(Enmtrrttrtrt SatUj Campus VOL. LXXVII NO. 116

Serving Storrs Since 1896 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, APRIL 1 I, 1974 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS

Issues discussed by Ferguson By ALAN K. REISNER

Disappointment with the atmosphere in which issues are discussed here was expressed by University President Glenn W. Ferguson Tuesday.

"I have worked in many different environments, such as the Poverty Program," Ferguson said. He said in places such as Appalachia, "where the people are unhappy," there was always thoughtful discussion of issues. At UConn, he said, "We have a small number of individuals who make it difficult for others to be heard."

In a statement made two weeks ago, Ferguson described the Coalition, a group of students and some faculty members from various activist organizations as, "an unenlightened fringe group dedicated to rhetoric rather than action, and to a political credo rather than institutional progress." The Coalition staged a demonstration and sit-in outside of his office on March 26.

Ferguson said Tuesday there are legitimate grievances and problems, but that they can't be resolved "if the decibel level is too high."

He believed demonstrations, such as the one held by the Coalition, "are not the way to express dissent." Ferguson said, however, there was nothing disruptive about their sit-in, and that "most of their questions were good questions."

Ferguson said it bothered him that the students felt the need to sit-in at Gulley Hall. "We've got to improve the services in that bookstore," he said, referring to one of the causes of the demonstration.

Ferguson said, though, that some of the Coalition's demands "are not real issues," such as complaints about the handling of the search for a Women's Studies director by Joan J. Hall, associate professor of English, who was appointed by him to direct the search.

UConn's president since last summer, Ferguson said there have been accomplishments in women's affairs. He pointed out that the Women's Center has moved to larger and more permanent headquarters on Gilbert Rd., a search has been started for a Women's Studies director, and the Women's Center and Continuing Education for Women have been unified.

The decision to hire an Equal

Glenn W. Ferguson

Employment Opportunity officer for women, however, is being delayed until an over all plan for affirmative action is worked out, he said. Ferguson said he will be visiting with U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare officials today in Boston, "to talk about these issues."

"Important strides" in the University's relationship with the state government have also been made since his arrival here, Ferguson said. He noted that "a new library is a reality," funds for two new buildings have been released, and "full-funding" for

the University might be achieved. The General Assembly's Joint

Appropriations Committee recently approved a $49.5 million budget for UConn, after the University had proposed a $50 million budget, while Gov. Meskill submitted a $48.8 million budget, for the 1974-75 fiscal year.

He said if the General Assembly approved the $49.5 million budget, "we'll have flexibility" with faculty salary increases. Ferguson said it would create a great boost in faculty morale.

"I spend most of my waking hours on communication," the President said. When he arrived here last summer, Ferguson said there was a "lack of a sense of community," and that a sense of "the total University" is currently taking shape, particularly among those at the branches and the medical center. He said he has helped to bring this about by "going out to meet students."

He said he proposed three experimental dormitories to the Campus Lifestyle Committee in December an they are going into effect next fall. The experimental dormitories include a Living-Learning Center, and Intentional Democratic Community, and a Romance Language House.

Ferguson believes there is a commitment for action at the University now. He said people here are beginning to say. "We can do it."

Ant ho issues to spark rally by 300 blacks

By KAYTE STELNERT About 300 black students are

expected to demonstrate at Gulley Hall at 12:30 p.m. this afternoon protesting the recent split of the anthropology- department into the bio-cultural and social anthropology departments and demanding the elimination of the bio-cultural department. Gary King, a representative of the Organization of Afro-American students (OAAS), said other demands will be made by the University's black community at a press conference immediately following the demonstration.

King said the OAAS has been investigating certain members of the UConn teaching staff who they believe are promoting racist theories. Civil suits may possibly be brought against these individuals. King said.

At this lime, the whole bio-cultural department is the sole department the is "suspect" to the black community of promoting racist theories, according to King.

The moving of the bio-cultural department to Gilbert Road near the present headquarters of the Afro-American Cultural Center is an "insult and a direct affront" to the black community. King said.

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Coalition repeats several demands An thro conflicts

By TERRI MANGINI Faculty members from the newly created

bio-cultural and social anthropology departments disagreed Wednesday afternoon on the purposes of the recent administrative split of the anthropology department.

Reunification of the now divided anthropology department after the proposed two year trial period would be useless, according to Professor Pertti Pelto of the bio-cultural department. He said he does not forsce any reunification of the department.

Pelto said the administration was wise in dividing the department. He said he felt the action would lessen struggles between the two groups and leave them free to direct their energies toward new programs and research.

Speaking from the social anthropology department. Associate Professor James Paris said the split was "unwise academically" because it would create competition between the two departments in terms of fund allotments and other resources.

The Coalition demands include the reunification of the department along with the reinstatement of instructor. Anthony Kroch and (lair Tourtcllot.

Bookstore clash By LARRY KING

Failure of administrative and faculty representatives to attend a proposed forum on the bookstore Wednesday meeting.

Leonard philosophy

issue scheduled by the Coalition night resulted in the cancellation of the

Krimcrman, associate professor of and a Coalition member, said Clifford

Ewert, manager of the Follett Corp. Bookstore, and David Ivry. chairman of the Board of Trustees Bookstore Task Force, were both invited but said they could not come.

"We made the time and we expected others to make the time but they didn't." said Krimcrman.

A meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in the basement of the St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel to summarize the conclusions of the two forums tli; t did materialize.

A forum to discuss the Coalition demands of the Women's issues on campus earlier in the day failed to attract invited faculty and administration members and therefore became a one hour discussion.

Krimmerman has presented to the UConn Board of Trustees proposals for alternative bookstores for the community.

Women's issues By DEBBIE EISENBERG

"Nobody's coming from the other side." a member of the Greater Women's Council (GWC) told about 30 persons from the University community who came to hear a two-sided discussion of campus women's issues Wednesday afternoon at the St. Thomas Aquinas chapel.

Barbara Lcderer, a member of the GWC. said many faculty and administration members were sent personal invitations to attend the Coalition-sponsored forum, but they had not replied or had responded negatively.

Three forums were scheduled Wednesday by the Coalition to discuss their demands regarding the method of starting a Women's Studies program here, abolition of the Follett Corp. bookstore, and the anthropology department split.

Because no administrators or faculty members attended, a one-hour informal discussion was held reiterating the council's demands for acknowledging the GWC as representative of women on campus, establishing a Women's Studies program, and creating the positions of a women's Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) officer and a director of the Women's Center.

OPINION Last mistake

It was a mistake that cost Golda Meir her job. A mistake that cost the Israeli army numerous casualties. The kind of mistake that could have jeopardized the existence of the State of Israel itself. In a land surrounded by potentially hostile neighbors, one mistake can be too much.

The surprise attacks by Arab forces against unprepared Israelis on the Bar-Lev Line on the cast bank of the Sue/ Canal and units perched atop the Golan Heights in October was such a mistake. If it were not for effective counterattack measures carried out by daring generals, Mrs. Mcir's government may have fallen right then and

there. Instead it was just prolonged for a few more months.

