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(Sftmnrrttrut Sailu damjMB VOL.LXX NO. 116

Serving Storrs Since 1896 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Wednesday, April 11, 1973

This Philipinc Folk Dance known as the Tinikling was one of the dances demonstrated by Jacquelyn Van Gaasbeek's Physical Education 266 (Folk Dance) class at the Hawley Armory Gymnasium Tuesday night. (Photo by Dennis Capuano)

Charge of prejudice levelled by Mark Fisher

Charges that race prejudice influenced the choice of next year's University of Connecticut cheerleaders have sparked reforms of the cheerleader selection process here.

.According to David Sykes, cheerleader advisor, he had heard three of the unsuccessful black women candidates for the cheering squad had charged the all-white selection committee with judging candidates partially on the basis of race. Sykes said he thought the unsuccessful applicants believed a "quota system" for black and whites had been used in the recent cheerleader trials.

However, two of the students said to have made the charges refused to comment on them.

Picasso buried in 16th century chapel crypt

VAUVENARGUES, France (UP1) - Pablo Picasso was laid to rest

Tuesday on a snowswept hilltop in a 16th Century chapel crypt which a villager said was "full of mystery and old skeletons."

The crypt was part of the isolated chateau of Vauvenargues, in southern France, which the Spanish painter bought in 1958 for $120,000.

He visited it only once or twice, apparently because he was refused the title of "marquis" which hethought he would acquire from its builder, the Marquis dc Vauvenargue."

But, true to his nonconforming life, Picasso asked to be buried there.

Inside the chapel arc bones said to belong to Saint Severin and the skeletons of hapless victims of the dungeon.

Local people said Picasso's body eventually may be transferred to a grave in the chateau grounds, now covered with snow.

Picasso, 91, died Sunday of heart failure following congestion of the lungs.

Only his widow , |acquelinc, 46, his son, Paolo, and a few relatives from Spain were present when the bod) <>i the artist was placed in the Stone crypt.

Sykes said a committee to investigate the cheer leading selection processes had been formed and met twice last week. He said the committee was made up of Priscilla Donley, cheerleader captain; Cathy Wallace and Valerie Hayes, cheerleaders; Sykes himself; and James Lyons, director of the Afro-American Cultural Center here.

Sykes said the committee made several recommendations Friday which he intends to implement. Among them are a review and possible revision of cheerlcading routines and the appointment of two blacks to the selection committee. He said the committee formerly had one black member, who left the university before this year's trials.

" Wr've been doing the same thing pretty much for the last four or five years," Sykes said, "Some of the criteria may be a bit stagnant."

Sykes said he believed the charges of race prejudice in the selection had "faded away" but said they had caused needed change in UConn's cheerlcading

program. " Ve difinitcly made progress

because of it," he said. "I think it's been settled."

Asked if she felt the selection o( cheerleaders was biased, Donley said, "I can't see racial discrimination."

One black cheerleader, who asked her name not be used, said, "I knew the judges. I don't think there was any (discrimination) at all."

She said she thought a black judge should have been present on the selection committee.

Sykes said cheerleaders are chosen on a combination of two factors "projection" and "skills." He said "projection" refers to a candidate's personality and "skills" to his or her ability to perform cheering routines.

Sykes said he had heard student criticism of UConn cheerlcading and he welcomed a review of it. He said he felt the cheerleaders would look forward to a change in their routines.

"This year we have primarily a new

squad," he said. Lyons said he had also received

criticism of UConn cheerlcading and said proposed reforms would "insure that black women arc .ii least going to get a fair shake."

Asked about the complaints ol the three unsuccessful candidates, Lyons

said, "All that they said was no I unfounded."

Lyons said he felt complaints about cheerleader selection would subside "if the procedure for selecting cheerleaders were made more equitable."

He said he was requested by Sykes to suggest two blacks for membership of the selection committee and intends to do so.

He said he has contacted several blacks in the UConn community who arc experienced in dance and cheerlcading and who have "expressed interest" in membership on the selection board.

ConnPIRG sends proposal before Trustees

by Bob Vacon A proposal for the institution ol a

University of Connecticut chapter of the Connecticut Public Interest Research Group (Conn PIRG) is on its way to the Board ol Trustees according to Malcolm Gumming, area Conn PIRG co-coordinator.

The finished proposal, which was mailed to the Trustees today, includes, a description of the structure ol ConnPIRG. a legal brief which shows that the University's tax exempt status would not be endangered by contracting to ConnPIRG* and some choices on funding. All we're insisting on is that then be some form of refunding available lo students.

"Now thai a majority ol students want PIRG. il will be on the fee bill. There will be some way of gelling the money back whether l>\ simply checking something on the lee bill. thereby insuring immediate returns, or by some other method which will IK

decided by the Trustees," Gumming said.

There are now 17 PIRGS in operation in Ihe United States. according lo Gumming." We'll be ihe Iiist group in Connecticut to approach (he Trustees. It'll be on the agenda lor I heir next meeting but I'm not jaire if they'll, reach a final decision. I have a feeling there is a good chance that ihe Trustees will pass il. There has been

very little opposition among rilhei Ihe faculty or students," Cumming said.

The object of ConnPIRG, according to Cumming. is lo coordinate and involve students in public interest research. "Aloi of things can be- done just through public education making ihe public aware. Some exampk's of possible projee is would lx" lo look into how well the Department of Comsumer Protection responds lo complaints:

State Senator Berry backs tuition waivers

by Fred Vollono Stale Senator Louise Berry R-29

said.last night lhat she believes I he- bill reinslituting the death penally in the- slate "probably will not" pass in the senate as easily as il did in the house.

"At this point 19 of the senators have publicly expressed opposition lo the bill and 1 doubt very much it ihe) will change their stand once- the- bill comes to a vole." she said.

The 19 votes against the bill would constitute one more than the one hall majority needed to bring il lo defeat.

Speaking al the third of six public hearings scheduled lo he- held' throughout the 29th disti ict berry also expressed a "slong interest" ill a tuition waiver bill which would provide financial assistance by eliminating tuition payments for disadvantage il students.

"This would benefit the physically handicapped student or veteran who would be unable to work his way through college, or students Irom families who are- experiencing financial difficulties." she said.

The chairman of the Public Health and Safety Committee also expressed her views on ihe current seven per cent stale sales tax.

"It's high but wc must also recognize that man) states have a combined stale and local lax, which constitute a per cent equal to, or higher ih.in ours," she said.

Berry said she "scriousl) lie'ievos" the lax will be reduced by one-hall ol one pei cent in the ncai future.

In recent complaints thai the state in inadequately funding ihe University ol Connecticut, Berry said time had been no cuts in ihe budget requested by Ihe school and that funds arc higher this \ eat than last.

"The probkni is lhat the state budget is noi up lo the one requested l>\ ihe I'nivei sit\." she said.

lie) i \ said she is present I) i" the process ol discovering what Univcisit) programs arc being hurt b) the lack ol requested funds.

"II there are programs being hurt, I would like lo see a strong ease lot appropriation." she said.

The lirsi term senator horn Killingly said there is "strong reeling", in the senate for the economic welfare of stale workers including university professors.

" " \V know ihev have probelms with cost of living increases and ihe like. and I ant presently socking more information dm the subject," Berr) said.

Asked il she fell former Uni\ersii\ President Hotna 1). Babbidge Jr.* would be a formidable opponent to incumbent Gov. Thomas | . Me skill in next year's state elections, Berry replied lhat she had the utmost respect loi Dr. Babbidge, "and it that is what he wants, I hope he does it."

Wednesday, April 11, 1973

(HmttuTttrut iattij (Slanqtua LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Editor-in-Chief Alan K. Reisner

Managing Editor John Pallatto

Associate Editor Mark Fisher

Business Manager Jeffrey J. Sherman

Changing the pace There's an apocryphal story floating around about

the tycoon who purchased a new luxury car only to be bothered by an irritating rattle for months on end. Finally, the dealer's mechanics removed a door panel and found an empty soda bottle placed there by an assembly-line worker.

There was an unsigned note inside the bottle. It read "I hope this rattle gave you tons of grief."

The story illustrates a problem which has been spotlighted in the media in recent weeks. It's the increasing dissatisfaction of the American blue collar worker with dull and repetitive jobs.

It seems a bit much to expect an assembly line worker to enjoy bolting minute parts onto car after identical car, especially when the auto in question is one he cannot possibly afford. However, some encouraging steps have been taken in industry to increase worker involvement, and the results are encouraging.

In one Scandinavian auto plant, engines and vehicles are assembled individually by "production teams" who are responsible for their product from start to completion. The quality of the car has improved and worker absenteeism is down.

The idea of a group making decisions on the production level has caught on in the States as well. It seems to be working well here too.

Blue-collar boredom is on the rise. A new generation of workers is beginning to question the famous "American work ethic." Meanwhile, the list of items which can be produced more cheaply by foreign workers grows and grows.

Employe decisionmaking and new approaches to production have proven their worth. American industry would be wise to adopt them before our productivity and potential for competition in the world market deteriorate much further.

(Hmtnprttrut fiaiiy dampm Serving Starrs Since 1896 •

Editors News Mark Franklin Features Deb Noyd Makeup Vickie Germain Advertising Manager Patti-Jo Slatnick Circulation Manager Steve Cisowski Sports Dave Solomon Cartoons Peter Charpentier Copy I.ora livelihood Chief News Photographer Dennis Capua no Chief Features Photographer Alan Decker Chief Sports Photographer Wesley Thouin Associate News Bob Vacon Assistant Makeup Sharon Fields Assistant Features Jay Sloves Staff: Mary Ellen Wallace, Tim Murphy, Chris Becker, Gina Calderbank, Jim Baraa, Debi Stevenson, Elaine LattimeT, Fred VoDono, Dennis Guillaume, Gene Valentino, Dean Redfern, David Ron, Margaret Scott, Art Horwitz, Tom Taylor, Carol Buckland, Guy Nutter, Mike Muska Jack Sharry

Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Published dally except Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 11 through December 8 and from January 17 through April 17; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter recess. Business office and Editorial office located on North Eaglevllle Road In Storrs. Accepted for national advertising by the National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber; United Press International. Subscription rates, $(.00 per year, 15.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Dally Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06 26 8

Student power To the Editor :

Every sociology major is a member of the sociology department with recognized vested interests and rights in determining the governing policies of the department. \\e know of no other department where student participation has so much potential in shaping future department policy to student needs. Although the department policies as of late have been designed with student interests in mind, the department as a whole has yet to reflect the genuine student needs.

