David 29, at 8p.m. Wright B Rm. 401. Financial Statements" by Arthur Andersen, In SBA 122 at 3:30p.m. Wiltse's "The Nest" which will run March 28 to April 1 at the Little international Livestock and Black Students - Don't miss Ernie Fine Arts Studio Theater. "The Nest" focuses on a soldier and Horse Show, March 30, 31, Ratcliffe Total Concern meeting to build Wilson - Special Guest Speaker at Hicks Arena. Begins at 6:30p.m. on materials for CCC Booth. All are New Life. Thurs at 8:31 , Commons highlights the conflict between people and their environment. Friday and 9 :00a.m. on Saturday. welcome to help. March 28, Wed., 217. (Photo by Alan Decker) at 7:00p.m. In Commons 103. French Poetry Recitation! Judging of orig nal and non-original poetry, Mansfield Tutorial Staff - Meeting prizes, refreshments. Wed., April 11, Wed. night, March 28 at 7:00 in the Humailties 221, 3:30p.m. More info, Tutorial office. Mrs. Downey scheduled call 429-7744. 'Soccer: UCONN Kickers. Practice WIZARDS GUILD now forming - if outside, Mon Thurs. 3 :00-5 :00p.m. Interested, contact Allen 429-6441 in Graduate Field. All interested to be released next week Rm. 236 Buckley S. or Sue 429-2590 welcome. Rm. 410 Alsop B. Inter-Area Residents Hal Council: NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Shortly afterwards, appeals OUTDOORS CLUB: Bicycle touring Office hours Monday thru (UPI) - Mrs. Mary V. Downey, from Gov. Thomas J. Meskill and camping in Nova Scotia and Thursday, 1 to 4 p.m. telephone surrounding area June 27-July 26. extension 486-2208 and office the mother of freed CIA agent and Prcsident Nixon were For info contact Les at 429-4218. location on the 4 th floor, center JJohn T. Downey, was taken off , , . . , ■_;__ ,u- stairwell Hall Dorm. , ..,,.' ., _ . . successful in obtaining the BICYCLISTS Men and Women. the critical list at New Britain Compete in ABLA racing. Individual srMMom presents a coffeehouse General Hospital Tuesday and is release of her son from a and team cycling info, and 19 73 featuring "Tranquillity" and Jon license applications. Rm. 406 New Melzer Thurs., March 29, 19 73 at scheduled to be released next Chinese Communist prison. London (Jungle) 8PM in SUB. Monday. Hospital officials said Mrs. Downey, whose condition had been improving steadily for the past week, will be admitted to Buying protection can be embarrassing. a convalescent home, probably in the city. The former school teacher was hospitalized March 6 after suffering a stroke at her home. The EWCOLLEGE ,,„.. (■II m«i«f. «J» »0«J YD NOW THRU TUESDAY Times may change. The world. The Church. But one thing never fcMII.Y 2:00 6:30 9:00 changes. Our need for each other. SAT-SUN 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:0G| Epidemic The sick, the poor, the despond- ent are with us still but the Do- 'Barbra Streisand gives the minican Sisters of the Sick Poor best performance of her career." try to help... in their own way —JUDITH CRIST. Todtr Sftow with their own gifts. Their mission is to nurse the Sensitivity (Control) Labs sells you condoms needy in their own homes. Young and old without regard to race or religion. To care for the children privately (in the mail)... and for less. left adrift when illness comes.To Condoms and V.D. Special sample offer. keep families together. To bring comfort to the sick. Peace to the V.D is reaching epidemic proportions. Every 15 So send now for our specially selected dozen aged. And to bring Christ's love seconds someone gets the disease - and only one sampler unit for only $2.50. It contains 12 of the to all. girl in five knows she has it. most sensitive protectors. 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Classified and activities Apt. to sublet: 3 bedrooms, 1964 VW Bus, needs work, best FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang, 289 cu. furnished, air conditioner, Attention Students, earn notices should be directed to'the offer, call 486-3209 around 5. in. En. in Exceii. Cond., Dual $300-$500 a month extra part-time dish-washer. 