DeHaan, 45, found dead

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(Eamwrttntt iaflg Qkmjma Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. XXVIII NO. 83 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1975 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS

DeHaan, 45, found dead Richard J. DeHaan, 45, vice president

for finance and administration, was found dead Tuesday in the garage of his home.

DeHaan's death, caused by carbon monoxide poisoning, was possibly a suicide, according to E. H. Basden, assistant state medical examiner. State police said they are investigating the incident.

DeHaan's body was found at about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday by Kenneth G. Wilson, vice president for academic affairs. Wilson went to DeHaan's home at 16 Willowbrook Road when colleagues became concerned over DeHaan's abserce from his Gulley Hall office, according to Edward C. Hanna, assistant vice president for finance and administration.

President Ferguson will meet today with DeHaan's subordinates in the Office of Finance and Administration, Hanna said.

DeHaan was appointed as UConn's chief financial officer by the Board of Trustees Jan. 11, 1974. He assumed the post April 1, 1974.

As vice president, DeHaan was responsible for several major administrative departments, employing

Richard J. DeHaan

more than 2,500 persons, these units included the Controller's Office, the Housing and Food Service Division, the Personnel Services Office, the Physical Plant Division, the Purchasing Office, the Public Safety Division, and the systems and Data Processing Service.

DeHaan, a Portland, Ore. native, was dean of administration at Queen's

College of the City University of New York.

A graduate of the University of Chicago, he received his master's degree at Brandcis University, and also attended the University of Washington and the New School of Social Research.

Before going to Queen's College as associate dean of administration and special assistant to the president in 1971, he had been director of publications for the American Management Association, in New York City.

Previously, he was director of Teachers College Press at Columbia University and managing editor of Basic Books Inc., New York City. He also was editorial director for Athcrton Press Inc., of New York City and associate editor of Collier's Encyclopedia.

DeHaan's associates Thursday expressed shock and surprise at the news of DeHaan's death.

Ferguson was described by a UConn spokesman as being "deeply shocked and saddened by the passing of Mr. DeHaan."

Gordon Taskcr, chairman of the board of trustees, said, "I was very distressed to hear it. It was a great loss to the University."

DeHaan: Viewed as a loner By MARK FRANKLIN

Associate Editor Richard J. DeHaan who died a

possible suicide Tuesday, was described by his associates as a blunt, but jovial perfectionist, who stayed to himself off the job.

DeHaan, 45, vice president for finance and administration, was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning at home Tuesday afternoon.

"He was pretty much a loner," according to Edward C. Hanna, assistant vice president for finance and administration. Hanna described DeHaan as being personally close to President Ferguson and Kenneth G. Wilson, vice president for academic

affairs, and few, if any, other persons at Storrs.

Hanna described him as "demanding in a pleasant way" with his associates in the Office of Finance and Administration. "He strived for perfection and expected us to do the same," Hanna said. DeHaan took over the highest financial job at UConn on April 1, 1974.

In serious meetings, DeHaan would often relieve the tension with a casual joke, according to Hanna.

Last Oct. 31, when the controversy over fee hikes was at its height, DeHaan gave a "no comment" to a fee question asked by former Daily Campus News Editor Kayte Stcinert with the quip, "I can't

comment tonight because its Halloween."

Students who dealt with DeHaan were impressed, and sometimes offended, by his candid honesty. Thomas Welsh, chairman of the Federation of Students and Service Organizations, said, "In dealing with him he was one of the few individuals at the University who said precisely what he meant."

DeHaan's colleagues were at a loss to explain his sudden death. Hanna said DeHaan, a divorcee, had not seemed at all despondent Monday. "There were no problems, no hangups. Everything was running smoothly," Hanna said.

History Prof. Fred A. Ca/el Jr., chairman of the University Senate, said, "I regret very much to learn of Mr. DeHaan's death. He will be greatly missed by the University community."

DeHaan, who is divorced, is survived by his ex-wife, Melissa DeHaan of Gloucester, Mass., his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeHaan of Glendulc Calif., his two children, Julianna, 8, and Richard, 6, of Gloucester, Mass., a brother, Douglas, of Washington, and a sister, Norma, of California.

Funeral arrangements, to be handled by the Potter Funeral Home of Willimantic, were incomplete Tuesday.