The Undergraduate Sociology Committee has had some organizational and communication problems, and in turn has not been as effective in presenting the department with student demands. These problems have been dealt with successfully, but one major obstacle remains, student interest.

Today the Sociology Undergraduate Committee is holding a meeting at the International House Rt. 195. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Vic hope to inform

Sexism in 'Snow White ?

sociology majors of what has been going on, to describe the undergraduate committee functions, and to accept applications for openings on next year's committees. The opportunities for personal and departmental gain are many. Please attend.

Undergraduate Committee Members,

Susan Aduskevicz Rich Maloney

Not the place To the Editor :

The Connecticut Daily Campus and many other members of the university community have been critical of the Board of Trustees and its Presidential Search Committee because of the failure to appoint a successor to President Babbidge in many months of searching.

I suggest that the Daily Campus itself may be partly responsible for the inordinate delay. The story on Glenn Ferguson's candidacy in the Daily Campus of April 5 may have been the major factor in his decision to withdraw. Earlier press leaks of committee and trustee activities may have been equally damaging to other candidacies.

A possible appointment has obvious news value, and I commend your reporter for his diligence and skill in digging out the information. But you could do us all a favor by not publishing speculative stories concerning a candidate while negotiations are in progress. The front page of a newspaper is simply not the place to carry on such negotiations.

Ronald S. Brand Professor of

Mechanical Engineering

Cat in the hat To the Editor :

Many students in the dormitories have cats and for one reason or another they can't take their feline friends with them at the end of the school year, the cats are abandoned in May.

Summer cats are found locked in student rooms having clawed at the doors until they died of starvation. Many others are simply let loose.

For Heaven's sake, if you love your pet and know that you can't take him with you in May, start looking for a home for himnow.

Wendy Westrom

Grimm and bear it Editor's note: The following

is reprinted from the March 15 issue of the Village Voice.

by Joe Flaherty The world of letters in

these "frabjous" times seems to be in tougher shape than for want of a better phrase, the real world. Subject matter seems to be diminishing, if not disappearing.

Only a lout would cast a piece of work with an ill-mannered Pole, an Italian with a penchant for crime, an Irishman with a perversity for potcheen, or a Jew with a flair for making money. Gone too arc blacks, Puerto Ricans, and Indians whose intentions might be less than celestial. A portrait of a woman a notch below

Joan of Arch is inconceivable, and there isn't an unhappy homosexual left on the planet.

And if you have a notion to conjure a man who likes hunting, you'd better believe a chorus of critics will inform you his gun is a substitute for his waning wand, and his desire is not venison but Vietnamese. The censorship of sensitivity is upon us.

The lot of an adult is to endure through such times by sporting a benign grin. But enough is enough already. A story a few weeks back in the Sunday Times by Fred M. Hechinger was headlined thus "Grimm's Chauvinist Pigs" It seems one Marcia R. Lieberman, an assistant professor of English at the University of Connecticut, charged that there are damaging links between femininity and passivity in fairy tales. The Grimm reaper cited Snow White, Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty as cases in point. The only solace to be found in this is that Professor Lieberman is adhering to her profession's historical role, that is murdering literature.

As a lover of fairy talcs, I was taken aback by the professor's charges and decided to re-read "Show White " And, by God, the woman was right. The tale was sexist, but not in the gender she suspected. Wnat

follows is another view of the new criticism, which will prove only that boobery is in the eye of the beholder.

The version I need was the translation from the Brothers Grimm by Randall J arrell with glorious illustrations by Nancy Ekholm Burkert. As an indoctrinated sibling knows, Snow White's natural mother died at birth, and her father, the King, took a second wife. The potent King's (he is mentioned but once in the course of the story) only claim to fame is that he sired a daughter and re-married. As far as I can tell, he was the Calvin Coolidge of his day.

The beauteous Queen has a guru of a mirror which informs her that her stepdaughter is numero uno in the land (a bit like Friedan being upstaged by Steinem), and this docile doxic orders a huntsman to kill Snow White; "You kill her, and bring me her lung and liver as a token."

The huntsman, a romantic sexist to the tip of his dirk, just can't cut this scene. Instead, he kills a wild boar and cuts out its lung and liver. (If the professor were the victim, a tame bore could have been substituted.) And our little lamb takes it on the lam through the forest till she comes upon the cottage of the Seven Dwarfs.

The cottage is empty, and the passive Snow White, without as much as an invite, nibbles food from each of their seven plates and swigs wine from each of their little mugs (she was Irish on her father's side). It must also be noted that throughout the story (forget the Disney version) the dwarfs remain nameless-abbreviated sex objects, so to speak. And when Snow White encounters them, she doesn't give her invasion of their home a second thought. I ask you, wouldn't the most aggressive of males perchance think he was intruding on a sanatorium for the handicapped or disturbing a thriving gay commune? But not this little exile.

True, a sexist deal is struck between them. Snow White is to keep house for the seven in exchange for a hide-out. But in all fairness it must be admitted that these duties do not seem awesome, given the chaps' size. The dwarfs' sheets were probably the equivalent of Orson Welles' dinner napkin, and a can of Spam would glut

the whole crew. It also should be noted that the dwarfs were gold miners. Just a thought, mind you.

But back to our story. The Queen, on further consultation with the Yaqui Indian in her mirror, learns that Snow White is still alove. With all the passivity Bella Abzug displayed at moratoriums to end the war, the Queen plots Snow White's demise. (Cease Now! Cease Now!) Displaying the acting talents of I) use and the laboratory genius of Jonas Salk, she begins her campaign.

Employing a variety of disguises that would have been a boon on Baker Street, the Queen makes two unsuccessful attempts on Snow White's life. First, she tries suffocating her by tightening her bodice laces, which the dwarfs loosen, restoring her to life (no fondling is recorded). The second time around she peddles her a poisoned comb (the message here is to keep an eye on your passive Avon lady). But once again the dwarfs come to the rescue. What a scene to come home to every night after a hard day's work : "Dammit! Dead again!"

Finally, reverting to the original founder of the sisterhood, the Queen slips Snow White a malevolent Mc In tosh. This time the dwarfs are stymied. Totally overcome by grief, they construct a beautiful coffin of glass and place Snow White in it on a mountainside. Now, from Snow White's track record, you know that if one of the dwarfs kicked the bucket (or perhaps a shot glass, again considering size) it is dubious tha this broad would give him such a send-off. Cold

Continued on page 10

Wednesday, April 11, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3

Sewer grant veto upheld Viewed as major Nixon victory in spending fight

Jewel Cobb, dean of Connecticut College, spoke on her experiences as being black, female, and American. (Photo by Dennis Capuano)

WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Tuesday sustained President Nixon's veto of a politicallypopular, $300 million water and sewer grant program for rural areas, handing him a second impressive victory in a week in his spending fight with Congress.

"'This is responsive government at its very best," said Nixon.

The President said the support he received in the Senate last week and now in the House suggests "that working together, we can hold the line against wasteful, inflationary spending."

In the first test of Nixon's strength in the House this year on the spending issue, Democratic members, attracting only 25 Republicans, fell 51 votes short of the two-thirds margin required to override Nixon's veto.

Dean urges awareness Sees herself as American black and female

The vote against the veto was 225 to 189, with 200 Democrats opposed. Voting to uphold the veto were 161 GOP members and 28 Democrats.

So heavy was the margin of Republican support for sustaining the veto that House Speaker Carl Albert said, "This was worse than anything that ever happened in the Franklin D. Roosevelt rubber stamp days."

Albert previously had given the House a "better chance" of overriding the watcr-scwer grant veto than the Senate had shown the previous Tuesday in falling four votes short of overriding Nixon's veto of a $2.6 billion vocational rehabilitation bill.

The House vote means thai the water-sewer program, which Nixon terminated Jan. I, is dead. It had provided 50 per cent federal matching grants to rural areas of 10.00 0 population or less lc> help finance water and sewer line construclkm.

Nixon has vetoed or terminated 14 programs passed by Congress last year on the ground they violated his $250 hillion federal spending ceiling

for the fiscal year ending J une 30.

Democratic leaders vowed to revive all the programs in a test of Nixon's veto power, but the latest defeat caused Albert to say committee chairmen would reassess their thinking on which vetoes to try to sustain.

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said after the vole he hoped the Democrats would ''cease their budget-busting tactics and will turn to a constructive course."

The next likely test is an extension of the Older Americans Act, which Nixon previously had vetoed because of an "excessive-" authorization of $2 billion over three years lor aid to the elderly. The House and Senate were expected to agree on a compromise measure for final passage next week.

Asked il Congress would now sustain every Nixon veto, Sen. John C. lower of Texas, chairman ol I he Senate Republican Policy Commit lee. said. "I think our hailing average is going lo IK- much better than I would have said a month ago."

by Dot Konikowski The similarities between the

black Liberation and the Women's Liberation movement were discussed Tuesday night by Jewel Cobb, dean of Connecticut College. She spoke of "triple consciousness; her awareness of herself as an American, a black, and as a woman.

Quoting at length from V.E.B.DuBois Souls of Black Folk she discussed the pitfalls of university education for black and female students.