6 miles from cimom. Exhaust. Transmission bad, have Daily Campus Business Office in I $150. month. May 8th -August 31. Shoot: Kingston House March 29, and be your own boss. Interested 429-8117. good 3-speed and clutch to install. call 928-30*75. Ask for John after the. Dairy Campus Building on I 8:00-12:00, Donation $.75. BYOB. Best offer. Call 429-3874 ask for Bill. 5:00p.m. North Eagleville Road. For Sale: 2 Sony Stereo reel to reel For Sale: 1966 Ford Fair lane GT, For Sale: Conn 88H Trombone. Used NEEDED: Law Clerk with Legal Deadline for notices is 1 p.m. recorders. $100 each. Panosonlc 8 390, excellent condition, $650. If one year, $200. 429-0383. after 5. track car tape. $35. 423-4606. Services needs apartment and the date before publication; Interested, call 429-6411, 5th floor roommate in the Ashford - Storrs North, ask for Ann, Rm. 505. Classic MG-recondltioned, tratitional area. Call ED - 774-0455 (Days); Thursday afternoon for For Sale: 1971 Norton Comando red laquer, wire wheels, starter clank, 750, $1200.00. Rockville. 872-2920. 228-0347 (Nights). Monday's newspaper. Candles 'or sale. Variety of colors leather seats. $1025 or B/O. Classified rates are: $1 per Summer Sublet: 2 bedroom and sizes. Call 429-6441, 6th floor 429-6474 312J after 7. Apt. to sublet at Walden. $150/mo. apartment all utilities plus air south, and ask for Rich in Rm. 628. Partly furnished. Call Sue or Pat. day limited to 20 words. There conditioning Included negotiable Leica Cameras, lenses and accessories 429-9285. is a charge of 3 cents each rent. Pets allowed, lease renewable. wanted. Call Doug 429-2403. rm. 48 7-1091 evenings. Female roommate wanted. East 212. For Sale - 67 Volks Squareback. additional word. Wililngton, own room $80/month to Rebuilt engine. Luggage rack. Activities must be limited to share with woman and 2 small Now Hiring cooks (no experience Excellent cond. Great running car. Lost - Gold heart locket with initials children. Call 429-3164. necessary). Low pay, lousy Asking $700.00. Getting bike. Call 10 words. Activity notices more J.G. Great sentimental value - reward. conditions, full or part time, apply Rich, 429-6451. ext. 432. than one week :.i advance will Call 479-5419. Blood and Bones Rest. Merrow Rd. For Sale: 190 7 Volvo 142S. In good off Rt. 32. not be inserted. condition, tape deck, radio, heater, Two bedroom apartment to sublet For Sale: 16mm. Revere Movie rear defogger, automatic 1967 Rambler for sale. 6 cycl. and May 14 - September. Option to pick Walter wanted to work Tuesday, Camera Excellent Condition - Must transmission. Call 429-3849 - ask for standard transmission, snow tires, up lease. Partially furnished. Call Thursday, Friday In exchange for see to appreciate. Asking $125.00 Jeff. excellent condition. Call Pam after 5p.m. 429-8157. meals on those days. Contact George, Buckley 6?6S. between 5 and 7 p.m. 429-2439. Randy, Goodyear B. FOR SALE: Fisher 201 Receiver. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND Wanted: VW Engine, running Wanted Female Grad Student for Retails $250.00 my price $180.00. 196 8 Ford Falcon, clean, good WEDDING RINGS 3,000 ring styles condition, 1963-1965 for Bug. 19 73-74, to live at house with Harmon Karoon speakers running condition, $600.00 at 50 percent discount to students, 456-2587. undergrade TREMENDOUS Cut in $130.00/pr. Call Mike 2nd floor negotiable. Must sell before March staff & teachers. Buy direct from ,rent. Former Greek aff nation 429-2907. 31. Good cheap transportation. leading manufacturer and SAVE!! NEED A PICTURE? Majority Card, preferred, but NOT essential. For 429-5502 after 7p.m. Passport and Gift Pictures taken, Call Info call 429-0407 or 429-8298. 1/2 carat $179, 3/4 carat $299. For Wanted: A Job. I am in need of a catalog send $1.00 for postage and Noel at 4 23-69 45 between For Sale: twin size bed and kitchen 1971 Bulck Lasaber, 2-Door, 41,000 5 :30-6 :30p.m. Mon, Wed, and Thurs. job for this coming summer. I have handling to Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. set. Good condition. Will sell research background as well a; miles, asking $2,600. Days 07023 (include name of school) eves. separately. Price flexible. Must sell. 486-3623; after 5:00p.m. 423-7661. former employment in a library. Call Tony 429-7280. Can read some German. Am HORSES BOARDED. Enjoy the HORSES BOARDED: Large, airy, DISCOVER THE WAY TO responsible and willing to work in SUCCESS. JOIN FULLER BRUSH outdoors on your horse. Boxstalls, Roommates wanted for summer. 