Boston doctor gets probation in abortion case

BOSTON (UPI) - Dr. Kenneth C. Edelin Tuesday was sentenced to one year on probation for manslaughter of a fetus in a legal abortion, lie also learned he still has his job at Boston City Hospital.

Judge James P. McGuire, who could have given Edelin up to 20 years in jail, delayed the sentence until resolution of appeals.

Edelin's attorney, William Homans, filed notice of appeal Tuesday afternoon but declined to discuss the grounds. He said the formal appeal might not be ready for a month or more.

Homans made no plea for leniency. He and Edelin had not expected immediate sentencing but in an informal statement Homans told the judge. "Doctor Edelin is not the kind of mar who has malice in his heart, normal!) associated with such an offense... Doctor Edelin has a long and charitable career ahead of him."

Edelin, S6, had been worried about his job but a spokesman lot the executive director of the Boston Department of Health and Hospitals said "Edelin is supposed to be at work tomorrow."

A ctivist finds new issues By D.M. MOSLEY Assistant News Editor

Anti-war activist Philip Berrigan looked tired. His frayed, gold wool sweater, thrown over a blue checkered flannel shirt, hung loosely on his shoulders. Thirty-nine months in jail in the early 1970's and countless speeches and anti-war rallies since, have taken their toll.

Berrigan was still preaching, however. Leaning heavily on a table at a press conference before speaking to more than 300 persons in the Student Union Ballroom, the former Jesuit priest slowly gave his views on the activism of the seventies.

"If anybody is going to bail us out of our troubles, it won't be the men in the pulpits or the universities," Berrigan said, "It will be the people."

Kerrigan leaned back in his

chair and scanned the room with his ice blue eyes. His body looked drawn. Not the features of a firey catholic activist, but the look of a man who has been down in the trenches. Who has seen the movement from its beginnings and who is willing to give everything to keep it going.

Earlier Tuesday evening, at a pot luck dinner given in his honor, Berrigan reflected on how activism survives in the 1970's, despite the lack of widespread support and publicity which it got in the decade before.

"The core of the concerned conscious people is always alive," Berrigan said. 'The rest of the supporters ebb and flow. It is true that today mass support is c bbing. But that doesn't really affect the core of activists."

"I trv to concentrate on

speaking common sense to the people," the silver-haired Berrigan said. "Religion is a personal individual thing." For the last 1700 years, Christianity has been* a mass movement and it shouldn't be, he said.

In his prepared speech Berrigan was less philisophica! and more specific. His present activism is trained on world hunger nad what Americans are "not" doing about it.

"Americans consume one third of the food in the world," he said, "but our food aid today is one tenth of what it was ten years ago."

Berrigan's speech was filled with statistics, but its basis was a parable. Reading through heavy balck-rimmed glasses, he told the audience of the peasant and the devil, and later applies it to Americ an policy making.

Continued on Page 5

Anti-war activist Phillip Berrigan speaking Wednesday night to about 300 persons in the Student Union Ballroom. Berrigan said Americans consume a third of the worlds food and our food aid is a tenth of what it was 10 years ago. (photo by Randy Philippi)

OPINION Alone at last

Behind those thick, heavy-rimmed glasses and foul-smelling stogcy was a man bubbling with life, teeming with humor and itching for friendship.

Dick DcHaan, vice president for finance and administration at the University, was a man who could not only masterfully handle the gobs of paperwork that engulfed his massive walnut desk, but a man who always found the time to chat and exchange anecdotes.

That man is dead at the age of 45. DcHaan died alone in his one-family house Tuesday. His wife and two children

live in Gloucester, Mass. His folks in California. It was fellow workers who discovered Mr. DcHaan's body.

But DcHaan never liked to be alone. He liked to live with people. One could walk into Rosal's, Jury's or Chuck's and find him chomping on a thick slab of medium rare beef while sitting in a single booth.

If he saw you, he'd call you over, sit you down across from him and buy you a drink. He always had something on his mind that he was willing to share with others.

He would talk about the new kitchen the University was installing in his house and that he couldn't wait to try it out when it was completed. He would talk about the state's fiscal predicamen! and what he thought could be done to ease the burden on the taxpayers. He would talk about the Daily Campus and jovially question why his name appeared in it so often and in a negative tone.

But DcHaan always desired a return engagement. Perhaps dinner at your dormitory, no matter what you were serving. It was his way of getting out of the empty house and being, with people. Maybe getting together again for a couple of drinks at a later date.