So when the 75-year old American-born grandmother finally resigned Wednesday, it was not because of rifts with Defense Minister Moyshe Dayan, but because it was in the best interests of Israel.

A country with a war-plagued 25-year history cannot rely on elderly cabinet members to shape its destiny. Israel is a nation of youth. To survive, Israel requires young and energetic people in top cabinet positions to meet the demands of an increasingly complex society.

Luckily for Mrs. Meir, Israel has survived the mistake her cabinet made. Luckily for Israel, Mrs. Meir has resigned.

Added incentive Daily Campus editors come and go - and

tonight, more than 100 of them will be at the Facultv-Alumni Center for the second annual Take-2 banquet.

Take-2, the alumni association of the Daily Campus, will be awarding for the first time the $1,000 Walter Stemmons award as well as numerous cash prizes for merit.

The current editors of the Daily Campus welcome our predecessors back to Storrs and thank them for presenting awards that may lead to a higher degree of journalistic excellence in the future.

LETTERS Malicious attitude

To the Editor: We arc not questioning the Long before arriving at University's right to charge this

L'Conn, wc were informed of student under the present the malicious attitude of the system, due to the fact that the bureaucracy towards the signed contract states that the students. An attitude malicious student can not make repairs in the sense that the on his own. Wc would like to bureaucracy will seek any know why this rule is in effect, loophole and use it to their Could it be that if the advantage to increase their student replaces it himself he monetary procurement. pays only two dollars for the

Since arriving, this has been, glass whereas, if the University proven true via experience. For replaces it they charge him example, recently a hall between $10 and 120. This is window was broken in our an outrageous profit made dorm. Prior to the submittance somewhere along the line at the of a work order, the window expense of the student, was repaired and installed Joseph P. Gerardi

Stephen L. Joseph Hartford Hall

exactly if not better than the previous pane by a student experienced in the field.

Due to an oversight, the window was reported broken anyway, and a so-called inspection was made. The letters from readers. Letters for thoughts of - love? Hardly. At quad, window was judged to be lacking and consequently replaced again. The student is now going to be charged some ridiculous fee for the window. On top of all this his window- was taken by the person replat ing the window possibly for use in some other dorm to charge some other unfortunate.

Letters policy The Daily Campus welcomes

publication must include the writer's name, address, and phone number. The Daily Campus reserves the right to edit all letters for space. Mafl letters to:

To the Editor Connecticut Daily Campus Box U-8 Storrs, Connecticut 06268 from a women's dorm). Warm

The bureaucratic mind

Putting up with boys To the Editor: weather is here at last and its Perhaps UConn's proper

Spring is here, and a young only drawback is that it means authorities could institute man's fancy lightly turns to abuse in walking through the similar measures of discipline,

rather than assuming attitudes least not for many of the boys We have been soaked with such as "boys will be boys," here on the UConn campus basins of water in attempting to "It's to be expected," and anyway. We have spent several pass between two boys' dorms, "there is nothing we can do." years at Storrs and are sick and jn winter it's snowballs. Groups Here at UConn we could tired of the leering, obscenities, Qf boys stand in front of their withdraw ID privileges,, or water balloons - ad nauseum, dorms contemptuously jeering refuse admittance or you name it - we put up with at any female that walks by. participation in intramurals to in passing a boys' dormitory Wc, including one of our RA's, those dorms whose residcnis (we have yet to be so harrasscd have been stune and drenched insist on harassing innocent

To the Editor: David Ivry's bookstore

committee is showing us the nature of the bureaucratic mind which appears to be the curse of any administrator. It seems useless to push for any action from that committee until they have someone to blame any possible bad effects of the removal of Follctt from this campus (although I cannot possibly conceive of any bad effects that this would have).

Why not send out a short questionnaire to all faculty of the University. Ask: 1) about personal experience with the old state -run bookstore, 2)

which bookstore had better F'ollett should be removed, service, 3) Has Follett , through there is no reason to assume

with water balloons. Darts have been thrown at u».

One of the housemothers in such an incident admitted to being afraid of her boys, saying that she couldn't do much with

students. Grow up, all of you boys

who are guilty. We wouldn't do this to you. There is no reason for the RA's, housemothers, area coordinators and ourselves to be run ragged trying to

furniture in front of her door, Pa|ro1 of ^cup of PeoPlc, who

and they have thrown be,on8 m a, nursery instead of a firecrackers at her window, university. We don't understand Nice guys. your malice, hostility and

At the University of contempt. Bridgeport, where similar We want the right to walk incidents have been occurring, alone on a public sidewalk with the situation was remedied by no trouble or threat of injury, withdrawing dormitory and no, we will not take the

could finally get down to the asking about "good or bad" privileges such as removing the advice of an RA who said, real agenda - the removal and experiences, and would have a boys' dorm television. "Well go around the other way replacement of Follett as the much more profound effect in ping-pong tables, pinball and make a detour. We want University bookstore. terms of action. vending machines. Within two something done now.

One note: if only one third Gordon R. Nevin weeks the innocent men Six girls from of the faculty think that Storrs pressured the guilty boys to Merritt A and

i —■—————^i stop. Effective? Yes. two from Keller

comparison to the state-run that the other two thirds of the them because they imprisoned bookstore justified its faculty are necessarily in favor continued existence as a of Folletts. university bookstore? Perhaps the question "Did

By asking all faculty the state-run bookstore, in (including those at the comparison to Follett , justify branches), the committee will its re-establishment as the have the faculty as convenient University bookstore?" would be scapegoats for any negative in order. influences that the removal of This survey would call a Follett would have, and they spade a spade, instead of coyly

asking aboi experiences, and would nave a much more profound effect in

(Emmfrttrut Satlif (Eurtmtta POETRY Editor-in-Chief Arthur M. Horwitz

Managing Editor Dean F. Red fern

Associate Editor Mark R. Franklin

Business Manager Deborah A. DeRose

Co-News Steve Hull Kayte Steinert

Co-Features Vickie Germain Don Mosley

Sports Bob Vacon Layout Ellen Adelson Poetry Julie Fay Associate Sports Bruce Lubin

Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06?68. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 10 through Oec. 7 and from Jan. 16 through April 16; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office located on North Eaglevllle Road in storrs.

Assistant Layout Eileen Blum Assistant Sports Maureen Schcfts Chief Photographer Marc Cotnoir Assistant News Deborah Eisenberg

Terri Mangini Assistant Features Lynettc Moyc Advertising Manager . . . .Christine Behuniak Circulation Manager Greg Schuessler

Accepted for national advertising by the National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press International. Subscription rates: $5 per year, S3 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus. University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 0626S.

Sometimes there are around me those sad ones Whose soul flames have burnt out, they ve lived too grand. They sit eyes dull, minds dim, they 're having fun attempting by extreme to understand. Upstairs I meditate-round braided rug beneath my folded legs, cat purring near. My pleasure is my work and even drugs are part of it to keep my vision clear. "Yeah. "Budda said, "The middle way will do. " By this he meant explore both sides of life. A constant there must be to guide us through, A spark,' perception, keen edge of knife.