2 light box stalls cleaned dally. Trails, bedroom apt. with swimming pool. any subject, for any amount. Donna COMPANY. Selling is a career. Over indoor riding, hot water, lockers. evenings 5-7 429-3645. pastures, outside ring. Indoor riding Stalls cleaned every day - grain, hay, Call 429-3836 for details. area. Excellent care. Colonial 300 of our superb products sell themselves. New products are added salt, water , and bedding. $70.00 Willington, one, two, and three Stables, 4 29-6 8 2 2. 196 3 Mercedes Benz . . .Previously every month. Many students month. Acres to ride, pastures, bedroom apartments with fireplace. outside ring. Colonial Stables, owned model 190C . . .Excellent car STUD SERVICE: Morgan stallion working part-time earn $70-$ 100 per for the right person . . . $600, call Ca II collect: 1-684-3081 or week. Housewives! Without hardly Ashford. 10 mln. from UConn. 1-643-2139. son of Panarama now looking for 73 429-6822. 429-1513. season. Dark brown, good leaving home you can earn over $4 an hour. Bonus gifts too for use at conformation, good disposition. Couple wanted to share apartment "GO WHERE THE FUN IS THIS Colonial Stables. 429-6822. home. Be your own boss. Part-time STEREO EQUIPMENT - receivers, or full-time. Call 423-9724. amplifiers, turntables, speakers. All with another couple at Woodhaven. SUMMER". Earn up to $20,000 of brands at large discounts from Rent $48/person / month, utilities Federal Income Tax free dollars HARNESS BOOTS, Western boots abroad. Parks need students in over for the entire family. Also denim Wanted: Pre-1959 GMC or Chevy six national distributors. Call Larry at included. Call 429-4333. 5-6p.m. 429-0860 tor information. Weekdays. 20 states to fill summer jobs. Sena jackets, jeans and shirts. Other cylinder engine. Whole or short immediately for: PARK block. Call Chris 429-6068. items. Colonial Stables, Rt. 44, J — Subletting apartment at Woodhaven. EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION Ashford. Interested in helping others? Student June-August. Option to take over BOOKLET, $1. EMPLOYMENT Counceling Executive Committee OVERSEAS FOR STUDENTS AND Apartment to sublet for summer 1 bedroom apt. at Wililngton Oaks, lease in September. Very reasonable. seeking Interested students to direct Call 429 9J79. Evenings. EDUCATORS BOOKLET. $2. to: with option to pick-up lease in furnished, available 5/1/73 to 1973-74 program. Call Gail 486-3430 CPC. P.O. Box 2047, Ogden. Utah Sept. 4 1/2 rooms. Rent $140 8/1/73, then your option to renew by March 2. 84404. Call 429-3575. Two-bedroom partially furnished apt. legotiable after 6p.m. 429-1483. at Woodhaven to sublet in June. "All parts of one body, we have" all USED BOOKS at low prices. The Female roommate needed to share Option to lease in Sept. Call been called to the same glorious For rent: 4 bedroom house. Large 429-5916 in evening. Book Corner, 499 Main St., future." Body Life. Commons 217 kitchen, 3 mi. from UConn. May - two bedroom apt. with female Manchester 10-6 daily 1-6 Sunday. Sept. $195/mo. 423-4606 after 6:00. graduate student. 3 miles from 643-1 788. Thursday. 8:31. campus; garage; Call 429-0464; For Sale: Austin America. 19 71. X3409. Excellent condition. Asking $1,000 or B/O. Available in May Call APARTMENT FOR SUMMER - to 429-6042. let or sublet. 2 mi. from campus. Ride needed to Hartford on Saturday Lease cost $140/mo. Call 429-4814. FILM FESTIVAL mornings. Must arrive before 12:00. For Sale: Gretsch hollow body dual Will pay expenses. Call Alice, pick ups. Excellent condition with Head Skis • Marker Bindings - 429-5171. case. $250. or best offer. 947-1710 170cm used twice - excellent Mae West, Chaplin, evenings except Tuesday. condition - $75. Trade - 73" Chevy Van rear doors (Windowless) for APT. to sublet. Walden. 2 bedrooms, For Sale: 1966 Plymouth Belvedere, 2 baths, air conditioning, swimming ones with windows. Call LINDA H, runs well, 90,000 miles, $90. Call 429-9070. pool, with option to pick up in Fall. Bob at 429-2781. W.C. Fields, Laurel & Hardy Very reasonable. Call 429-4681. Going away for the summer? Want Physics Building Rm. 36 ROCK EQUIPMENT: Fender Dual your house and grounds cared for' FOR RENT: ST. THOMAS V.I. Showman Top, Exc Cond., $160; Two responsible juniors going to Wed., March 28 Architect - designed Island villa, Gretsch Amp with two 10" Jensnes. summer school will be glad to magnificent views, 2 beorooms, 11/2 25 Watts $40; Gibson Fuzz $20. house-sit. Call Barb 429-1205 or 7 + 9 baths, secluded sundeck and private Call Dennis 429-3568. Nicki 429-1916. Benefits CCC - $1.00 pool, available for entire summer. Call (212) 732-5290 9-5 weekdays. Sublease 2 bedroom apartment in For Sale: 1968 Buick Skylaik, 350, Ashford. Available May 14—Sept. 1. excellent condition - maybe seen on Can pick up own lease $140 campus. $1500.00. Call 928-3075. negotiable. Call after 5, 429-8298. Ask for John after 5 p.m.