But Dick DcHaan's home wasn't really on Willowbrook Road. It was on the first floor of Gulley Hall.

He was shrewd, straight forward and open. DcHaan told it like it was. You had the feeling that as you were dealing with him, he was peering into your brain and heart, searching for facts and sincerity. If he disagreed with our coverage of events, he wouldn't refrain from both calling on the phone or jotting a letter to tell us off.

As .1 member of the Daily Campus finance board, DcHaan ironed out a proposal l<> the Board of Trustees in his first meeting. It had been in the planning stages lor three years. His business mind clicked and clanked and rattled off answer after answer to troublesome questions whenever they popped up.

Dick Dellaan had a strange relationship with this newspaper. He treated the editors and reporters as close friends as well as journalists. Dick DcHaan had a strange relationship with this University. He treated it with devotion and vigor.

Dick Delia.in had a strange relationship with life. He craved attention, company and friendship, yel lived in solitude.

This University will miss him. The Daily Campus misses him already.

Arthur M. Horwitz Editor in-Chief

PDFTRY PUBLIC from the Allman Bros. Album

Live at the Fillmore East: Stormy Monday

The eagle fries on Fly day and lands along the way, it soars at high solarity across a Saturday, to light up and rush with speed into the Orb of Day. It spends its pace, a futile race, to rest, repose, and lay in lunar soil of green cheese oil and float for blue Monday. A spread of wings, its flight resumes, above a war it preens its plumes,

feathering the sky with fray, toward Mars and stars and Zanzibars, arriving at last Tiu 'sday. Mercredi's messages do not delay, delivered by airmail wooden Wednesday. A pause for the eagle, a storm quite ahead has frightened the stately and strong bird of prey, yet it swallows its fears and dives 'til it's dead through lightning and thunder of final Thorsday. The eagle fries on Fly day . . .

Dennis T. Guillaume Lafayette House

Ode to Kilgore Trout

Kilgore, Kilgore walking from door to door Storm window in hand, I can't understand Why no one loves you anymore.

I see you Kilgore ■ The author of our times searching for lost dimes outside the liquor store.

If ever I should see the real inside of me, the poet, author, philosopher and bore; That inside will shout, "Kilgore, Kilgore. " - Unsigned

FORUM Mad over a stampede To th<- Editor:

Til like to thank those persons in line at the beerfest Saturday night who insisted on pushing their way into the ROTC lmildiAer'.' You succeeded in trampling me, resulting in a painful injury to my right knee. It amazes me that students at this university could be so thoughtless and assinine. (sic).

While waiting in line a few "gentlemen" derided it was time lor a snowball fight. Suddenly people began to stampede in order to force their way into the beerfest. I'm sure 50 cents would not have broken anyone and they could have waited an extra ball an hour for a cup of beer.

I was pushed from the sidewalk in front of ROTC to the "barricade" set up to keep the pushing students out. As the smart asses in the back kept pushing forward the people In charge expected everyone to move back. It is so hard for me to believe that these people actually thought that the students who were pushing forward in this line would

quietly move back and lose their hard fought place in line.

I was pushed to the "barricade" and all of a sudden the tables set up for this purpose collapsed from the force of the crowd. I was thrown to the floor and people who had been behind me stepped on me in order to gel into the beerfest.

Needless to say, I was slightly upset by the fact that people who had already gotten into the beerfest were standing about 15

Say you 're sorry To the Kditor:

Tcrri Mangini's article on the student clerks at the Infirmary is an example of shoddy journalism of the worst kind. Having worked at the Infirmary for the last two-and-a-half years as a file clerk and receptionist, I resent the insinuation made by- Ms. Mangini.

No one to my knowledge has been fired for reading patients medical records nor do I know of anyone [here who get! his jollies by doing this. II this is what the source of the itory did when lie worked there, then we

feet in front of me laughing at the stampede.

If there is another beerfest on campus this semester I hope the people sponsoring it will take into account the extreme childishness of some UConn students who are too impatient to wait in line and pay admission. Luckily no one was seriously injured Saturday night but next time it could be different.

Kathryn Scully

arc very fortunate that he is not there anymore.

A serious injustice has been done to a number of dependable working students and an apology is in order.