We are just comets burning from ourselves, We share fast moments passing through all realms.

, " Bill RleV

Thursday, April 11, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3

Psychology club offers speakers on 'dowsing'

By LYNN BECKWITH

Dowsing, the art of finding objects with simple tools such as wooden sticks, dates back 8,000 years to African cave art, according to Richard Paskowski, one of three professional dowsers who spoke to about 30 persons Wednesday night at a Psychology Club meeting.

"But with the coming of the scientific era, people with dowsing ability were pushed aside. Dowsing became a lost art at that point." he said. Nobody even knows why dowsing works, but dowsers can find lost people, lost airplanes, and even mineral deposits.

Dowsers have traditionally used freshly cut, y-shaped wooden sticks in their searches. Now they also use similiarly shaped sticks made of nylon or plastic as well as pendulums and pairs of l.-shaped sticks known as angling rods.

"Certain people can dowse with their hands because they are especially sensitive, but the beginner is advised to choose the type of dowsing instrument he prefers and gets the best response from. Later he can learn to use others." Paskowski said.

Children under 10, before they become strictly acclimated to their parents' regimentation are the best dowers, he said.

The dowser also said, "Dowsing rods are themselves inanimate but they'll give you a response to whatever you put in your mind. You must be explicit - but you can ask the direction for the nearest vein of water, the depth and width of the vein, and whether or not the water is drinkable."

By using a map. "you can dowse from your living room for water anywhere in the world, for oil in Australia even." explained Ralph Krcyssig, another dowser.

Health job market outlook yields mixed predictions

At left Richard Paskowski, speaker at the Psychology Club meeting Wednesday demonstrates the art of professional "dowsing" to Gene Flynn, a sixth semester student. (Photo by Wesley F. Thouin)

Marketplace has ants By BRUCE HUMMELL

"The securities industry can be likened to 20,000 ants in a barrel going over Niagra Falls, with each one thinking he is responsible." This is how Richard M. Priest, senior

Today's weather Sunny and mild is the

forecast for today. High temperatures will be in the 50s and lows tonight in the 30's. Chance of precipitation is near zero.

Friday will be partly sunny with high temperatures in the 60's.

A chance of showers is predicted for Saturday and Sunday and temperatures will be high in the 70's.

Winds today are south to southwesterly at 10-15 miles per hour.

vice-president of the New York Stock Exchange, described the stock market in a lecture at the School of Education Wednesday night.

The New York Stock Exchange is simply a "marketplace," Priest said, where shares in a corporation may be bought or sold.

He said that the stock exchange, which may seem at times to be "a madhouse," strives for order and stability to build investor confidence.

For instance, Priest said the New York Stock Exchange will only sell the stocks of corporations that meet certain rigid standards of stability.

Priest began with a brief history of Wall Street, citing the fact that today's financial capital of the nation was once its political capital as well. He said George Washington took

his first oath as President on Wall Street and that United States government bonds were first issued to pay for the Revolutionary War on Wall Street.

Priest discussed the future of the securities industry saying a national marketplace could be in effect by 1980. He said if created, the new national exchange would probably be located in Denver, Colorado, because the city has excellent communications facilities, a necessity to the securities industry.

This possible reorganization, along with other major improvements in the industry, will probably come from decisions within the securities industry, according to Priest since Congressional securities legislation will probably not be enacted before 1975.

By STEPHANIE GREEN Declaring that the health

profession job market outlook is based on the law of "supply and demand," Research Assistant Glenn Wright presented mixed predictions about the availability of work in the health field Wednesday night to some 50 persons in the Student Union in various areas of health.

Among the shortages in the Connecticut health profession will be dieticians, Wright said. There will be a surplus of radiologic technicians, social workers and in other areas by

1980, she said. The study dealing with

educational programs and job opportunities was done in Connecticut and in the Northeast for the Connecticut Commission for Higher Education.

One of the major trends found in the study shows a preference by employers to hire applicants with "formal education," she said. At the same time there is a trend to quality by lest persons without formal education who have the skills and experience for the same jobs, Wright said.

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Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, April 11, 1974

Technology grows crucial &W: In brief w***ttn*^^

| Meir blamed for war ; I announces resignation

By MICHELE VERHOOSKY Technology, which has

drastically improved life's quality in the past 400 years, continues to grow more crucial with the problems that face man in the future, according to Richard J. Grosh, president of Rensselaer Polythechnic Institute.

Speaking to some 150 persons in the Institute of Material Sciences Wednesday at the first of a series of Graduate School sponsored conferences dealing with the relationship of the University to business and industry, Grosh said, "A dignified civilized life for all people should be possible within the next 23 years."

Grosh said the energy shortage will become the most serious limitation in the future because solar energy. a promising alternative to fossil fuels, will not be developed for another 20 years.

Other problems to be

confronted will include pollution. limited natural resources, over-population, education and food shortages. Although these problems exist now, Grosh said they will be further aggravated if present social and economic growth trends increase.

Among these economic trends is the fact that, "a great number of college graduates do not consider how they can best benefit the world of the future, but simply pick careers they will have for the next 50 years on the basis of its starting salary," Grosh said.

Technology, its growth and needs for the future were discussed Wednesday by Richard J. Grosh, president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. (Photo by Marc Cotnoir)

Author works at writing By PAT MANDELL

When you have a name like Kcenic Ziner, you've just got to charm an audience, and Fccnie Ziner is indeed charming. Dispelling a few prevalent myths about writing, the author addressed the English Society

Collins seeks candidacy for governor

State Speaker of the House Francis J. Collins of Brookficld entered the gubernatorial race Tuesday seeking the Republican nomination.

At a press conference in the Shoreham Motel in Hartford, Collins told about 200 supporters and newsmen that the Republican party has a tough fight in the November elections, but should easily win if the voters compare Republican records with those of the Democrats.

Collins said he will not be seeking re-election to the State House of Representatives. which leaves the House open to a new speaker.

The two other announced i andidatei for the Republican nomination arc L'.S. Rep. Robert II. Stcclc of the second district and Bridgeport Mayor Nicholas A. I'anu/io.

Grasso committee The committee to elect Ella

Grasso for Governor will meet tonight at 7p.m. in Room 217 of the Student Union. The main topic of discussion will be Grasso's record as Congresswoman and former Connecticut Secretary of State.

Election of officers will be held. All interested students and faculty members are cordially invited to attend.

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on The Work of Writing last night at the Honors House.

One of those myths is that the life of an author is one of glamour, success and interest. Ziner said that so-called successful writers are "mortgaged to publishing companies for five more books, a million in debt, and frequently poor." She said there are probably only about 100 writers who are making any money at it.

Another myth she exploded is that inspiration is a prerequisite for writing. "I just don't believe writing is a product of the immaculate conception," she said. Writing is hard work "attained by gluing

the seat to a chair," she said. The creative process is actually not an inventive one, but an "ordering" of what you know.