As the daughter and granddaughter of college graduates, Cobb called herself a "fortunate black." Reviewing her own educational experience, she noted that the study of blacks and the women presently has no place in Western universities, and concluded that black and female students cannot receive reinforcement as individuals through education.

Cobb spoke of the

stereotypes which have suppressed minorities and gave brief histories of the black and women's movements. The major difference between the movements, she said, was the amused response inspired by Women's Liberation and the

angry response given to the Black Movement. She also said that blacks are expendable in the economy, while women are not.

Cobb talked about the black attitude toward Women's Liberation. At a recent symposium at Connecticut College, concerning the profile of the black woman, Cobb noted that most black women view the women's movement as a white movement, and those who realize its gains for black women do not tend to identify with it.

She also said black men compete with black women for jobs, creating internal tension. Cobb denied the validity in the

Brennan angers labor over proposed wage increase

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The adminstration proposed Tuesday to raise the $1.60 minimum wage to $2.30 an hour in three years, but Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan angered labor leaders by recommending a sub-minimum wage for teenagers and no minimum coverage for government employes and certain other workers.

"We are aghast that Brennan has so completely abandoned the trade union principles he espoused for all of his life before coming to Washington" AFLCIO

President George Meany said. Brennan is the former head of New York construction unions.

"In his very first appearance on legislation before a congressional committee, this life-long union man presented the discredited line of the United States Chamber of Commerce." Meany said in a two-page statement, issued after Brennan testified before a House- labor subcommittee.

Meany sa i il li c w .i s "shockc el a i Secretary Brennan'i performance." He noted tli.it in his Senate

confirmation hearings Brennan opposed a lower minimum wage for teenagers and felt coverage should be extended to government employes.

Shortly before Meany issued his blast, Brennan told a union meeting that "I haven't changed since joining the government. "I'm not conspiring with a lot of people against labor" he said.

He said the administration bill was a compromise. Without such a compromise, he said, there might not be any minimum wage bill passed at all.

Brennan said he had managed to soften the original administration proposals to make them more palatable to labor. For instance, he said, some administration officials wanted the sub-mimimum youth wage te> apply to workers up to age 21.

One House Republican described the administration proposal .is .i compromise in the wage fight that stalemated the- last Congn ss.

R c pu b lie ans lasl \ ear supported t In youth differential IIKI Demo< rats opposed it.

fear of black competition between sexes in the job market.

Cobb spoke of Shirley Chisholm's statement thai she- would rather be black than a woman, but upon questioning Cobb admitted she couldn't make the decision herself. She- said she had seen setbacks stem from both her race and her sex, but claimed with her theory of triple consciousness that she does not consider either more- important than the other.

Physicist wins lectureship

A theoretical physicist at the University of Connecticut disclosed Tuesday that he has received a Fulbright lectureship for teaching and research next fall at the University of Graz, Austria.

K urt I filler. who was born in Vienna but educated in the United States, will be visiting lecturer at the Austrian university's Institute of Theoretical physics.

This summer Haller plans to spend some time at the International Center for Theoretical Physics at Trieste.

At Graz he will lecture on his own work in quantum electrodynamics and also conduct research there related to his specialty.

A member of the Univeristy faculty since 1964, Haller was designated in 1967 as "Visiting Physicist" under the auspices of the American Institute of Physics.

i Like Poetry? | | Today 3:30 | »

Recitation of poems (en francais)

I Humanities j 221 I

hamou •. mill original will hi /"■ v< ■ ■ IKII Refreshments

Israeli commando raid kills 3 guerrilla leaders

(UPI) Prime Minister Golda Meir Tuesday hailed as a "very marvelous" operation the dark-of-night strike by Israeli commandos into the heart of Beirut in which thre-e top Arab guerrilla leaders were killed. Israel's top military commander hinted at similar attacks in reprisal for guerrilla terrorist activities.

"It was very marvelous because- we killed the murderers who were planning te> murder again." Mrs. Meir told the Knesset parliament in Jerusalem. "Shining pages will be written about this."

A statement issued in Damascus by the Palestinian guerrilla leadership charged the- attack "was planned and earric-d e>ut by American intelligence and its agents in Beirut." Il added lhal movements e>f lsr.ie-li ships and helicopters near Beirut were diversionary tactics de-signe-d le> cover up what actually was an inside- |ol>.

The U.S. embassy issue-el a denial saying "such accusatkins are utterly false- and clearly designed to mislead and inflame public opinion."

Lebanon's Prime Minister

Sacb Salam said Tuesday night he had submit led his cabinet's resignation te> President Suleiman Franjieh. Polilkal sources said u was proltahly connected with the- Israeli attack. Franjieh is expected t<> decide Wednesday whether lei accept the- resignation.

The slain Arabs were identified .is Kamal Nasser, official spokesman <>l the Palestine- Liberation Organization (I'l.O). which includes all the- majoi guerrilla groups, and \l Fatah leaders Kainel \dwan and Mohammed Youssel Najjar.

Najjar, know n h\ t he guerrilla name- Abu YUSMT, had been linked recent l\ with the Black Scplcmbci terrorists.

\ I. e- I) .1 II e- se- I) e I e n M

Ministry communique listed casualties in the- Israeli raid .is loin killed two policemen and two civilians and JM wounded. Hut tin- rommunkpic eliel not list e.isu.ililies among "non-l<abancsc" which would include the Arab guerrilla leaders and other Palestinians. The- lie nut ne-wsp.ipe"! \l Sal a said "some -10 Palestinians were kille-el oi wounded."

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Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 11, 1973

Divorce law unchanged State Senate rejects new no-fault divorce bill

'Continuing Education' adopts measuring device

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - the Connecticut Senate apparently sealed the fate of the proposed no-fault divorce bill Tuesday.

The Senate restored the bill to its original form after House lawmakers stripped the so<alled no-fault concept from the proposed legislation late last month.

Key legislative leaders said the action is the upper chamber doomed the bill.

House lawmakers had amended the bill last month to add to the existing nine grounds for divorce the additional grounds of "irretrievable breakdown of a marriage" and 18 months of separation of spouses with no •"reasonable prospect'* of reconciliation.

The House retained the present adversary proceedings to obtain a divorce, which the no-fault concept was designed to eliminate.

However, the Senate rejected the changes made in the bill on a vote of 28-6, then adopted the no-fault divorce bill in its original form, 30-4.

The bill sets up as the sole ground for divorce the irretrievable breakdown of a marriage and provides for other reforms in current divorce laws.

In taking the action, the Senate sent the proposed legislation to a committee of conference, which will have to work out a compromise since both houses of the legislature have created what is called a disagreeing action.

But top leaders offered little hope a bill would emerge from the committee.

"There's not hope for the bill," said Senate Majority Leader Lewis B. Rome, R-Bloomfield."There's great hope for the concept."

Sen. George C. Guidera, R-Weston, Senate chairman of the J udiciary Committee and floor leader for the bill, seemed to hint the measure was doomed when he asked that the no-fault concept be put pack in the proposal.

"You have to go with this bill or forget the whole concept," he told his colleagues in arguing for rejection of the

House amendments to the historic proposal to modify the state's divorce laws for the first time in a century.

The Connecticut Bar Association withdrew its support from the proposed legislation after the House acted March 29 to alter the bill. Guidera noted this in his speech.

The no-fault plan would have eliminated cruelty and eight other grounds and permitted a spouse to file a petition with the court seeking the divorce on the basis of a complete breakdown of the

marriage.

Hebrew, Jewish literature offered in fall catalogue

by William Owens In an effort to encourage

the study of J cwish culture, courses in Hebrew and J ewish literature are scheduled for next semester, according to Assistant Professor of Sociology Arnold Dashefsky.

Dashcfsky is chairman of a faculty committee planning to make academic credit available for the study of Jewish history and literature. He said English 27 1 (Jewish Writers) and Spanish 299 (Literature of Spanish J ews) are being offered for the first time in the fall 1973 semester.

Dashefsky said a 1971 survey showed 13 per cent of undergraduates at the

University were Jewish. Based on the fall 1972 enrollment figures, that represents some Jewish 2,000 students who cannot find anything in the college cirriculum about Hebrew heritage unless there are courses in J udaic studies, he said. Dashefsky said he thinks the program at the University has "a good potential for growth."

A major in J udaic studies is offered at more than 40 colleges and universities in the United States, including Brown University and the University of Massachuscttes, Dashefsky said. There are no plans to offer such a major at the University o f Connecticut, he said.

UNIVERSITY MUSIC The Record Store with The Classical Selection

Presents THE CLASSICAL SALE

WITH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN A DRAWING HELD SAT. APRIL 14th

University Piaza Storrs,

Rt. 195 4297709

Op* Weekdays 10-10 Sat 10-7

The University of Connecticut Division of Continuing Education has adopted a new device to measure non-academic credit for successful completion of its courses.

The device is called a "Continuing Education Unit" (CEU). It would help provide a uniform record of an individual's participation in training programs sponsored by the University.

Albert J effcrs, director of Conferences and Institutes and Non-Credit Extension, said the CEU's would be awarded for courses taken after Feb. 1, 1973. They will not be awarded, however, for courses completed prior to that time, he said.

J effers explained that one CEU would be awarded for each 10 hours of participation in a continuing education program. The course must be offered under reliable sponsorship and taught by competent instructors.

He emphasized that the CEU's could not be converted to academic credit. 'They are designed strictly for in-service

programs for professionals and non-professionals, who need to maintain a record of their participation in continuing education programs for their employers, J effers said.

The conference director said the 10-hour credit per unit is standard among colleges and universities across the nation which have adopted the plan.

He said the development of CEU's has been advocated for many years by the National University Extension Association in an effort to provide a yardstick to measure the value of non-crecit courses.

The Univeristy cooperates with professional organizations and societies in several fields in offering continuing educaiton programs.

Announcement Acting President Edward V.