Dan O'Neill file clerk

Get off butts To the Editor:

One of the many hot issues on the campus last year was the lack of sufficient organization and facilities for the womens' intramural program. With the help of Title Nine, giving women the same opportunity for athletic competition as men, their cries were heard. They were promptly given equal billing with the mens' intramural teams and an excellent chance to prove themselves.

Being coach of a girls' basketball team, i am a first-hand witness of the apathy that has made a farce of this worthwhile program. We have won our last three games by forfeit because the other teams failed to show. In some instances both teams missed the scheduled games.

This lack of interest gives much support to the chauvinistic attitude that women do not belong in a man's world of athletic competition.

I have always felt that women should be given a fair chance. They may lack in practiced skills, but their determination, will to win and aggressiveness equal and sometimes surpass that of men. They also display very controlled tempers during games and an admirable sense of sportsmanship.

All will be ruined for this participating minority if the other girls don't get off their butts and contribute to the program that they so verbally supported a year ago.

J.R. Hardcnburgh Stowc B

(Ennnerttrut Sathj (ftamjmu >

Serving Storrs Since 1896

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v:* MOSCOW SAYS THEY KNOW IT'S THE YEAR OF THE RABBIT AND SO WHAT?'

Speaker offers theories on survival of the soul

When a person dies, the numan soul does not necessarily accompany the body to the grave, a Psychology Club guest speaker said Tuesday night.

Boyce Batey, a psychic researcher, who studies phenomena of the human soul and mind, said the body is merely a vehicle beyond which the soul can move.

"Consciousness is our true self," he said, which can "function outside of the brain ind body." Batey's research Utempts to scientifically prove iurvival of the soul.

''The evidence is

overwhelmingly in favor of it," he said. In his work, he investigates the existence of ex-carnate and dis-carnate beings - those souls who no longer, or never inhabited a body, but communicate with the mortal world.

Citing soul survival evidence of hauntings, reincarnation, deathbed experiences, and apparitions, Batey told of scientific psychic research programs at the University of Virginia and Duke University. In the Virginia program, researchers are working with young children who recall previous lives.

NRC begins inspections of research laboratories

Bv MARK I MTU IS Assistant News Editor

An inspection of University laboratories cited last fall for improper use of radioactive materials began Monday.

Fred Brandkampf, an inspector for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) said he was not far enough into the inspection for a "final verdict," but initially "things are looking pretty good."

Brandkampf will conclude the inspection Friday with a report to UConn officials.

In October, the former Atomic Energy Commission publicly cited UConn for 25 violations. The violations included use of radioactive materials without license, failure to keep proper records, and improper handling of radioactive materials.

Stuart F. Wilson, coordinator

of research services in the Graduate School reaffirmed Monday he is certain the violations have been corrected.

Brandkampf began his inspection Monday with a general review of the Radiation Safety Office. Today and Thursday he will inspect specific laboratories where radioactive materials are used.

Brandkampf will meet Friday with Kenneth G. Wilson, vice president for academic affairs and other officials. He also will file a complete report with the NRC.

If the violations have not been corrected, Brandkampf said the NRC has several means of enforcement ranging from "a form letter to a court order of cease and desist." However, he said, it is too early to speculate as to what, if any, action will be necessary.

Wednesday. February 19, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus

Pulling strings for degrees By JEFFREY PASSERO

Staff Reporter Puppets, sometimes

thought of as merely a form of amusement for children, take on a unique and dramatic meaning at the University.

UConn is the only school in the country offering a master of fine arts (MFA) degree in the field of puppetry, according to Frank Ballard, professor of Dramatic Arts teaching puppetry and stage design.

To receive an MFA in puppetry and be a good puppeteer, Ballard said, an actor must first have an excellent background in stage performance and technical theater.

To complete the highly competitive MFA program, Ballard said the student must be an accomplished artist. There are no students currently in the MFA program but there are eight students in the MA program, two of which arr being considered for the MFA next fall.

The MFA curricullum includes advanced courses in dance, acting, voice projection, lighting, sound and stage design. A good musical background is also necessary to stimulate a sense of rhythm in the puppeteer, especially in a musical puppet production.

In addition to general theater courses, three puppetry courses are offered. Ballard said, the courses arc designed to expose the >tudent to the history, construction, and

Christine Gehring, a puppetry major in the School of Fine Arts, works at the tedious process of manufacturing her own puppet character.

manipulation of the three most widely used puppets - shadow, rod, and marionette.