Females wanted - Sublet 5 bedroom Riders wanted to northern New (jtontwltntt iatlg (Eampua house from June 15 - August 15, 2 Jersey (Garden State to Rt. 80W) minutes from campus: very for Friday. March 30. Leaving at reasonable. Call 429-1830. noon - returning Monday a.m. Call Debbie (BETWEEN 7-9p.m. ONLY), -<< WHUS Radio 742-9373. Cosmic Goodies: Food (or Thought Interview Food Truck. Outside Hawley Armory. New arrival date Thurs. Riders wanted to Virqinia April Stop over and say hello. 11-15. Call Holly. 429-7578.

Assistant Provost Gail Shea 91.7 FM Wanted to sublet a furnished apt. 1963 VW Conv. almost new engine, Live from Belden Hall Lounge body problems. $30 0 or best offer from mid-May to end of June, call "The Belden Series' Wednesday at 6:30 642-7920. 479-9236 after 4 p.m.

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ONCE, A DRAGON CHALLENGED WHENCE THE KNIGHT FORGETHE BUI ALAS, WHEN VlCTORlE WAS PROVING THAT SOME GUVS A KNIGHT TO A GAME OF QUOITS, QUICKLY INTO THE LEAD, AND ALMOST HIS, BAD LUCK FALLETH JUST DON'T KNOW HOW TO FOR THE WAGER OF 3 CANS OF AGREED TO DOUBLE THE BET... UPON HIM, AND HE LOST ALL QUOIT WHEN THEY'RE AHEAD. SCHAEFER 8EERE... HIS BEERE TO THE DRAGON... zm^^M czmws) am 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, March 28, 1973 Track team going South by Mike Muska relay. The latter three were on Woodward, a 9.5 sprinter in Outdoor track at the a University record team in the high school, will try tor the University of Connecticut will event indoors. University record of 9.7 be getting a warm initiation Later, Verdon and Hulme Woodward is coming off an r=JDKIJ Saturday, when twenty-nine will join teammates Rich injured leg that sidelined him members of the Husky varsity Fetzer, and Pat Walker in the during much of the indoor track team accompany Coaches mile relay. The University 400 track season. Athletic facilities Bob Kennedy and Bill Kclleher relay record of 42.8 will be in Yankee Conference hurdles by Dave Solomon to the Atlantic Coast Relays, danger when Jon Lender, Bill champ Steve Webster, will make While the oft-hushed talk of the expansion of the football held at Raleigh, North Carolina. Thorne, Captain Bill Parkton, his first trip outdoors. He joins program has reached the inner sanctum of the Board of Trustees The team will leave Storrs on and freshman Heyward teammates John Cimincllo, this past week, there exists a problem with more immediate Thursday afternoon. Woodward of Hartford, John Braccio, Greg Turansky, ramifications for the students here. » The Huskies will be combine. and Jack Hutchinson in the The athletic facilities at Storrs are obsolete, and are no longer embarking on a new schedule Mike Goe, Bob Dederer, 120-yard high hurdles event. capable of satisfying the large number of students who wish to use which finds them traveling to Parkton, and Woodward Braccio and Cimincllo will later them everyday. six different relay meets. Also, comprise the final Husky relay come back in the 400 intermediate hurdles. Bob The Field House was built in the early 50's for a school that appearances in the Yankee entry in the spring medley. McCusker of Unionville and had less than half the enrollment that presently exists at UConn. Conference Championships at At that time, the Field House was considered to be the newest Storrs and in the New Englands Individual performers Phil Ashford of Stamford will compete in the two-mile, while revelation in sports complexes anywhere. It was to be the athletic are included, but dual meet Individual running events Peter Bortolotti will compete in facility of the future. contests have been eliminated. will feature several UConn Perhaps it was, for the next ten or fifteen years, but today it's Thus the Huskies will travel all performers. In the 100 dash, the invitational six-mile. totally unacceptable for a university the size of