Gant will be interviewed by the Connecticut Daily Campus and WHUS reporters this evening at 6:30. The program will be broadcast live from the Belden Hall lounge where interested persons may attend the interview session.

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WATCH FOR MOTION

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If you think Kodak is just pretty pictures, you ought to have

your chest examined. When a chest x-ray shows that you have a potential

killer like TB or cancer, it's not a pretty picture. But it's an important picture because it can help the doctor detect and catch the killer in time.

When doctors are out to catch these potential killers, they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray films they can get. And that's why people at Kodak spend so many hours creating new and better x-ray film equipment. Already, the results in-

clude convenience for the patient, economy for the hospital, an even more useful tool for the radiologist and, most impor- tant, reduced radiation exposure.

Researching and creating better x-ray films is good for our business, which is why we went into them in the first place. But it does our society good, too — which isn't a bad feeling. After all, our business depends on our society so we care what happens to it.

Kodak More than a business.

Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 11, 1973

Sopors could be addictive The current 'down' has dangerous side effects

by Tim Murphy In a search for a "sate"

intoxicant drug, many people throughout the country, including some students here have turned to Methaqualone, a widely -mar keted prescription drug.

The drug is more "ommonly known by two of its brand names, Quaaludes and Sopor, and by its street name, "Canadian Blues.'* Officially, the drug is termed a "non-barbiturate sedative and hypnotic"' [R emingto n v Pharmaceutical Sciences), but it hai come to be regarded as one ol the most popular "downs" currently in use.

According to an article in New York maga/ine. the drug "moved in from the Coast with .i reputation as the 'love drug' because it allows you to lose the awareness of your body and your self." Students that I have talked to use words such as "mellow" and "sensual" to describe the drugs effects. One student said, "You feel like you're drunk in the beginning," adding, "it's a good down."

According to Dr. Karl iNicforlh, assistant dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Connecticut, there is "nothing unique about the pharmacological activity of the drug" that would cause it to have many of the effects •eportcd. "I'm not sure the claims made (about Quaaludes) could be backed up pharmacologically," he said, "or that (Quaaludes) could be distinguished from a barbiturate or a sugar pill."

Nieforth said the use of the drug has increased greatly in this area. "The novelty of the drug has a great effect" on its popularity, he said. He said the effects of Quaaludes arc "qualitatively synonymous with alcohol" but he stressed that the Methaqualone is an addit ling drug."

"Facts and Comparisons," a drug-information book published by drug companies including Rorcr, Parke Davis and Arnar Stone, says, however, "physical dependence has not been dearly demonstrated."

Nieforth said, "This is not saying that it is not addicting, adding, "most physicians would assume that it is addictive." He said that "withdrawal from a dependent state could well be I i f e t h re a tc n i n g ," saying "physicians are very cautious treating' methaqualone dependency. Most physicians would "take a methaqualone dependent person and transfer him to Sceonal" (a barbiturate) and then gradually withdraw

Laszloffy leads symphony here in April concert

The University of Connecticut Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Assoc. Prof. Jerome Laszloffy, will give an 8 15 p.m. concert April 14 at the Jorgensen Auditorium.

Pianist Patricia Lutncs, associate professor of music at the UConn's Stamford Branch, will be soloist in the program.

Brass players from the UConn's Band and symphonic 'Vinds ensembles, as well as musicians from Richvillc High School will join the Orchestra.

Founded in 1960, the UConn Symphony Orchestra is composed of 60 student musicians.

him from the latter drug, said Nieforth.

Legitimate sales of the drug, according to New York magazine have risen from $3.4 million in 1970 to a projected $6-$7 million in 1972.

According to Dr. Nieforth, there are two medical uses for the drug, day sedation and night sleep. The dose, as listed in Remington \ Pharmaceutical Sciences, is 150-300 mg at bedtime for a "hypnotic" and 75 nig- alter each meal and at bedtime for a sedative.

The drug, manufactured by Rorer, is in 300 mg. white tablets. People using the drug as l "down," for relaxation and intoxication generally take one or two such tablets and fight the sleep inducing effect, although consumption of 8 or more tablets is not uncommon.

Although the drug is sold strictly on a prescription basis, one student said the drug "was easy toobtain"at Storrs. One of the sources for the drug in this area might be samples given to physicians by the manufacturers.

Dr. John F. Haney, head of UConn's Mental Health Service, who had one such sample in his office, said, "If a doctor in practice gets a lot of samples, he may give the samples" to patients needing a drug of that type "to save people money."

Haney said no doctors at UConn prescribe the drug. "It's not part of our pharmacy," he said. "Wc won't stock it." Haney termed the drug "useless," with "no good medical indications whatever." "The world does not need another cerebral depressant" he explained, "there are enough barbiturates on the market," he said.

"In my practice, I have many people who can't sleep," Haney said. "If you give them sleeping pills for sleep, you disturb the sleep" and fail to discover the cause of the problem, he said.

Methaqualone, like almost all sedatives , disturbs REM sleep, said Nieforth. RF.M (Rapid Eye Movement) is characteristic of the period of sleep during which dreaming takes place. Nieforth said "continual disturbance of REM sleep leads to all types of

problems'' including "psychoses" and "nightmares."

Haney said that when the drug first came on the market, about 3 years ago, was advertised heavily in journals. "I think

medical they're

it sold," pushing it just to get he said.

"My understanding is that relatively few people are abusing" methaqualone said Haney. 'T've never had anybody come to me" with any problems concerning methaqualone, he added.

The extent of methaqualone usage at UConn is hard to determine for most students seem to know little or nothing about the drug, and few know anyone who abuses it. However, among those students who use other drugs more frequently, and who may associate more frequently with other drug users, there seems to be general agreement that there is a great deal of use of the drug on campus. As one student put it "a long of poeple arc getting into downs."

What are the dangers for those using the drug? Primarily as has been previously noted, there is the clanger of addiction. Withdrawal from a dependency on methaqualone is potentially more dangerous than withdrawal from heroin. According to Dr. Nieforth, "The history of deaths and types of convulsions" resulting from methaqualone withdrawal "makes physicians very hesitant" in treating the problem.

A widely-marketed perscription drug, known as Methaqualone, Quaaludes or Sopors, is being used among college students as the current "down". The drug has a danger of addiction and can be fatal if taken with alcohol yet its sales have doubled in the past three years.

The drug can also be fatal. Dr. Alex Cardoni, Director of the Drug Information Center at McCook Hospital said. He said, the lethal dose of methaqualone ranges from 8 to 22 grams (8 grams is about 26 300 mg. tablets). However, in combination with alcohol, the drug effects are multiplied.

Nieforth said using the drug with alcohol is "equally dangerous'' to using barbiturates with alcohol. He said that if people use the drug with alcohol, they should "take the drug first and then drink,

for this limits the amount of depressant acting in the body" to the person's tolerance to alcohol.

Selling methaqualone would appear to be a profitable enterprise. The "street" price for quaaludes in this area is 50 cents a tablet. The price to physicians from the manufacturers is about 56 cents a tablet, while most pharmacists charge about 7 cents a tablet. With such a profit margin, it may well be that trafficking in methaqualone will increase in this area. -

i Q0CV&N SAR5H I HEALTH FOOD CENTER I

i in the "Heart" of the mall '

weds., April 11 thru Sat., April 14 (or ultll merchandise lasts)

Discounted Items—50%off

Lucky Buy Merchandise — 25%—50% off Holiday Mall — Rte. 195 - Storrs

Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 Friday 'till 8p.m.

Phone: 429-4517

A Spring Special From .. . Every once in a while we get to offer more for a particular price then is usually possible. Today we have a system we couldn't have offered you a year ago. Built around the ultralinear 300 loudspeaker, the system delivers solid bass and natural highs without the high minimum power requirements found with most speakers of compact dimensions. An alternative to the "black box" speakers, the ultralinear offers excellent sound quality. In addition the ultralinear 300 is available in your choice of front panel colors.

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The Garrard 40B is a practical addition to the system, offering dependable performance. We ensemble the turntable with base and cover, install a Pickering or ADC magnetic cartridge, and check the unit for proper operation. This system offers good sound, full flexibility, and pleases your records as well as your ears. Wc warranty the package for 3 years, (part ♦ labor) and repair it ourselves should a problem arise. COME SEE THIS SYSTEM AND ALL OUR QUALITY AUDIO COMPONENTS (INSIDE) AT THE SIDEWALK SALE.

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Wednesday, April 11, 1973 Connecticut DaUy Campus Page 7

Jazz albums revitalized United Artists releases Douglas Collection

Ellington, Art Blakey of the Jazz Messengers, Three Blind Mice?

Ellington, Mingus, Roach, Money Jungle?

King Pleasure, Moody's Moody for Love

by Larry Bowman United Artists has followed

the trend set by many other record companies in establishing a series of jazz reissues. The three titles under review here are part of the 10 ablums released as the Douglas Collection — named for the U.A. producer Alan Douglas who put together these sessions in the early 1960's.

Art Blakey is without question one of the finest jazz drummers of our time, and the

J azz Messengers (in their various formations with different personnel) have been in the front rank of jazz groups for nearly two decades. Three Blind Mice - cut in Los Angeles in 1962 — features Blakey with one of the strongest front lines the Messengers were ever to have: Maync Shorter on tenor, Freddie Hubbard on trumpet, and Curtis Fuller on Trombone.

This is a fine session from the Messengers. Hubbard's work is particularly notable, especially on "Blue Moon" and his own composition, "Up J umped Spring." Shorter, who was just beginning his distinguished career, is in fine form throughout, and Blakey, as usual, supplies the kenetic

good review of King Pleasure's style. Personally, "vocalese" has rarely done much for me and I find the genre rather tiring. King Pleasure has had few- recording opponunities since the mid-1950's as "vocalese" has rather gone out of style. It is good to have his music easily available again, but I find this album the least exciting of the Douglas collection.

intensity that mike the Messengers go great. This is a good introduction to Blakey and his friends.