"Studies In Puppetry," the final course, takes on a different studv evcrv semester, according to the student's achievement. "Studies" is where the puppets arc finally used in

actual performance. The master of arts (MA) in

puppetry, is a scholastic degree whereas the master of fine arts, a more practical and demanding program gears the student towards his thesis, which is a full scale puppet production.

Continued i'ii ! .'v;i

Work crew unearths Indian burial ground An Indian burial ground

estimated to be 3,500 years old has been discovered in Glastonbury by a work crew laying sewers in what may be a major archaeological find, according to two University professors.

Douglas F. Jordan, assistant professor of biocultural anthropology and curator of the University's anthropological collections, said Tuesday that arrowheads, spearpoints, and

hand axes were found Monday along with what looked like charred bones of cremated Indians.

The discovery was made by workers of Roncari Industries, Inc., an East Granby firm working just west of Main Street in the southern part of Glastonbury.

Workmen noticed the artifacts after only about 20 feet of sewer pipes were placed.

William S. Laughlin, professor

'The Saturday Night Dance' featuring

S3«fe

'HOT HEAD SLATER' StudentUnion Ballroom

8-12, Feb 22, free by BOG

of biobehavioral sciences and biocultrual anthropology, said Tuesday he thought the find was "useful because there was a variety of different artifacts that were unearthed."

"The discovery may in fact be valuable because it is varied," he said.

"Carbon dating might be more effective since it was so far underground," he said. Many archaeological discoveries cannot be effectively dated with radioactive carbon when near the surface of the ground because artifacts are contaminated by the atmosphere, Laughlin said.

"Different types of artifacts, when found together, help you to more easily 'type' a culture," giving cross-references that more accurately identify its period, technology, and living habits, he said.

Two amateur archaeologists said they were not surprised by the find. David Cookc of Rocks

Hill said he thought there was a "good chance" of such a discovery. Andrew Kowalsky said the central crematorium may be near the sewer line.

The artifacts were taken to the home of Charles Rignall, president of the Albert Morgan chapter of the Archaeological society of Connecticut, of which Cookc and Kowalsky are members.

Ford claims he'll veto efforts to delay oil tariff

WASHINGTON (LT1) President Ford indicated today he will veto Congress' efforts to delay his oil import fee increase and GOP congressional leaders told him there was an "even chance" the veto would be sustained.

The administration meanwhile predicted that any effort by Congress to substitute oil allocations for the higher import fees could cost Americans 400,000 jobs.

Cookc rated the find as of equal significance as a November, 197.'? find in Windsor which was dated back to 1600 B.C.

Today's Weather Rain likely today, ending this

evening, clearing and colder tonight. Daytime high temperatures will be in the low 40's, overnight lows in the mid 20 "s.

Probability of precipitation is 60 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight.

Both Thursday nad Friday will be fair with high temperatures in the upper S0*f.

Saturday will be partly cloudy, with a chance of showers on 'Sunday. High temperatures will be in the 40's, overnight lows in the upper 20's.

Today's winds are easterly at 15-20 miles per hour, switching to northwest and maintaining speed tonight.

Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, February 19, 1975

Recession causes student concern By SUSAN OKULA

Staff Reporter

A serious interest in schoolwork and apathy towards other issues and activities is influencing the mood of University students, according to five students interviewed by the Daily Campus Tuesday.

— ROVING REPORTER — When asked about the level of

student morale here, most of the students interviewed immediately said a concern for employment and the state of the

Students won't become involved with activities because they 'equire time and organization."

Schoolwork and personal problems pre-empt any concern students may feel for public problems, such as next year's University budget cut, according to Marguerite Royer, a second semester business student.

"Most people don't care about the budget-only about the tests and papers they have due," she said.

Barbara Collins

economy was causing students to work harder to produce better grades.

Barbara (Collins, a fifth semester physical education major, said students arc more involved with their work and wondering " vhat will happen to

Report findings

Joseph Arbachauskas

them when they get out of college."

As a result, she said, many are not involved with any outside activities as students have "neither the time nor desire for them."

Students arc generally apathetic to a college "spirit," she said, "with the one exception of basketball games. People really get into them. I can see students rallying behind the school at the games."

Joseph Arbachauskas, a fifth semester clinical dietetic student, said "A definite apathy exists with the students. A student's mind becomes specialized and he thinks of nothing besides his major.