Author of several children's books as well as books for adults, Ziner has been a reviewer of children's books for the New York Times, a critic for the Montreal Star, a teacher at McGill University, and is presently teaching a writing course at UConn. She is the author of an autobiographical novel entitled A Full House.

One quality she did cite as a prerequisite for writing is having something interesting to say. She said, "It takes a lot of living to have something to say."

JERUSALM (UPI) - Prime Minister Golda Meir resigned Wednesday, saying she has "reached the end of the road." Her resignation climaxed a raging controversy over who should take the blame for Israel's lack of preparedness for last October's war with the Arabs which threatened to dismember the ruling Labor alignment and topple her coalition government.

Mrs. Meir's resignation came in the midst of a war of attrition with Syrian forces on the Golan Heights front and attempts by U. S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to get troop disengagement talks started between Israel and Syria.

The resignation of the Meir government and the possibility of a new government with a different makeup and a possible harder line threw the future of the negotiations into doubt. 'Chapel meeting* held by printers in protest

NEW YORK (UPI) - Printers at the New York Times stopped

Hike-Bike trip to aid retarded planned soon

A "Hike - Bike for the Retarded" sponsored by UConn, Eastern Connecticut State College and The Connecticut Association for Retarded Children will be held April 20.

The walk or ride will involve participants traveling a set route for the puppose of receiving money for the distance traveled.

The Hike - Bike will begin at 1 p.m. at UConn's Stadium Parking Lot.

Pledge forms for the trip are available at the Student Union Control Desk.

work for 90 minutes to attend a union "chapel meeting" Wednesday in the first of a series of expected job actions against the city's three major daily newspapers. Rock 'curios' believed to be first samples of earth's core

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A team of Cornell University scientists said Wednesday they believe that chunks of rock which have been selling as mineral curios in Oregon are actually the first samplings of the earth's outer core ever identified.

Towers decides to rename Union for Emmerthal

In a vote taken by the Towers Council Tuesday, the residents of Towers voted to rename their Student Union after Allen Emmerthal.

Emmerthal was a student leader who was killed in a car crash while returning from the National Invitational Tournament (NIT) basketball game in Madison Square Garden.

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Thursday, April 11, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5

UConn play gathers Moss By CAROL BUCKLAND

The UConn Department of Dramatic Arts opens King Lem- on Friday, April 12. The production will feature veteran actor Arnold Moss in the title role.

Dr. Moss, who is spending this year as a visiting professor at UConn, is no stranger to the drama or the part. He has directed several versions. In addition to numerous we 11-received appearances as King I.ear, his credits also include the role of Gloucester in a 1950 Broadway production of the tragedy.

"Lear has a frightening modernity to it," Moss comments. "It deals with matters you find on the front page of the New York Times. There is the Machiavellianism of politics. Lust for lust's sake. Even the generation gap."

Moss was Lorn in Brooklyn on January 28, 1910. He made his first stage appearance as a college senior.

"I never acted in high school," Moss recalls. "I'm

short, and in the all-boys school I went to the shorter students took women's parts. Unfortunately, my voice was too deep for that. I didn't appear in a play until my last year at college. I made up for lost time, though - the first time out I played two parts."

His professional debut was in the 1929 Civic Repertory Theatre's version of Peter Pan. "I played an Indian," he notes. Moss stayed with the company until 1931.

His stage credits include appearances in The Tempest, The Front Page, Twelfth Night, and Measure for Measure. He has also performed at the American Shakespeare Festival Theatre. His most recent Broadway role was Dimitri Weismann in Follies.

Moss' film career began with The Loves of Carmen in 1948. He has also had roles in Salome, Kim, My Favorite Spy, and Viva Zapata.

A collection of photographs in his Fine Arts office gives a visual hint of the range of

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Moss' professional activities. "I've worked with so many

people," he concedes. "But I value those who work hard and take their work seriously. And if they have that stroke of genius...Hal Prince, for instance. He's one of the few geniuses. He has brilliant theatrical instinct. And George S. Kauffman. Kauffman never did anything on stage that did not spell theater."

The career that has taken Moss to over 150 college campuses as a performer and a lecturer has also supplied the basis for his doctoral dissertation on the guest artist in American colleges. He earned a PhD from New York University last year.

In his preparation for King Lear Moss has served as director and producer as well as leading actor.

"I've tried to do justice to all three jobs and teach as well," he says.

Among the students joining Arnold Moss in King Lear are Alan Rice (Fool), Charles Peters (Edmund), Scott Lindstrom (Edgar), and Tom Kremer (Gloucester). Also appearing are Mary Campbell (Cordelia), Anne Courtney (Goneril), Jan Haflich (Regan), and Ed Vaughn (Kent).

King Lear runs through April 20 at the Harriet Jorgensen Theatre.

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1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. 5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE

BREAKFAST DRINK.Over ice. It's sensational, and that's no bull. 1 xJiCy/LJ I 1 J.' V

t 1974 80 Proof Tequilo Barion Distillers Import Co New York New York

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Veteran actor Arnold Moss rehearses the part of King Lear with Mary Campbell playing Cordelia. The Shakespearean play opens April 12 at the Harriet Jorgensen Theater.

THE HOUR IS .DRAWING NEAR. THE TIME IS NOW TO:

ORDER A 1974 YEARBOOK FOR ONLY $8.00 YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ORDER AND REST ASSURED THAT A YEARBOOK WILL BE FINDING A WAY TO YOUR DOORSTEP.

PLACE ORDERS IN

51/ LOBBY April 8-12 lOom-tym

OR ORDER FROM THE KIND LADIES AT THE CONTROL DESK

LIVE AND UNREHEARSED!!

The IARC Radio Hour

7-8 pm WHUS Thursday, April 11, 1974

Call in your questions to 429-WHUS or

486-4007

LISTEN IN!

Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, April 11, 1974

CLASSIFIEDS Walden Apt. to sublet May-Aug." Option to renew lease. 2 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, swimming pool. Air cond. available, all utll. Incl. A nice place to live. Call 429-4255, keep trying.

4 bedroom house - 5 mi. from campus Sublet: May 7 - Sept. 1 partially furnished call 429-9647, ask for John or Mike.

Free room & board starting June 1, in exchange for mother's helper position (part time) 429-7151 8-9am L 11-12pm, 3 min. walk to campus.

Fender Rhodes Electric Piano, still under warranty. 742-7436 Coventry, after 6 pm.

Sublet-. Walden. May to Sept.. $190.00 utilities included, option renew lease, partially furnished. pool, modern appliances. Call 429-6878.

ROOMMATE WANTED for summer to share furnished 2 bedroom apt. Call Judy at 429-2328.

Greenwich - student work - full summer, outside I inside, live in or out. Write Crestview. 2 75 N. Maple Ave., Greenwich, 203-869-27 13.