Ellington Mingus-Roach — there's not much else to say. The Duke as an arranger, composer, and pianist has no peer in the history of jazz, and Mingus on bass, and Roach on drums, have few equals. Moreover, all three are exceptionally gifted group _, . musicians and this 1962 session (^ [Qfl f\£\ f€Cttal finds all three in fine form.

Ellington seems to have plaVS \fOZOrt, been driven to play some of his strongest piano on this All the t une s a "Solitude," Caravan," "Money The University ol

Jungle," "Fleurettc Africaine". Connecticut Department of The interplay between the three Music will present a student masters is generally flawless, clarinet recital featuring works with the greatest emphasis by Hindcmith, Wagner, placed on clean delicate Schubert and Mozart April II ensemble playing rather than at 8 :15 p.m. in Von der solo efforts. "Caravan" - one Mehdcn Recital Hall, of the most recorded of all jazz Roberta Booth, a senior standards — has a dark and music major here will play smokey brilliance that is often Hindemith's Sonata (1939), missing from its big Wagner's Adagio for Clarinet orchestrations. The ballads arc a n d S

Mil IM 1113

isrcalbiT feigner tonight

UConn students will he pulling strings starting April 13 when the Department of Dramatic Arts present a puppet version of Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynl. 1 he show will run until April 21. (Photo by Jeff Wise)

warm, but with a raw cutting edge that divides the great artists from the journeymen — these three are definitely in the former category.

King Pleasure was a jazz innovator of "vocalese" - the style of setting jazz lyrics to

2'&J?i%\ Ibsen's play Peer Gynt to be portrayed by puppets

'der Hirt 'K larinett and Franz Schubert s auf dem Felsen."

Pianist Sandi Valiante will accompany Booth.

Booth has performed in several groups here including the University Symphony

the melody line "of great jazz Orchestra, The University W ind solos. Mostly this was done to Ensemble and the Student the saxophone solos of Lester Wbodwind Quintet. Young, Stan Getz, James There will be no admission Moody, and this album is a charge.

eiqhtons Foods from around the world

Holiday Mall Rte. 195 Storrs, Ct. 429-5030

• Imported Cheeses, Teas, Coffees, Candies, and Spices.

• A newly expanded selection of oriental foods.

• Distinctive Cookware from France, England, Italy, and Portugal.

by Carol Buckland Puppets will lake center

stage at the Harriet | orgensen Theatre 8:15 p.m. Friday, April 13 when the Department ol Dramatic Arts presents Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt. The drama features the conflicts and confrontations in the half-imagined, half-real world of the youth Peer Gynl.

In addition lo nightly performances of Professor ol Dramatic Arts Frank Dullard's full-length production ol Ibsen's play, the 25 member student puppet ensemble will present two "special" showing* of an abridged version of Peer Gynt. Scheduled for April 14 and IS al 3:30 p.m. I he- performance is designed lor children aged five lo 14.

The children's matinees, which will trace Peer's exciting adventures about I he world, will be followed by a special lecture - demonstration. Besides allowing a closer look al the puppets that "star" in the story

ol Peer Gynt, the lecture demonstration will also introduce ihe people who nuke the puppets work.

Among the people who will be "pulling I he strings" lor Peer (iynl are University students Marilyn Becker, Lisa Bady* Steven Brc/o, Jack In miner.

I ho mas | .ii UN.

Kristin Stoul, .iiul Thomas

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Roland Nadratt J ohn Finch . Wade Smith. Cariello.

Director Ballard jdapt< <l ihe IS(>7 Ibsen drama for puppets. lie also created ihe special children's version of the production.

Ballard's pasl productions with the University puppeleers include /'//■ /<>;•(■ oj 'Three Oranges .\n<l (jtniiml «\ Ihe Animals.

Helping io orchestrate ihe group ol 12."> puppclcci s. 7.'> marionettes and rod (•unrolled puppets, and 265 shadow puppets will be stage maiugcr Maggie Nolan. Dcsignd loi the I "> sets and the produc iton's sound is J ,K k N.irdi. a senioi majoring in scene design. Technical direction and lighting are designed b\ B. ROIKTI

McCaw, assistant prolcssot ol dramatic arts.

Knhancing Ihe sii ong dramatic and poetic tpialit) ol Peer (iynl will be ihe musu ol Kdvard Grieg.

Speaking .iboni puppetry, Ballard said, "the puppet can be a vital force in the theatre. Puppetry offers drama, satire, and fantasy in a way distinct I ro m Ihe 'living' actor. Puppeleers must ronthmall) strive to break Iron) the stereotyped concept that the public has ol our ai I."

Filled with la n t asy , I oik-lore, and religious symbolism, ihe University ol Connecticut's production ol Peer Gynt promises to help break that stereotype, lo those, especially, who think puppetry ends with Si'seme Street or llouidy Doody, ii will be an exciting introduction to a serious and complex aspect to theatre.

The "adult" version ol rVci Gynl will run April 13-21 with a 2 p.m. matinee on April 21. Ticket information may be obtained from the Jorgentcn box Office ..i 429-2912.

Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 11, 1973

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wmmmmm Wednesday, April 1 1, 1973 Connrdirul Daily Campus Page 9

Classifieds Classified and activities

notices should be directed to the Daily Campus Business Office in the Daily Campus Building on North Kagleville Road.

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

Classified rates are: SI per day, $2.50/3 days and $3.50/5 days limited to 20 words. There is a charge of 3 cents for each additional word.

Activities must be limited to 20 words. Activity notices more than one week in advance will not be inserted. FOR SALE: Electric Typewriter - manual carriage (12") Return. Elite type, 2 Keys, changeable type. Carrying case B.O. ($60 minimum). 486-4103 or 429-7961.

Female roommate wanted for summer at Waiden Apts. Rent cheap. Available May 1. Option to lease In Fall. Call 429-6647.

FOR SALE: 1971 Kawasaki 250SS. Excellent condition, 5,000 miles. Extras. SS50 or best offer. Call Mark: 87S-14S9 or 742-9373.

Luxury 2 bedroom apt. available May or June to Sept. 1. $150/month - everything included, swimming pool, 2 miles from campus. Call 429-9SS0.

Apt. to sublet - 1 bedroom In willlngton Oaks. Available May 15 - August 30. Call 429-7623.

Two bedroom duplex apartment to sublet for summer. Air conditioning, dishwasher, carpeting, very close to campus. Price negotiable. Call 429-0151.

Will the compassionate and beautiful person who saw my pocketbook fly off my car top on Friday and turned it in to Lost & Found, please call 429-2197 any day between 12:10 & 12:45 and ask for Oebby. I really want to thank you but lost your name & number.

Female roommate wanted. East Willing ton, own room 180 /month to share with woman and 2 small children. Call 429-3164.

Female roommate wanted to look for apartment for Sept. Own room arrangement. Or, if already have apt., call Monica 429-9589.

Female roommate wanted to share apartment now • August. 2 miles from campus. Own bedroom and utilities $68/month. Call 429-6661 after 5.

To sublet: 2 bedroom apartment partially furnished. Available May 8 • Sept 1. Rent negotiable. Call Barb/Susie at 429-2495.

Apartment to sublet. University Estates. One bedroom with garage. Partially furnished. Rent $115. Call 429-7409.

Apartment for sublet for summer, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathrooms, $160 utilities Included. Call 429-3189 or 429-3445.

Apartment to sublet - 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeting, master antenna, 7 miles from campus. Price negotiable. 429-9463.

Roommates wanted: two (female). Carriage House Apts. Furnished room. Summer occupancy. Enjoy garden. Come singly; bring friend. $57/mo. 429-3275.

FOUND: Pair of black prescription glasses in front of the Daily Campus office on North Eaglevllle Rd. Come in or call 429-9384.

PRACTICALLY FREE: 196 3 Chevy station wagon last seen alive running. Good for parts. Needs ring |ob. Please come take it away. Yours for a mere $25. 429-4354.

FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang, 289 cu. In. En. In Excell. Cond., Dual Exhaust. Transmission bad, have good 3-speed and clutch to Install. Best offer. Call 429-3874, ask for Bill.

For Sale: 1966 MG Sedan - needs clutch, otherwise excellent con dition. A< king $550 Call 429 3844 leave name and number.

DISCOVER THE WAY TO SUCCESS. JOIN FULLER BRUSH COMPANY. Selling is a career. Over 300 of our superb products sell themselves. New products are added every month. Many students working part-time earn $70-$ 100 per week. Housewives! Without hardly leaving home you can earn over $4 an hour. Bonus gifts too for use at home. Be your own boss. Part-time or full-time. Call 429-9724.

NOW RENTING NOW RENTING

Wind ham Heights Apts. Rte. 6-Willimantic

PHASE II

Married Couples Wanted 2 BEDROOM APTS. $160.00

Includes Heat, Hot Water, Electricity (Except A/C) w/W Carpeting, Colored Appliances, Parking, Venetian Blinds, Master T.V. Antenna, Laundry Facilities, Basketball Court, Supt. On Premises.

Call: 429-1284

or 1-232-4578

-fir Equal Housing Opportunity

Rental Office Open Dally 1 2-4 (except Tuesday) Thursday 5-8P.M

Dialogue Film Series presents

FREAKS First Run 1932 Bizarre Contents

Also Original Mickey Mouse Cartoons

WEDNESDAY 2 Showings / & 9

Physics building Rm. 36 •• $1.00 admission

ASG ORGANIZATION

Couple / singles(s) wanted. Summer / Fall. Waiden, (top floor, facing woods). 2 spacious bedrooms, baths, air conditioning, pool. $4 2.50 / month. Utilities included. 429-4333.

FOR SALE: 1966 Valiant good runni ng condition. Getting married; must sell. Asking $300. Call Joyce at 429-4651 or 486-2702.