Charles Reitman

The budget cut has produced a "general hopelessness and a certain amount of frustration among students, as they feel they cannot do anything about it," Jeffrey Matson, a fourth semester dramatic arts major said.

"A lot of students see student

Jeffrey Matson

action to protest the budget as a joke," he said.

Steve Toubman, an eighth semester history major, said the student mood is "depressing."

"Students are generally hedonistic, seeking pleasures, such as getting stoned, or getting good grades. They don't realize the affect the budget cut may have."

Student morale is low because of a growing realization of the increasing cost of an education, according to Charles Reitman, a fourth semester education major.

With higher room and board costs, "students are realizing they may be able to succeed academically, but not afford college," he said, "it's a sign of the times. It is a total drag to go to school." Jllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Half of states out of funds for unemployed

WASHINGTON (UPI) Almost half the states are running out of money to pay unemployment insurance and will have to borrow from the federal government to keep their programs going, the nation's governors were told Tuesday.

Four Washington, New Jersey, Connecticut and Vermont - already have had to obtain loans from the federal unemployment insurance fund, according to information accumulated by a Human Resources committee of the Mid-Winter National Governors' Conference.

Twenty other states are on the brink of bankruptcy, with loan applications pending from Rhode Island and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. Eight states are considered "at the danger point" of exhausting funds. They are Maine, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Michigan, Massachusetts.

Newly elected Gov. Ella T. Grasso, Democrat of Connecticut, said her state owed the federal government $70 million. She said under repayment provisions, Connecticut would have to raise unemployment taxes on local industries. "That comes at a bad time," the Connecticut governor said, pointing out that her state was one of the hardest hit by recession.

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Library would save money \) By STEVEN D. HULL

News bditor

Th'- $19-million graduate library will return more money to the state when it is being constructed than it will cost to build, according to an administration study.

John G. Rohrbach, assistant vice president for finance and administration, said in a report that revenues from the state tax on the construction materials, the "ripple effect," and savings from not paying unemployment compensation to the library workers, would easily exceed the state investment.

Subcontractors bids on the library, which has thus far escaped Gov. Grasso's budget cutting, are due today and bids for the general contractor art- due in March.

State Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Mansficld (29th), who asked Rohrbach to make the report, said Tuesday that she "can't guarantee" that Grasso will not cut the library. Beck said she will meet today with Finance Commissioner George Conklin to discuss the library's future.

She said she asked for the rcoort to provide Grasso "with all the available information" on the library.

In the report, Rohrbach said the largest return will come from the "ripple effect." This return results from financing costs and from the effect of payrolls being spend and attracting additional ^lllllllllllllllllll

dollars pumping them into the economy, he said.

The report said the library could result in a $32 million "impact on the economy" from the ripple effect, of which 90 per cent would go to the state

Rohrbach also estimated that about $16 million of the money spent for the library would bear

a sales tax return of about $960,000.

In addition, the report said about $2.6 million could be saved by avoiding workmen's compensation for the about 430 workers who will be needed for the project.

Rohrbach said the library will cost about $16 million for construction, plus funds for "moveable equipment" and architects' fees.

The General Assembly allocated $19.5 million for the library last year.

It also will cost an additional $800,000 a year to finance the 20-ycar bonds on the library.

The report, requested by Beck to study the impact of the library on Eastern Connecticut's economy, said it will take about

Election commission seeks prosecution

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - The Connecticut Elections Commission Tuesday recommended that former Rep. Eugene A. Migliaro, R-Wolcott, be prosecuted for alleged campaign law violations.

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two years to complete the library.

Sixty-four per cent of the construction costs will be for labor with the remaining 36 per cent for materials, the report said.

About 30 per cent of the material cost will be invested out of state, according to the report.

In a letter to Beck accompanying the report, Rohrbach said the Wilbur Cross Eibrary has only 750 scats, which is about 3,300 less than is standard for a school the size of UConn.

To keep the 750 seats, Rohrbach said 67,000 books are in storage and another 45,000 will be placed in storage this summer.