ours. Time spring to meet the best in the allotments between varsity and student use of the Field House and East. Gymnasium are so tightly scheduled that vast numbers of students Two top Husky field events often have to be turned away. men will be absent from Daytime woes Saturday's meet. Ron Evans During the day the Field House is occupied by the baseball will be preparing for a trip to team. Nets, hung from the ceiling, enclose the major portion of next week's Kentucky Relays, the Field House. The track that encircles the baseball cobwebs, where he will appear in his first contains large numbers of track team members. It's almost useless decathlon of the season. to even consider using these facilities in the afternoon. Hammer thrower Andy You'd think that with the warmer weather rapidly- Bessette's season will also start approaching, that the baseball team could go outdoors, the track a week late at the Georgetown team would do likewise and all would be fine and beautiful. Not Relays next Saturday, where he so. For one thing, rain complicates the entire system. The teams joins the rest of his teammates, go back inside to practice. It is impossible to plan afternoon since no hammer competition is activities in the Field House unless someone can flawlessly predict scheduled at Raleigh. the weather. Fielding every event Evenings are just as inaccessible for the average student. The The Huskies will not be tennis team claims the Field House from 6-10 p.m. daily. This lacking for field events complicates intramural scheduling completely. Before the netmen performers however, with a new began their season's practice, the Field House basketball courts face joining several old ones. were available for intramural games. Now, the games have to be Basketballer Ken Wright will try played solely in the gym, causing endless scheduling problems for for the University triple jump the Recreation Department. record, Saturday, and appears Varsity Sports have problems too! ready to do it. Wright's jumps All of course is not ideal for varsity sports. The Field House in high school were well in does not possess the ideal practice facilities and area that they excess of the Husky standard. need, the problem is that there is nowhere else to go. The lacrosse He also will test his ability in team practices on that swamp across from the grad center. If they both the triple and long jumps. try to play on the soccer field then we might just loose them to Pole vaulters John Acosta quicksand turf. The drainage is pitiful and although there have and Jim Reilly of Hamden give been promises to relieve the water congestion, it's just not feasible the Huskies two 14' jumpers. SWITCHING SPORTS: John Tagaras, member of last year's for a team like lacrosse to practice there. They'd tear up the Shot putters Rich Lowe and soccer team, tries his hands with a little bigger ball. Tagaras is ground before the first game ever started. John Mouritidis were the pictured driving toward the hoop in one of last night's intramural The field behind the Field House is certainly no answer. In second and third place finishers basketball games at Guycr Gymnasium. (Photo by Wesley Thouin). dry weather the track is okay, but under wet conditions, the field in New England indoors. Add it encircles becomes another swamp for lengthy periods of time. javelin man Kurt Lorenzen and What can be done? the Huskies will be represented Something must be done - but what? A new sports complex in every event. might be the answer, but what are the chances of that occurring. Powerful relay teams Priorities list a sports complex as a poor bet. Highlighting the Auction It's time to change those priorities when over 400 students Connecticut running attack will show up for an intramural track meet; when over 100 intramural be a group of relay teams. Fran basketball teams have participated; when the Recreation Office is Brough, Fred Steigert, and Every Fri.7P.M. forced to schedule student athletic activites around a load of other Steve Hulme and Jim Verdon ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, GLASSWEAR Field House happenings; when free swim gets back to a minimum will combine in the two-mile of hours; when the women on campus have to scream at the men for not allowing them to use the facilities that arc often Robert Redford-