Apt. to sublet or share May - August. 2 bedroom apt, within walking distance of UConn. Carriage House Apts. - rent negotiable. Please call Sue 429-4113 or Jeanne 429-8645.

For Sale: Gretch Tennessean Electric Guitar in good condition. $75. Call Dave 429-7651.

For Sale: 360 Yamaha RT-2, good condition. Call 429-8997 after 5 or weekends.

Wanted to rent: 2 or 3 bedroom house around Storrs area for summer. Call 684-5065 evenings. Keep trying!

2 Bedroom Woodhaven Apt. to sublet May-Sept, with option for winter. $180, includes all utilities. Call 429-0636.

APARTMENT TO SUBLET: May - Roommate(s) needed for summer. Sept. 4 1/2 room duplex. 1 mile to 4.rm. „,., spacious, isolated, 3 mi., c*mP.M.»< "r,,'y,0

,,u:nishea' prlce Rte. 32. Good company, negotiable. Call 429-1287. Reasonable. 429-6856. Jim.

DENIM JACKETS, JEANS AND SHIRTS FOR SALE: Also boots, leather goods and horse equipment. Open Thurs. evenings. Colonial Stables, Rt. 44, Ashford.

Walk to campus from our delightful 1 bedroom apartment. Reasonable rent of $145 per month Includes heat, hot water. Call 429-5724.

NEED EXTRA INCOME? Part-time effort — full time income for presenting our new Stainless Waterless Cookware. Highest quality - irrestlble price. When they see and compare they buy! No experience necessary. For interview call, 537-3198. 859-0411. 537-1641.

Found: Car Keys near Beech Bldg. on plastic holder with Bee on it. Call Registrar's office, Rm. 140.

WANTED: A driver, helper for an older couple in Hartford. Must be willing to work evenings, and weekends. Must be responsible and have references. Prefer grad student. Call: 429-2647.

Lost: brown wallet between Humanities, 10 Gilbert Road, Grad. Center and Commons. PLEASE call Nancy Evans, ext. 2020.

1971 Honda CI-350. Blue, 5,000 mi. Excellent condition $500. Also, 26-1/2 ft.80 lb. elephant tusks. Call Karl 423-6607.

Absolutely free: a beautiful, very friendly tortoiseshell female cat. Soft fur and green eyes-she'll lova you. 429-2439 after 5:00.

Apt. to sublet at Carriage House Apts., May-Aug. with option to renew in fall. $150/month. Call 429-0112.

For Sale: 19 72 Vega Excellent condition. Just tuned. New radial tires. Moving - must sell. Evenings call-487-1696: days call 565-3997.

Available immediately for rent: small 4 bedroom house, 5-6 miles Young professional seeks to share 2 from campus. Partially furnished, bedroom apart ment/house in Call 423-9756. country. Write Box 336, Storrs.

For Sale: used furniture In excellent condition. Call Bonnie between 6-10 p.m. at 429-2939.

1963 VW Conv. almost new engine, body problems. $300 or best offer. 642-7920.

Need a picture? Last day - passport, majority, and application pictures taken. Call Noel at 423-6945 Wed., 5:30-6 :30p.m.

Two people need ride to and from Ithaca, N.Y.. April 14 weekend. Will share expenses. Call Mary Jane 429-6867.

Acoustic 150 Guiter Amp with cabinet - $250.00. Bogen 60 watt RMS P.A. System - $225.00 228-3159.

Roommate wanted, all/part summer. Norwegian Woods Apts. 5 mi. from campus on Rt. 195. Very nice. 175/mo. own room. Gary 429-3443.

For Sale: 68 VW Sedan, excellent condition. Michelin tires. Good value, must be seen. Call 4 29-6 4 49 or 456-1065 for appointment.

For Sale: 1968 Rambler American. 2 dr. standard transmission. 48,000 miles, excellent condition. Call Pam between 5 and 7 p.m. 429-2439.

Apt. tp sublet: 4 1/2 rooms., fully furnished w/three beds, carpeting, dishwasher, all the extras, $ I 30/mo., negotiable. 4 29-8586 alter 5.

Moving off campus? We have 2 apts. for occupancy" by 2 people: also single and double rooms available - call 429-4453.

FREF: Shy, pretty black & white kitty who needs home with lots of love. Call 4 29-4 354.

LOST: Blue canvas wallet, contains all of my ID'S. Please call Dave Danziger at 429-2800.

THE INNER COLLEGE is

an alternative way of educating yourself

|t is a student directied, degree-gran.ting program We are now receiving applications

for fall semester

FOR INFORMATION CALL 486-2304 OR VISIT US IN THE TRAILER

R PACKING LOT NEXT TO THE FRATS

ROT'S ftotunnq A FULL

LINI OF OVER-STUFFED SANDWICHES

Pickles - Delicious Solodi New York Style Ottserts -

Cheese Cakes

PIZZAS & GRINDERS LIGHT b DARK

BUDWEISER ON TAP BY PITCHER OR GLASS

For Sale: 16 mm. Revere Movie Camera. Excellent condition - must see to appreciate. Asking $125. George, Buckley 626S.

For Sale: 1966 Ford Fairlane GT, 390, excellent condition, $650. If interested, call 429-6411. 5th floor North, ask for Ann, Rm. 505.

Roommates wanted for summer. 2 bedroom apt. with swimming pool. Call 429-3836 for details.

Sublease 2 bedroom apartment in Ashford. Available May 14 - Sept. 1. Can pick up own lease. $140. Negotiable. Call after 5. 429-8298..

BIKE FOR SALE—Raleigh Record. 10-speed, yellow 23" frame, excellent condition, 1 yr. old. Call 429-4839. Best offer.

Ashford: 2 bedroom apartment - 7 miles from campus. $95/month. Call 429-1468 after 5.

19 70 Ouster. AM-FM radio, 4 new Michehns, 3-speed, disc brakes, very good condition, Asking $1100, call 429-8800.

For Sale - Mobile Home, Bus Service to UConn campus. Call 487-0292.

Female roommate wanted immediately or summer. Option to lease Sept., near campus. $56.00/month. Call 429-1256 after 5 p.m.

'66 MG Midget British racing green, spoke wheels, good condition, reasonable. Call 429-3972.

Wanted: 4 Room House to rent by 4 responsible UConn students. Please call 429-1513 or 429-2967.

5 Room apartment to sublet - May to Sept. ? bedrooms, garage, 3 acres Of land. 3 miles from campus. 423-8189.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS. 3.000 ring styles at 50 percent discount to student, staff & teachers. Buy direct from leading manufacturer and SAVE!! 1/2 carat $179, 3/4 carat $299. For catalog send $1.00 for postage and handling to Box 42, Fanwood. N.J. 07023 (include name of school).

Apartment Sublet: Ashford. 2 bedroom, all utilities plus air conditioning included. Pets allowed. 487-1091 evenings. Rent negotiable.

Partially furnished ? bedeoom apt. to sublet for summer at Waiden with option to renew lease In Sept. Rent negotiable. Call 429-6878.

Apt. to sublet for summer. Lg. 3 bedrooms, mostly furnished. Willington Oaks. Pi ice negotiable. Call 429-6963.

Lost: eyeglasses, brown frames. Small sciatch on one lens. Need immediately, if found please call 429-2519.

FOR SALE: 4 pc. Rogei s white pearl drum set (with throne), chrome snare, 2 Zyldiian crash cymbals, in excellent condition, complete with cases' Best offer. Call, after 5 00. in Stratford: 375-7704. Ron.

WILLINGTON OAKS APT., suolet with option to take lease in Sept.. 3 bedrooms. $150.00. VAN. I«64 Foro for sale. 48'1041 .

HAPPY BEER HOURS EVERY DAY 3P.M. -6PM.

BEER DAYS MONDAYS, TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS

THURSDAY SPECIAL Pitchers Of Beer fir A Large Pixxe

Sing- 1 -f.oniy'v Oaily

OPEN: Sun.Thur*. Till 1 A.M. — FRI. & SAT. 1 ILL 2A.M

(RTE. 44A, STORRS) 429 6429 Located at Mansfield Shopping Center

One Mile From 'Jniverolt CampMi

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THREE ROOMMATES needed. April 15 through summer and possibly fall. Farmhouse. $50/month. Call, after 5. 429-1929.

Male Roommates wanted for summer and/oi fall. 4-1 /2 room furnished apartment. 1 mile from campus SI 20/month phone 429-0833.

1 or 2 female roommates wanted to share apartment at WoodhaVeh for summer with option to take o»er lease in the fall. Cai' Shirley or Joan 429-5891. S45/month.

. 5

*

Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 11, 1973

Sexism in 'Snow White'? Activities

Continued from page 2 logic tells us she probably would wrap the corpse in Saran Wrap, like a shriveled gherkin, and toss it in the bushes.

Enter the prince. He wants the coffin and corpse for his own. "I'll honor and prize her as my own beloved."

It is time for a pause. We must check the males we have encountered so far. A ball-less King, a sentimental slob of a huntsman, seven nameless runts, and, foresooth, a necrophiliac! Hardly the repertory company for "The Ages of Man."

Indignities enough, you say? Enter the Prince's servants who, while carrying Snow White's coffin, stumble over a bush. The shock knocks the piece of poisoned apple from Snow White's throat, bringing her back to life. I ask you, was

Classifieds 2 riders wanted to Fiddler's Convention, Union Grove, N.C. leaving Weds., April II, returning Sunday, April 22 - Contact 429-6474; B3 11.

Attention Nursing Students. UConn Nursing Alumni Association offers $100 Memorial Scholarship to deserving student. For application info please call 429-5977.

10 speed "Denult" Bicycle (Mens) for sale, good condition. $50.00 or best offer. Call 487-1 395.

Furnished Woodhaven Apt. to sublet. May through August. Two bedrooms. 1 1/2 miles from campus. Cheap. Call Sid 429-6378.