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( We're looking for I a few good men

Quest into the unknown Rush B£( fraternity

Call 429-7192 or come to the table at S.U. on Wednesday

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AKING CONTES and

Dancing at the Rathskeller Disco

cp Wed 2/19-9pm T Disc man accepts gratuities, especially

business opportunities at • reasonable fares,

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AUCTION Monday February 24th

PRIZES VIM THREE CATEGORIES UIW

calces cookies J

treat

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ring Entries to Commons 310 between 8-10airi Judging will be between 11am and noon

All Entries will be auctioned off between l-4pm.

In the SU lobby with the proceeds going to the UCon Yearbook.

Wednesday, February 19, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus

Antiwar activist Philip Berrigan at a half-hour long press confenence before his speech in the Student Union Kallroom Tuesday night. (Photos by Kand> 1'hilippik

VConn-l&cititn. . ^"T*! 'Special Studen-t. Jii&covmlr \

Jus-t Snow Nou.r T.D.

Unfit fur*VN«,r not'icC a\\ Students show'vna Tt> wi\\ b«. extended a 20 °fe discount cn arw purchase (except" sa\«> ' iTem^

We- are the largest,inosturvioue, Gif-t ■and 3rt Shop «n -tWe-area u'th;

Gifts and IcwtW* from 10 Cov»r.tr\«,S T«.rrar«uo-\S, Stone.»JarC, Ca»\d >es, Vr«rv¥S, Posters, frameci d«-t £ Sculpture, Picture Frdrn'\nQ S«.rvnce.

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*"CwiYflMfotioii I Activist finds new issues

£ m"\.n©rtk\e+.

mcludir«3 Sunday, (on »9S) St«rrS,Ct.

Open six days ra.weeK/

Continued from Page 1 "We need to teach each

other how to say no to evil and violence, and fes to peace and light."

He has continued preaching, but not out of the pulpit. Berrigan's relationship with the church has been technically broken off since he married Sister Elizabeth McAlistcr. But, the Bcrrigans believe the relationship is "unchanged on the basis of free and responsible conscience."

His "moral outrage" at the government is as strong as ever.

"Let us dare to say that the aim of our leaders is to

kill us," he said. "Violence and militarism choke off any explaination of the alternatives."

After the speech, Berrigan sat back in a chair next to the po.lium. His head was supported in the palm of his

left hand, and his blue eyes wire staring into space, as I he audience gave him a standing ovation.

Berrigan'l appearance was sponsored by the Board of Governors and arranged through the American friends Service Committee.

New puppetry program offers unique arts degree Continued from Page '\ presented for both young and old.

li.ill.IKI. who has taught here since 1955, team teaches every year with Irving I). Baker, assiciatc professor <>l

every wed. i\ight 6-11 commons

Tuesday. February 25. 1975 at 8:15 P.M. Tickets: $4.60, 3 75 3.00 Students: $2.50, 2.00

lo< O'fice 9-4 00 Monday thru Friday Information 4»A 4226

"WHAT A FILM! INSTANTLY ONE OF THE TEN BEST MOVIES OF THE YEAR. Federico Fellini is a director that I admire above all others." —Gene Shalit, NBC-TV Today Show

FRANCO _C|| . uY

CRISIALDIS FE|L|N|>

secondary education. Baker, who leaches the

Children's Literature course, uses small p up pel productions staged by Ballard to make the readings more enjoyable. Ballard, in turn, uses Baker's resources for future puppet production scenarios.

Ballard, set designer for last semester's production of "JESUS CIIKI SI SUPERSTAR," was a three term president ol The Puppeteers of America, lie is now vice-chairman of UNIMA, The International Puppet Organization.

The MIA program lasts .1 minimum of three years, and it may take one year in design alone lo plan a prodflftion and another year to construct all of the puppets, Mallard said.

Ballard will direct ihe upcoming puppet show KISMKT, a musical in two acts. Tom Caricllo, a MA student will assist Ballard with the puppet designs.

The jobs available to the graduating MA or Ml A student are in educational theater . leaching, and television, Ballard said.

Steven Brezzo, the first and onl\ MIA graduate in puppetry ai L'Conn, finished Ins thesis last spring -md is now curator ol education at 1 h c M u s e u ni o I Contemporary Art in l.ajolla, Califoi in.1.