Sublet: 2 bedroom apt, partially furnished, May-Sept.Option to lease. J150/mo. incl. heat. Will haggle. Call 423-2787 after 6. '

PAINTING - Desired by 2 UConn Seniors. Exterior or Interior. Experienced. Excellent references. Very reasonable. Call Tom 429-2066 or Jim 429-9506. Anytime. Free estimates

FOR SALE: Kawasaki 250cc Scrambler, $200 or best offer. Call Eric 429-2880.

Sublet: Own room in 3 bedroom country apt. May 7 - Aug. 31. May RENT FREE. Please call Gretchen after 3. 429-3798. _____

WANTED: Drummer for established Rock Group. Must sing well, be able to travel. Call Kerry 742 7964.

WANTED: a place to stay and roommates for the Fall. I' anyone else wants to |Oin my quest, or needs a roommate call 4 29-20 72.

NEEDED: room near Stamford during furst summer session - May 20 through June. Call Richie 429-2709, rm. 105.

WANTED: Female roommates for large farm house, 3 mi. from campus. Space for 3. Call 429-8298 after 6:30.

Wanted: 2 female roommates. Norweigan Wood. May-August. Own room, dishwasher, tennis courts. $80/mo. plus utilities. Call 875-5904.

SUBLET: 2 bedroom apt. at' Woodhaven. Dishwasher, disposal, carpeting, balcony, pool available. Option to renew lease in Sept. Call 429-4621.

STEREOS «. TVs. Most name brands available. Unbeatable low prices. Full manufacturer's warranty plus our own special guarantee. All brand new. Fast delivery. Call for quote. Abe or Bob 429-017 7.

Sublet April to Sept. Carriage House Apts. $160. 4 rooms. Walk to UConn. Call Mrs. Stauder 486-2730, 429-8955.

SUBLET: May to Sept. Option to lease. Carriage House Apts. 2-bedrooms, walk to campus. $165, Willing to negotiate. Call 429-2814.

FOR SALE: 1971 NSU 1200C, 2 '.-• >i.r Sedan. 2,300 miles. 30 plus i. I'C.. Excellent Condition throughout. Call 423-8516 anytime.

Roommate wanted for summer Move in may 1 st. Barbara Manor Apts. Rent $4S/mo. plus utilities. Call 429-3832.

3 female roommates wanted from May on. Beautiful apt. wooded area. No yearly lease! Cheap rent - $37.25/mo. Sue 429-8460.

SUBLET: May-August, Nice 4 1/2 room apt. In house 1 mi. from UConn. Furnished and equipped, backyard, driveway. $180 including heat & hot water. 429-1731.

STEREO COMPONENTS, CALCULATORS. Sansui, Pioneer. Marantz, Sherwood, Sony, E.P.I., ESS, J.B.L., B.S.R., Phillips, Dual, Crown, Phasellnear, and all other major brands. Lowest Campus Price. Best warranty around. Also complete line of Bowmar calculators. This week's special. Teac 355 cassette deck. List $349. Sell for $230. new. Call 429-9633.

For Rent: Small cottage just off Coventry Lake SlOO/mo. plus utilities, deposit 742-8522 or 1-838-9190.

Room to sublet - May to Sept. Pond, Lounge, beautiful grounds, 8/10th mile from campus - $55. Call 429-4453 and ask for Tex.

Roommate(s) wanted to share apt. at Walden May-Aug. option to renew lease, 2 baths modern appliances, wall to wall carpeting, furnished, swimming pool. Call 429-4255, keep trying.

SUBLET: May-August (May free), 7-room duplex, 2 bathrooms, 4< females, 7 ml. UConn, $S0-62/mo. each, option to renew lease. Call 423-4061.

LOST: Wallet. Please return if found. Reward call anytime. Barbara Feinhole. 487-0890.

Quiet Female roommate wanted. Own room. Country setting, 3 miles from campus. $41.25 & electric. 228-369 3. Keep Trying.

Room for rent In 4 room apartment. May 15- Aug. 31. 1 or 2 people. $60 month each. 1 mile from UConn. Call 429-6220, nkjhts.

For Sale: Zenith stereo In excellent condition. Speakers are attachable for convenient carrying. Only $45. Call Kathy at 4 29-7105.

Couple looking for place to live for summer with land for dog. Call 429-8875 Kim.

305 Honda scrambler with high bars 196 7 with rebuilt engine - best offer

1429-8875. Guy.

Apt. to sublet May or June to Sept. $145/mo. Hardwood Acres. 2 bedrooms. 423-4467.

Apt. to sublet: May 1 - Aug. 31. 1 bedroom - $150 plus utilities. 7 miles from campus. Call Kathy al 429-3124 after 5.

Doberman Pinscher Pups. AKC. Vaccinated, wormed. Call after 4pm. Weekdays, any time. Weekends 346-5715 or 429-0475.

SUBLET: May to Sept.; Walden Apts. 2 bedrooms: 1 1/2 baths; pool; option to renew lease. Call 429-6777.

For Sale: Brand new fringed suede jacket about size 40 - $30. Pair almost new Frye boots size 7 - $15.00. Call Kandi 429-6441, 5th floor South.

Two young female cats now living in a big city apt. want to spend the summer in the country, and can't be split apart (sisters, you see). They have shots and will be fixed if necessary. If you're willing to adopt them (temporarily or otherwise), call 429-8721,

FOR SALE: 1970 Ford Maverick, standard shift. Call 429-7436 after 4 PM.

APARTMENT TO SHARE: Route 195 in Tolland. Short drive to UConn. Call Frank or Steve, collect 1-875-6496.

FOR SALE: 1965 Pontiac Catalina, red 4-door with new pair.i/Sattery last 1,000 miles. Excellent condition, 13-15 mi/gal. Call 486-4557, 456-1830.

Young woman willing to babysit in return for room. Excellent references. If Interested please call 4 29-8485 and leave a message.

L.OST: Pink coat on 4/3 in Social Sciences. Padded shoulders, mid-thigh length. Call Carol 486-3516 daytime. No questions asked.

Traveling to Eurpoe? RPA International jet charter flights *r« low cost $250 & up. Guaranteed departures weekly. Call evenings. 429-1885. ^^^^

2 female roommates desired to share room for fall semester at Walden. Call Marsha at 4 29-4 3 35 or Carissa at 429-6918.

Baseball: Fenway Park. BOSTON vs DETROIT, Sat., April 13, Bus. beer, lunch, ticket - $12. Call Craig rm. 202. 429-2908.

ACTIVITIES - 1 GRAD STUDENTS I

1 and GUESTS IFRIDAY, April 12.7- 9PM-1AM I

Dance Graduate Center. Room 200 | 50<t donation

1SATURDAY, April 13. 7-9:45PM 1 & 9:45-12:30 Movie Night, Room 200

BONNIE & CLYDE Laurel & Hardy COME CLEAN

i lviaiRs uromers THIS IS WAR [ Chaplin MAKING A LIVING [TUESDAY, April 16, 3-5PM I COMMUTER BREAK wine sherry \ Graduate Student Lounge Graduate I Center., Room 201 |

Stop*' Wash 1243 Main St.