Apt to sublet - Ashford - August Hill - May 15 - August 31. All utilities. Pets. $120/mo. Partially furnished. 2 bdrms. 429-3060 Chris.

Hurry - cheap, furnished, large apt. needs summer roomate(s). Pets welcome • lots of space, right next to Woods and meadows. Call 4 29-9 798. ^^^^

Ride needed Thursday night to Norwalk (Bridgeport - Stamford area). Call Marilyn 429-0123 anytime - leave message. Will share expenses.

6-String LUTE very mellow. Be the first in your neighborhood. 429-3072.

Must sell my stereo soon, for a bargain, call 429-3498 ask for Bob.

Apartment to sublet May IS to Sept. 1. Carriage House Apts. Call 429-5985. Cheap!

Female roommate wanted this summer to live in Boston. Call Julie 429-5258.

Seniors: order a color Enlargement of your Moment in the Sun at Graduation May 13. Call Wesley at 8 7 2-0442 for details. (CDC Photog.)

2 bedroom apartment at Wellington Oaks to sublet June - Aug. Basement and dishwasher. Rent cheap. Call 429-3765 or 429-0641.

Female roommate jt furn. apt. In Woodhaven. Call 429-1222 after 4 or weekends.

Selling 1964 Volkswagon with 1970 engine, 3/4 cam, extractor, centrifical distributor, lightened crank pulley, new michelin tires, sway bars, heavy duty shocks, many other extras. Owned by knowledgeable voiks mechanic. Perfect mechanical condition. 429-7627.

Female roommate wanted to share apt. with two other girls in Sept. - own bedroom 3 mi. from campus. 429-7076.

For Sale: 19 72 Honda CL 350; Excellent condition, must sell, call Tony 429-5642.

Wanted Leica Camera Lens and accessories call Doug at Ethan Allen 429-2403

Summer rental. Mt. Snow. VT area. F°' Sale: 66 Ford. LTD. 4 dr., good 2-bdrm apt fully f urn, shed. "res- 9OO0 running condition, asking

Utilities included, many summer »"*•??« mUSt *"' "" a"yt'me' jobs available. J135/mo. 649-3466. «29-6336.

Opportunity to make S 3 .000$ 5.000. Part-time and/or summer basis. Your own hours. Small investment necessary, if interested come to Rm. 215 in the

Wanted male roommate to live in or around the Hartford area. This summer and next year. Call Walt, 429-0740.

Commons Building Apr.I 12 anytime '?°'. "Jor. Igor-When you're happy, between 1p.m. -3p.m. '" haPPV -p«"'-

FOR SALE: used N.kon. with FO" SALE: twin bed. w.th frame. 35mm fZ-3 lens, excellent headboard, and mattress. Good condition, must be seen to condition. Also. 2 dressers and a apprec.ate. Best offsr. Can bookshelf, very Reasonable. .Can «MI1» Paula, at 742-93 73 after 6 :00p.m.

SAT VDM AMU 14

8P«

$1 A film soc.et' membership card

rtANCOtt TIUfFAUT-S

JIHg-rfJiM STAJUUNC HAWNI MOMAU AND OSKAI W»NEI

in Cenemascope

PLUS

Alfred Hitchcock's •-••»

THE MAN WHO KNEW

TOO MUCH JAMES STEWART - DORIS DAY

there ever such an ungracious epitaph : "Here lies a man who went through life stumbling from bier."

Our tale ends with our make-believe Monica Vitti indulging in such languid, torpid ennui as marrying the Prince, taking over his castle, and giving her stepmother a deadly hot foot. One can only give thanks our little Snow White had an under-active thyroid gland, or she might have been shouting at story's end : Today the forest, tomorrow...!"

But these sagas shall continue. There is still Cinderellaand Sleeping Beauty. Can this Coniving Connecticut Cutic Keep Conning the Kids? Stay tuned for the next episode of Glum Girl vs. Grimm Brothers.

Spring Tourney. All Knights, Ladies please come. Fight for love, honour or Just fun.

Dialogue Film Series: THE FREAKS and Mickey Mouse Cartoons. Wed., April 11,7 and 9p.m. IMS (Physics Building.)

Amnesty - third program in Series - lecture, discussion Henry Schwarzschlld - American Civil Liberties Union - 11 April, 8p.m., St. Thomas Center.

ISRAEL SHAHAK will lecture on "Human Rights andReconcllatlon Efforts In Israel" Thurs., April 12, 4p.m. UN Room 306, SU.

A Dutch class Is being taught at 3:30 241 Humanities for anyone interested on Thursday.

"All of you together are the one body of Christ..." Join us at Body Life, Thurs., 8:31 Commons 217.

Baha'i Faith - find out what it's all about Thurs. nlte (4/12) at Comm. House. 7:30p.m. All invited.

BOG coffeehouse featuring Grape and Jacobson this Frl, April 13. Two performances: 8:00 A 9:30p.m. You'll enjoy this one.

Another BOG coffeehouse with Charlie Bernhardt Sat., April 14 SUt. 8:00p.m. Also featuring Porky and the Strokers. Be there!

See "Julius Caesar" at Stratford, CT this Sat., April 14. Sponsored by BOG Travel Committee.

There will be a quiet meditation service Tues. afternoon at 4:4 5 in Waggoner Chapel, Storrs Congregational Church. All are welcome.

Phi Alpha Theta Initiation Wed., April 11, 8p.m. Room 200 Grad. Center. Talk on Marxism by Prof. Newmyer. Refreshments.

April 12, 1973. 3:30 p.m., Rm. J50, Physical Sciences Bldg. film "Once Upon a Man" sponsored by Committee on Criminal Justice.

Go to the races this Sat., April 14. Belmont Race Track, Belmont, N.Y. Spo.nsored by BOG Travel Committee.

MARKETING CLUB Banquet, April 23rd or 25th. FREE DINNER for all members who paid dues. Must sign list in Marketing Office before Friday, April 13th.

Woody Allen's PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM — Thursday, 8 ft 10 — Life Sciences 154. Plus a Betty Boop cartoon and a Shirley Temple short.

Beerfest Thursday at 9:00 Graduate Complex Association - All you can drink. In warming Hut (by skating r:nk). Small donation.

"Truth is in all but love is all." an Chinmoy Meditation Group. Every Wed. and Thurs. at 7:00 p.m., SU 217.

There will be a meeting Of all gii Is Interested In forming an organization to aid Mansfield Girl Scouts, Wed., April 11, Commons 202, 7:00 p.m.

All former Girl Scouts unable to attend Wed. meeting please call Ellle - 429-9510 or Cathy - 429-0656.

Earn money easily: Sororities, Fraternities. Send postage. Free brochure. Coleman, Box 2047, Ogden, Utah 84404.

Coffee House April 12, 7 p.m. at the Storrs Congregational Church Community Center. Featuring Carol Linda Simoe. Sponsored by Baldwin Hull

Bicyclists: Men and Women. Compete in ABLA racing. Individual and team cycling Info, and 19 73 license applications. Rm. 406 New London (Jungle).

Flying Club-demonstration by air balloonist April 11, 6:00 p.m. SU Mall (weather permitting) meeting 7:00. Movie and speaker. Discussion contest at Wlndham.

Hot air balloonist will demonstrate techniques of ballooning from S.U. Mall Wed. April 11, 6:00. Sponsored by Flying Club. (Weather permitting.)

UCONN Vets: Meeting Thursday, April 12, 2:00 p.m.. Commons 315. People who signed up to help during beer bust please attend.

Transcendental Meditation I ntroductory Lecture. Wednesday, April 11, • p.m. 217 Commons. Last course of the semester. Call 4 29-17 49 for more Information.

KLUTE w/ Jane Fonda •■ OUT OF THE PAST w/Robert Mitchum and Kirk Douglas. Friday - VDM - 8 PM Film Society.

JULES AND JIM by Francois Truffaut and Hltcncock's rare THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH. Saturday, 8PM - VDM Film Society.

Board Meeting - Hlllel - Wednesday, April 11 at 6:30.

Series of structured workshops to enable people to explore and experience aspects of human relationships. If Interested, call Yggdrasil 486-4737.

Tickets are on sale for the BOG trip to see Julius Caesar, April 14th In the S.U.

Tickets are on sale for the BOG trip to the Belmont Races, April 14th in the S.U.

Inter-Area Residents Hall Council: Office hours-Monday thru Thursday 1 to 4 p.m. telephone extension 486-2208 and office location on the 4th floor, center stairwell Hall Dorm.

French Poetry Recitation) Judging on original and non-original poetry. - prizes, refreshments. Wed., April 11, Humanities 221, 3:30 p.m. More Info call 429-7744.

An afternoon with Dr. Rhody McCoy, Informal lecture and rap session. April 11, three o'clock, U.N. Room (306) In Student Union.

Come listen or play at the Inner College Coffeehouse, Thursday, April 12, 8:30. Share your musical telents with friendly people.

Tuesday eve, April 10, Hawley Armorv. 8o.m., Folk Dance Demonstration. Public invited. Physical Ed. Majors 266 class, Hlllel Performing Group, Rockvllle H.S. as well as Balkan, Israeli nd American novelty dances. Performed by UConn students.

Go hiking, canoeing, or caving with the Outing Club. Wed., April 11 at the SUB Rm. 101.

SISTERSI Are you Interested in staffing the Women's Center during summer or fall? Staff meeting April 16, 8p.m., Women's Center.

Wednesday, April 11, Hawley Armory Gym. Sp.m. MODERN DANCE PROGRAM. Student choreography. PE 267, 160 classes as well as Intermediate Modern Dance Club. Public Invited.

There will be a quiet meditation service Wed. mornings at 8:00 in Waggoner Chapel, Storrs Congregational Church. All are invited.