Willimantic Coin-Op Cleaning Center

25-161b. Washers 8-25!b. Washers

1 451b. Washer

15- Huge Dryers 3—Dry Cleaning Machines

Plenty Free Parking

(LAST LOAD GOES IN ATQPJ|.< Plenty Free Parking

UNIVERSAL

STORE HOURS: MON - WED - & SAT

8-6 THURS & FRI

8-8

&:£*:%

WATERBEDS: Classic waterbeds with 5 & 10 year guaran.ees. $99-1125 complete. Used beds row available. Call 87?-8737. Apt i9, Norwegian Wood.

Desperate- responsible person to share apt. at Willingfon Oaks May 1st- Aug 30 at $70/mo. plus utilities. I will be away 'or 10 weeks of summer so you get your own place. OR sublet fully furnished May 1st - Aug. 30 to responsible party at $130/mo. plus utilities. 429-6050 evenings.

FOUND: Gold brooch with jade insert, call 486-4557 or 456-1860.

Sublease: 2 bedroom apt. at Carriage House. Am willing to suble, at $150 /mo. out will go lower. Contact 429-9624. ,

"European Clothes" for sale! Some almost brand new. Many sizes - Unisex, guys and dolls. Very reasonable - call Jefferson - 429-9301, ask for 2nd floor Ellsworth.

YOU CAN HAVE GUITAR LESSONS! Qualified instructor teaches Classical, Folk, Rock, Jazz. CALL NOW! 423-4747.

Wanted: Roomate for Fall semester. Own room, $50, plus utilities. About 8 miles from campus. Call 456-15 75 after 5.

Wanted: used 5-string banjo in good condition. 429-5905.

Classifieds and activities notices should be brought, in person, to the Daily Campus Business Office in the Daily Campus Building on North Eagieviile Road 10 to 4 Monday through Friday.

Deadline for notices,is 1 p.m. the date before publication; Thursday afternoon for Monday's paper.

SHUBERT FOUNDATION NEW PLAY SERIES DEPARTMENT OF DRAMATIC ARTS

THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Presents the

WORLD PREMIERE Information: 486 4025 ' of

LEAVE OF ABSENCE by Stephen Howard Foreman

April 22 27.8:15 PM. Studio Theatre. Fine ArUCpntPr

*-*£»«'( -.& jft Jl^^t^^f^^r^i^ff^^^^iitcff UtiuSffJu^i^ £!£»~!

FOOD STORf DOG LANE

ST0RRS

Hi C fruit Drinks

J$1.00 Lge. Indian River Pink Grapefruit 4 m Dr. Pepper

16oz. bottles 6 pacts

Hires Root Beer 6 packs J6oz. bottles

99t Chef Boy-ar-dee

Individual Dinners 2]/2QI.

Beefaroni

Beef Ravioli

Spaghetti £ Meat Balls 29C OPEN SUNDAY 9AM-6PM

Thursday, April 11, 1974 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7

CLASSIFIEDS 'To Sublet: Two-bedroom apartment In Woodhaven Park, with dishwasher, disposal and master antenna'. fltS/mo. Partially furnished. Option to take over In the fall. Call 429-3109 at night.

Young Women willing to babysit this summer In return for room. Excellent references. If interested please call 429-8485 and leave a message.

invertebrate Zoology, R. Barnes text urgently needed for reference. Willing to buy, rent, borrow. Contact Brian, 429-0432 or Hicks Hall room 311.

FOR RENT NYC: Summer East Village furnished sublets. Studio apts. $110, 3rm. apts. $125, Immed occ. no fees or hassles. Call College Crashing 2 12-9(9-3072 ask foi Jeffery.

Message: Female roommates needed May-Aug. (maybe longer) Carriage House, partially furnished. 1 ml. from campus. Rent nego. Michelle 429-1463, Ursula 429-8844.

Looking for own bedroom in a house, starting Sept. Walking distance from campus. Call Vickie at 429-2006.

Apt. for sublet • summer months. 2 bedrooms, Mansfield Center, $155. Infor call 456-1425.

Roommates wanted: 1 ml. to campus Carriage House Apts. May rent free $4 5/mo. call 4 29-7 9 05 after 6.

FOR RENT: Ledgmere Apts. 1st floor 2 bedroom apt. $155 monthly. Option to re-lease Sept. 1 call 429-9910.

INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET TRAVEL to Europe, the Middle East, the Far East, Africa? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS can help you find the least expensive way to get there. Phone us toll-free at (800) 223-5569.

Accounting Society Meeting, Tues., april 16, The Becker CAP Course will be discussed. Seniors planning on taking CAP Exam encouraged to attend.

NEEDED: Persons interested in typing manuscript and

brochure copy 8 am-2 pm or on weekends or MT/ST IBM composing machines. Previous experience appreciated, but not essential. Speed and accuracy helpful. Will train applicants showing potential. Paste-up personnel also needed. Call Lor a 429-9384 8-11 a.m. daily.

Join a firm that'll give you executive responsibility your first day at work.

Now, that's a pretty funny thing for a civilian firm to say. A boss? right of college? The first day?

But the Air Force can make such offers.

As an officer in the world's largest technological organization you're a leader. Engineer. Scientist. Administrator. Right where the Space Age breakthroughs are happening.

With your college degree you zip into Officer Training School, spin out an officer, speed on your way as an executive, in the forefront of modern science and technology. Right on the ground.

The Air Force moves pretty fast. Think it over. A person's career can sometimes move pretty slow.

Name Address. City Major

age.

State. -Phone_

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE 123 West Main St. Milford, Conn. 06460 UC.

SECRETARY WANTED for 74-75 school year. Typing skills required. Must be available afternoons. Apply In person by April 16 in Student Union 20 3 from 2-5.

Motorcycle for Sale: 197 3 Honda CL 350, excellent condition. Best offer call Mary 48 7-019 3.

Help Wanted: Service Station attendants must be "clean cut" Republic UConn Texaco Rts. 44A/195 a 24 hr. station. 429-0686.

1971 Toyota Celica for Sale. Runs well, 26 plus M.P.G., 4 new radlals, 4 speed. Call 423-8516 between 6 & 8pm, ask for Bob.

Typing! Phone 1-677-0747 day or ~tght for professional service. Rates »s low as $.5 0 a D*?»..

THE COMMUTERS' UNION Is creating a clearinghouse of all housing opportunities off-campus. We would like all people desiring to sublet apartments to list their apartment with the Commuters' Union. Forms will be available in the Commuters' Union Office starting Monday, April 8. Call 416-3942.

HAVING PROBLEMS WITH YOUR LANDLORD? Beginning Mon., April

I (, UConn commuters may seek assistance with tenant-related problems, such as rent, maintenance, services, etc. Complaint forms may be filed In rm. 10, SU, between the hours of 8-5. Additional information concerning housing availability and other commuter services will also be provided. Phone 4 86-3942.

Roommate wanted to share an apartment in the vicinity of New Haven for the summer. Call 429-3545.

FOR SALE: 1969 Pontlac LeMans. New tires, new shocks, good condition. Asking $1,000. Please call 429-3217 anytime. -»

Ride needed to Central NJ., Frl., April 12. Will share expenses. Call Jane 429-0195.

Wedding Invitations from $6.95. Matches, napkins, etc. Business cards $8/500 tickets, stationery. Student operated at student prices. Coventry Thermotype 742-8569.

TYPING: Experienced typist, reasonable rates. Call 4 2 3-5 10 3. Cut this number out for future reference.

Female looking for place to live in Sept. Call 429-8392.

Roommate Wanted: Female - own room at Windham Heights $75/month. Aval). May 1 for summer and 1974/75 academic year. 423-4130.

Accounting Society Picnic, wed., April 17 at 3:30 at Sullivan Pond. Tickets available from Acct. Society Officers or call 423-5 294 ask for Jason.

WHUS General Staff meeting for election of 19 74-75 officers, 7pm, in the UN room on Sunday, april 14, Be there!!

Exit interviews on National Defense Loans - Thurs., Mon, Tues, SS 55, 3:30. Call 486-4 835 for appointment.

Free films pertaining to women in business. "Twelve Like You" and "51 percent", Mon., april 15, SBA room 124, 3-5 pm. Professional Business Sorority.

The Committee to elect Ella Grasso for Governor will meet today, April 11, R 217, SU at 7pm.

Two roommates needed. May or June through August. Willlngton

I Oaks. Please call 429-5419.

1969 Triumph 650 completely customized: custom wheels, seat, tank, paint, etc. 12" extended front end. Lots of chrome. $1300. 429-1227.

SUBLET: 2-bedroom, 2 bath, air conditioning, pool, partially furnished. Option to renew lease in Sept. Reasonable price. Call 429-9226.

Summer Rental May-Sept at Willlngton Oaks. 1 bedroom; $55. plus utilities. 479-2129.

10 Speed Bike - Ultimatly reliable, used only one year. Sacrifice at $80. Call 429-0538. Keep trying.

Bunkbeds and springs for sale. Sturdy maple. Call 429-0681 after 5 pm. Ask for Deb.

Apartment to sublet, May-Aug. Woodhaven Park, air conditioning, utilities included. 2 mi. from campus, rent negotiab.it. Call 429-4132 after 6pm.

FOR SALE: "65 Mustang, 3-speed, 289. Good running condition. $350 or best offer. 486-2904 after 7.

FOR SALE: Columbia 10 speed Rejoice! For "He has risen" - Easter Bicycle. Simplex derailer. Never evening Communion Service. 8 pm,

been ridden. Call Bob at 42 3-8516 dowwtt"" St Marks Cnapcl- IVCF" between 6-8pm. FOR SALE: 4900 share IMI Class B

common $7. Call 4 29-7 0 76 or Apartment to sublet. 2 bedroom. 429-8975 jn afternoon or evening. Call 429-0304.

HEAVY BARGAINS: Waterbed or 3-speed Raleigh - $40, Pack & Bag or Ice chest & Camping Table & 50' Garden Hose - $15. 429-1672.

Sublet: Three bedroom apartment, May-Aug. 3 miles from campus. Partially furnished, balcony, pool available, utilities included at $100 monthly, negotiable. Call 429-5952 after 7.

Roommates wanted: Furnished apartment. May-Sept. $168/mon., Waiden. 1 female and couple, or 3 females. Pool, utilities included. Call 429-3612.

LOST: Charger cord for Bomar Apt. to sublet: Carriage House lie Calculator in JHA during Chem. 128 - $40 plus utilities. Furnished, prime test no. 3 call 429-5142 ask for location, 429-4826. John in 204.

■IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL

FOR SALE: Nimbus Queen-size waterbed, neater, liner, beautiful walnut stained frame. Call evenings 872-8842.

DANCE JUNGLE CAFE

Thurs., April 11th 9-1

l? bedroom apt. available two mi. ifrom campus. Lease June 1 or i sublet (furnished) for summer. Rent i negotiable, summer only. 429-105 7.

Z Sublet: 4 spacious, modern rooms. I Private wooded area. $140 mo., 5 S minutes to campus. May-Aug. Call S423-5294 Jason, Dan.

I FOR 3 Super light

M usic by

STAR f

SALE; Gibson Electric, action. Fine condition,

with case, beautiful tone. Asking $125. Chris 429-9301 Ellsworth 731.

Sponsored by MtConaughy-Baldwin

ADMISSION 750

> Integral Voga Club presents Gurudev 5 Sri Swami Satchidananda, founder S on integral Yoga: a talk on Voga. 5 Fri.. april 26, Physics Lecture Hall I 36. 7:30pm.

i Summer Sublet Norwegian Wood S Corner Loft, dishwasher, w/w I carpet, basketball. ? bedrooms, best I offer, May-Sept. 875-3494. After 5.

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423-4441

5 WANTED: Females to share iiliiiiiilinillff furnished Carriage House Apt. $50

per girl per month plus utilities. Call 429-0240.

cT^aqsfield 'Drive-in INT. 31 & 32 Willimontic.Conn.

OPENING Z SEASON un

6

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mjgMMmmmxMMMMUM*MwaaaacMM*MmxM^

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

WEEKENDS FRI. • SAT. • SUN.

CD

3

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STARTS THIS FRIDAY AN ALL-STAR CAST WEEKEND

TWO SMASH BEST SELLERS ^•r Burt Lancaster, ^ Robert Ryan

"EXECUTIVE ACTION" COMPANION FEATURE

STARS ir PAUL NEWMAN • "LIFE AND TIMES OF JUDGE ROY BE/W"

Next Weekend! "THE MARX BROS. "Duck Soup" & Horse Feathers."

^

Roommates with house looking for another person or persons to look for house. Have place for 1975 4> will need people. Call Bob 4 2 3-4488.

Sublet: one bedroom apt. at Willlngton Oaks, available immediately or May 1, option to renew lease. Call now 4 23-9 06 4.

FOR SALE: new, top brand Karate-Ghee by Castelio - size 5. Reduced to $18 call 429-2033 or visit 516 Belden.

Sublet: May 8 - July 31,2 bedroom apt. partially furnished Hardwood Acres, 5 mi. from campus. 423-6891.

One or two roommates needed for summer in nicely furnished apartment in Willlngton Oaks, close to campus. Call 429-2935.

Shoot Featuring

SATYR of Hollister A

(Sponsored by: Hollister A & Troy House)

Thursday. April 11 9 1 $.50

Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, April 11, 1974

Sweet n' swimmers ByMAUREEN SCHEFTS

When one thinks of UConn athletics, basketball, football, baseball and soccer come to mind immediately. These are the sports that attract the biggest crowds, receive the most publicity, and carry all the prestige in their back pockets.

One L'Conn team that doesn't attract the big crowds, or get the publicity! but by all means carries its own prestige and pride is the Hutky swim team.