. THURS. APRIL 12 LIFE SCIENCES 154 8 + 10PM $1.50

Woody Allen's

Play It Again Sam

Plus Betty Boop cartoon & Shirley Temple Short

MARKLAND'S GARAGE INC rt your car "runs into" trouble call or request, Markland's Garage Inc., 429*9688 for 24 hour wrecker service Rt. 195 Storrs

BOG takes you to The Belmont Races

APRIL 14 500 FOR BUS TICKET - $2.00 ENTRANCE FEE

AND

Stratford, Conn, on April 14 To See

"Julius Caesar" $1.00 for Transportation AND Ticket!!!

TICKETS ON SALE IN SU LOBBY FOR FURTHER INFO CALL 486-3904

Wedneiday, April 11, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11

Sailors swoop to second The UConn sailing team

competed in two Raven regattas this weekend at the Coast Guard Academy in New London and left with a second place finish in the eight team field. A Raven is a 22 foot sloop requiring a four man racing crew.

The heavy winds and sea made it difficult for the team, consisting of Karen Faulkner, Rich Eastwood, Steve Sheriday, and skippered by Charley Cook, to hold the boat down. A series of mishaps also befelled the Huskies as Eastwood cut his hand badly while Cook broke his. During one race the spinnaker pole broke, but coincidently, that race turned

Today Hot Air Balloonist

Demonstrating Techniques 6:00 pm SU Mall

(weather permitting) SPONSORED BY THE FLYING CLUB

out to be their best finish of Cook, Phil Powell, Gary Ilelycr, the day — a second place finish, and skippered by Ron Stcphanz

As the series of five races placed in the third or fourth ended Saturday, the Huskies position all of the five races out found themselves in sixth place, of seven teams. However, protests against Viththc last race over, the Boston College, Northeastern, Huskies were unofficially in Coast Guard, and Yale took third place. There were no their toll. After the losing protests this time to help the teams were penalized (the team but several other teams Huskies won • a protest against moved ahead of UConn when Coast Guard), the Huskies they were favored with moved from sixth to second breakdown points. With the place. results official, the Huskies

J ust as the course of events found themselves in 5th place helped the Huskies Saturday, for *he d*Y- , the opposite was true Sunday. Next weekend the team Most of the races were held 'ravc,s l°Nt* London a*am

during heavy snow that made fD°r a Sh'clds Invitational

e ■ »■"■■ -m.. ..»_ ~f Regatta and to vie for the for poor visibility. The team ot " " coveted Vetter Trophy, which is the Connecticut River Valley Championship. Williams, I'Mass, Dartmouth, Amherst, Yale, Connecticut College, Trinity, Coast Guard, and Southern Connecticut will compete.

Announcement The lacrosse team will host

the Brown Univeristy stickmen (weather permitting) today at 3 p.m. The Huskies hope to regain winning form following two consecutive losses to BC and UMass.

A PUPPET PRODUCTION FOR ADULTS ~

PEER GYNT

APRIL 13-21. MAT. APRIL 21 AT 2:00. $2.50 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S VERSION,

SAT. AND SUN. APRIL 14. 15. 3:30. $1.00

■ UCONN DEPT. OF DRAMATIC ARTS / 429-2912

Are you looking for a well paying part- time job for next year?

The (Eimnr rttnit Hailij (Eampua

needs you! Positions are now available on the Production Staff

We need typists and paste-up personnel.

If you are interested, call the Connecticut Daily Campus today

at 429-9384 between 10 and 6 and ask for Lou.

(production)

ako needed FACULTY DELIVERY

must have morning free and a car

NIGHT RUNNERS also wanted

full size car necessary call Mark at

the Connecticut Daily Campus (circulation)

COLLEGE PARKING 4J9-6063

NOW THRU TUESDAY

pAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 SAT-SUN 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00

HELL. UPSIDE

COMING APRIL 18-24 "YOUNG WINSTON"

UConn netman Bob Norton swats the ball enroute to another key win for the Huskies. Norton, the winningest I'Conn player this season combined with Iarry kahn for the doubles win that proved to be the winning margin. (Photo by Wesley Thouin.)

Rangers eliminate Bruins in Stanley Cup playoffs

by Leonard Auster pressure on Boston's hd A three gqal hat Irick by Johnston, who replaced Ross

rookie Steve VickCTI led the way as the New York Rangers defeated the Boston Bruins fi-.'i at the Boston Garden to win the first round Stanley Cup playoff series 4-1.

Despite being outplayed in the first period, the Rangers left the ice with a S-2 edge. From the eight minute mark of the second period, the Rangers dominated play, keeping the

Brooks alter the first period. The Rangers went into the

linal 'JO minutes <>l play with a 4-2 lead as Miller Tk.i./uk stored with a minute left in I be second stanza.

The Rjngeis continued their barrage in the third period. Two goals, by Rod (.ilberl and

Yiikcrs rounded out the \i\\

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Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, April 11, 1973

Sunken fields... by Dave Solomon

In order to play their scheduled lacrosse match against Boston College this past Saturday, the UConn stickemn went onto the Grad Center Field at 10 30 that morning in order to prepare the field for suitable playing conditions. The teams groundskecping was necessitated by the combination of rocks, mud. holes, and puddles that adorned the field. As team co-captain Tom Rchwindlc put it, "the field was a total mess. We had to do something if we wanted to play."

The Huskies lost to Boston College 8-6. The conditions offer no excuse for losing the match, but some excuse must be found for the conditions of that field and every field at UConn. The onlv problem is that everyone and everything has been blamed from God to assistant athletic director and baseball coach Larry Pancicra to lacrosse coach Nate Osur. Kveryonc is content on passing the buck. Uhilc this goes on, the lacrosse game scheduled for this afternoon likely will be- cancelled because simply, there is no suitable field.

Who is to blame ?

Getting back to Saturday's clean-up patrol, the lacrosse team feels the athletic department is responsible for the shape of the Grad Center turf. "On Friday, Coach Osur went to Pancicra and asked if the field could be repaired for Saturday's game," offered Rehwinklc. "Apparently there was no favorable response. He asked if the team could play on the Hawley Armory field, which was in much better condition, but was told that the women would not permit a sport with clcated shoes to tear up the turf there." It was up to the team to make sure a game would be played.

Pancicra may have let the problem fall on deaf cars, but he is not the culprit. The Soccer field is for all intents and purposes sunk. The field behind the Field House doesn't suit lacrosse purposes either. And of course the football field is off-limits. As bad as the Grad Field was. it was perhaps the best of the lot. The use of the Hawley Armory Field however, may have been the one location available and in decent enough condition to relieve much of the impending anger.

Ms. Patricia Robinson handles the affairs of the women's athletic com cms but the idea of letting the lacrosse team ruin their field was out of the question.

It seems here that a field with suitable conditions should be utilized, regardless of the user. Understandably, the women's teams should have priority on the Hawley Field, but since they weren't using it on Saturday, then it had to be strictly selfishness that denied the lacrosse team accessibility of the location. As it turns out. the rugby team played there that day with cleats, lacrosse, is a varsity sport, while rugby only a club sport. Therefore lacrosse should have had priority to the Hawley Field. The rugby team would have had no complaints with the Grad Center Field. Rugby is suited for that type of environment.

Coach Osur is not helping the problem cither. Admittedly, Osur had wined and dined in an attempt to get a better field, but he apparently has given up hope. "I'm at the point now where I don't even want to talk about it," related Osur last night. The rest of the conversation was No comment.

If he doesn't continue the fight for his own team then perhaps the stickmen don't deserve better treatment. The players surely will not give up the fight. They proved it last year when they all but tore down the Field House when they were forced to turn down the post-season tournament bid due to final exam conflicts. The clean-up patrol reaffirmed their determination.

Yet no solution to any of the problems have come forth. Unless the buck stops passing, the same dilemma will crop up Tor several years to come.

UConn ski team given NEISC full membership

The UConn ski team was formally granted full membership in the New F.ngland Intercollegiate Ski Conference (NEISC) during the General Session meeting held Sunday at Northeastern University.

The ski team will compete n NEISC's Osbornc Division ■vhich contains UMass, BU. BC, Northeastern, Princeton, Tufts, AIC, Bentlcy and Amherst.

Nineteen other teams compete in NFISC's other two division, Thompson and Northern.

The full membership classification was specially awarded in consideration of the ski team having successfully competed this year in NEISC

Varsity ski status at UConn is still undecided, but a decision is expected this week.

THAT'S NO LACROSSE STICK: Lacrosse co-captain Tom Rehwinklc hoists yet another shovel of mud into the awaiting garbage can. According to Rehwinklc, if the team wanted to play, they shoveled. So he and his teammates traded their lacrosse sticks in for shovels, brooms and rakes. An hour later, they played lacrosse, bowing to Boston College 8-6.

Intramural finals tonight After four months of

competition, the intramural basketball season will be coming to an end. The finals of the A,B & C Divisions of the three 16-team tournaments wiU be played Vednesday night in the Field House. •

The ' * C * • Championship will find undefeated Alaska House (11-0) going against a strong Wright B team (10-1) at 7 p.m.

The "B" Championship at 8 :!5 will pair up Iowa (11-0, a commuter team) and Goodyear B (9-2).

The "A" Championship will match up two commuter team, Willington and the Razorbacks, both with unblemished records at 10-0).

The tournaments are comprised of 48 of the top teams of the 100-team intramural program. Although all-sport points have been decided, the tournaments have generated excitement and enthusiasm to the already very popular intramural activity.

There have been many large groups of spectators on all nights and it is anticipated that several hundred will be on hand for the championships in the Field House Wednesday • Game announcer on hand

The Recreation Office, in an effort to provide all the

glamour of a Husky Varsity line-ups as well as keeping the home game has secured an spectators abreast of announcer to handle the substitutions.

The

JAMES CAANI

PG METRXft

(Emmerttnit SatUt

(fktmpUH and

IfVHUS interview

Acting President

Edward V.

Garrt on the

"Belden Series"

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. 91.7 FM

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