L'ndcr the direction of head coach Peter McDevitt, the 1974 swim team enjoyed an 11-7 season, finishing with an eight-meet winning streak, while winning the Yankee Conference. Three of these eight wins were over tough opponents. Maine, Vermont and Bowdoin.

Out of twenty-eight teams competing in the New Kngland Intercollegiate Varsity Swimming Meet, the Huskies tied for third place with Bowdoin. earning 188 points.

The Husky diving team was the best in the tourney. Jack Sharry came in eighth. Tom Kascak third, and placing first, leading the Husky diving, was Bruce Sweet.

One of the leading scorers in the 1974 dual meets and champions. Sweet a twenty-year-old sophomore, added 29 points to the Husky score in the New England's by capturing second place in the three meter dive and first place in the one meter dive.

It wasn't until Sweet came to L'Conn that he began to develop as a diver. McDevitt was full of praise lor Sweet saying, "He's improving rapidly. Each year he keeps getting better and better, but there is an opportunity for more improvement."

This year. Sweet improved enough to qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Diving Championships.

To qualify for the NCAA's a diver must score a maximum amount of points not only in a seasonal dual meet but also in the New England's. Held in Long Beach, California on March 27-29, Sweet was up against the best college divers in thecountry some returning for their second and third visits. In his first visit to the NCAA. Sweet plated 50th out of 93 entries.

How does one accomplish such a feat? According to McDevitt the enthusiastic gymnist makes a constant study of his form and techniques. "Sweet is constantly taking pictures of other divers to study and the) take pictures of him. We also play back video tapes." The goal ? "Sweet has hopes of eventually becoming a national caliber divct." ventured McDevitt optimistically.

Add it all up; a slronn. successful swim team holding the Yankee Conference title and placing third in the New England's, the best diving team in that tourney, and Bruce Sweet, qualifying as a competitor in the 1974 NCAA Diving Championships. 1975 could be the year when the L'Conn swim team attracts the big crowds, gets the publicity and continues to carry the ever deserving prestige.

Intramural track opens with field events, trials

Four contestants run over, and maybe through, the low hurdles during the intramural indoo' track meet Wednesday night. The top 12 finishers will compete in the finals Tuesday, April 16. (photo by Buzz Ranter)

Brown beats laxmen, 6-1 By ROBIN RIVARD

On a snow-patched, mud-filled field, the UConn stickmen lost a 6-1 battle to the undefeated Brown Bruins.

For the second game in a row the Huskies performed well defensively as they held the top ranked team in New England to one of their lowest goal totals of the season.

Brown's big scorer was Scott Levie who pulled off a hat-trick scoring two goals in the first period and one in the third. Other scores came in the second period by Andy Gallina, and in the third by Steve Barlow and Tom Albertson. In the fourth period the Bruins were held scoreless as Ross Blcchman had his best quarter

this season goal, making seven of his 16 total saves.

It was a totally defensive day for the Huskies with a great deal of hard hitting and stick checking. The defense accounted for UConn's one goal of the fourth period, as defenseman and Captain David Antoniazzi scored the goal with a sprint from his own end line to the opposition's crease area where he bounced the ball past goalie Dan Campbell.

The coaching staff expressed extreme pleasure with the defense. After the game Coaches Osur and Rotella stated. "Our five defensemen. Bobby Bonn, Jim Astoria, Dave Antoniazzi, Ed Nolin and Frank Sabo; and goalie, Ross

UConn baseball squad opens YanCon with Maine

Blechman; did a fantastic job. They shut out probably the best group of attackmen in New England and one of the best in the nation. (Brown is the fifth ranked team in the coutry.) The "man down" team did a superb job as in six opportunities with an "extra man," Brown only managed to score once.

This Saturday the UConn team goes against the number two team in New England, Massachusetts at 10 a.m.on the Graduate Field.

INSURANCE at jirn fs von

can live with"

Call: Darlcnc, uui mo ton \( |c girl

By CLAUDIA TURNKR The Intramural track meet

got under way last night in the Field House with over 100 students participating in the events. Students representing the four leagues, St; tes, All-Amcrican, National i.nd International, took part in the high |ump. broad jump, shot put, sixty-yard dash and low hurdles.

Placing in the top four for the high jump were: .John Johnson (independent) - 5-10. Robert Dombi (All-Amcrican) - 5-10, Carl Mabhs-Zcno (commuter) - 5-8. and Kenneth Wcndt (International) - 5-6.

The top four placers for the broad jump were: John Johnson - 20-7!6, Tom

Twomcy (States - 19-9, Mallory Gilbert (States), and 19-7, Steve Gamcski (National).

In the shot put: John Johnson - 47-11 Vi, David Sicputowski (States - 47-2'A, Jim Trojanowski (National) - 46-7'/4, and Bill McGrath (National) - 45-1%, were the top four finishers. The twelve finalists for the 60-yard dash will compete on Tuesday April 16 at 6:30 p.m. The twelve finalists for the low hurdles will also compete on Tuesday, at 7:30 for the championship.

Registration for the events on April 16 will begin at 5:15 p.m. in the Field House. Events on Tuesday will include: the mile run. 300- and 600-yard runs, and 400- and 800-yard relays.

A classy University of Maine baseball team which last year was the top university division defensive unit in the nation will

. oppose Connecticut, here, on Friday at 3 p.m. and Saturday at I p.m., in the Yankee Conference openers for both teams.

Connecticut, with a 3-5| record, will go with right-hander Tom Germano, as their pitcher on Friday. Although he has only one decision and a 0-1 record, the freshman has worked more innings (18 and two-thirds) than any other starter and has the best ERA among the starters, with 3.36.

Saturday's choice on the hill remains a tossup, between junior left-handers Steve Lake and John Baldwin. Lake is 2-1 and 5.06 after 16 innings while Baldwin's stats read 1-2 and 7.50 after 12 innings.

Outfielder Jim Tycz leads the Husky hitters with a .348 batting average while shortstop Greg Biercevicz follows with

.286. Maine was 15-9 last year, and

they have a trio of pitchers who won 10 of those games returning. Sophomore righty Steve Conley, who had a 6-1 record and a 2.03 earned run average, leads their pitching staff.

Storrs-loll free

Ask the operator foi enterprise 9565 Stafford 684-21721

A WEBB COUNCIL & I ARC presentation

STEVE MCQUEEN NIGHT BULLITT and

THE GETAWAY vniu Show starts 7:30 VUM Adm. - 750

Thurs. April 11 Alumni Quad - 25*

funded by FSSO

** NOTICE **

Election of officers for the Inter-Area Residents' Council will be held on April 11, 1974, in room 113 of the Student Union, during the regularly scheduled meeting of the council, which will start at 7 p.m. Any resident student may nominate or be nominated for the positions of Chairperson, Associate Chairperson, Secretary, or Treasurer.

FRANK ZULLO Democratic Candidate for the

Gubernatorial Nomination

April 11, 1974 3PM Connecticut Room

Commons 310 sponsored by: UConn Young Democrats