Brezzo supervises a new theater complex there, lie designs and schedules the educational theater programs, .aid the many puppet shows

D) s©tog •J c=^;-

Wed:; Feb. 19,1975| Commons Rm. 202 P

6:30 pm

..•"''•• • * m » . |

Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, February 19. 1975

Richard 111

Actors try a radical approach By SUSAN HANNIFORD

The mob lunged and fell, and then rose to fight again. The champions emerged with their armies rallying behind them. This is part of the opening sequence from Richard's World or Richard III, Dramatic Arts Department production to open Friday in the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater.

This radical approach to Richard III was conceived last September in a seminar for the study of adapting classical scripts. The group studied the use of universal concepts working specifically with Richard III. While the actors work on improvisations, the script is growing and changing. Unlike the tradition of studying the complete script, the cast is working from a script in progress.

The script has been developed in regard to five basic language levels. The vernaculars range from the formal language of Shakespeare which is used in transactions by the upper class that deal with power to the non-verbal language of onstage sound which is distorted and shaped by a scries of moog synthesizers, multiple tape decks and a six speaker sound system. This permits an individual on stage to come across as larger than life.

Recently specific roles have been assigned although an acting Company

is been working with the play since ecember. Jaqui Grzebicnek, who >rtrays a citizen and Queen li/.ahcth, explains the usefullncss of is unique process. "We all came to know the

characters so well that any of us could get up and play Richard or Buckingham because we understand them. Often in a straight play, you get so wrapped up in your own character that you don't understand the other characters as well."

Every night the Richard III cast goes through rigorous training. The cast must be extremely agile to scale the narrow ladders and crawl through the small spaces quickly and safely.

Mental flexibility is required by the actors as well as physical agility. They must be able to jump from role to role, though basically everyone plays the part of a citizen.

"In Richard III, we are dealing with fundamental forces," Ammons said. "No matter how sophisticated we think our government and power institutions are, we build them to protect us. There is no difference between the bomb and the club, because they both kill; only one kills more. No longer is the person killing, the weapon is. Richard doesn't kill. His weapons are the people who are willing to do it for him."

Ritual is another primitive force in Hidiard III. Ritual is ancient yet immediate. It reaches back to human decisions, desires and the process back to corruption. Richard is presented as a natural result of his culture, the monstrous expression. He has all that is valued in his culture and will not be admitted to. The people respond on one hand with repulsion, but on the other hand they feel a symbiotic relationship.

Sally Bruch tries to rally the group of citizens who are being overwhelmed by the opposing force in this rehearsal scene from the Dramatic Arts Department production of "Richard HI." The play will be presented February 21 through March 1 at the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre.

Queen: The world's number one rock band? Queen at the Palace theater Waterburx, (.'ami. .1 Renada Ltd. Presentation

h.ric liurdon at Shahoo

By PETER I.UB1N There were no celebrations

backstage after Queen's Valentine's Day performance at the Palace Theater in Watcrbury. The band was visably disf-ssed.

— CONCERT REVIEW —

"Nofwing was right," confessed drummer Roger Meddows- Taylor, "We knew from the first few chords that it was going to be an off-night."

The boys were evidently unaware of the impact they really created.

Queen is currently in the midst of their most extensive tour ever. It is their first tour as hcadlincrs, and it follows on the heels of their be St-selling album ever, Sheer I hurt Altai k.

By the time- April 7 rolls around and the lights go down on their last show in Portland, Oregon, the general feeling is that Queen just might find themselves the world's number one rock 'n roll band.

All the indications are there. Klektra Records is behind the band 100 per cent, giving them solid financial backing and formulating a really terrific ad campaign. "The Royal Tour Commences" - reads the Rolling Stone .u\ which announced the

tour. "Killer Queen: Dynamite with a Laser Beam....guaranteed to blow your mind," reads the ad for the band's first single.

Of course, all the publicity in the world can't sell a bad product, and this would certainly prove quite worrisome were Queen any less than absolute topflight stuff. A single playing of Sheer Heart Attack can clear up any doubts of that nature. Lyrically, melodically, technically) there arc no flaws. The album seems almost ruthlessly efficient ' in its planning and execution. Moreover, it all sounds so natural - this is a by-product of the extraordinary talents involved. The team of singer Freddie Mercury and guitarist Brian May will, before long, prove to be the most potent in roc k.

What was very evident during Queen's performance in Waterbury was not only the intelligence of the band and their highly polished stage presence, but the charisma which it created.

There are so many intricacies in the actual arrangements, and there is obviously so much thought put into every note and every gesture, that a unique sort of unity is created within the band as well as between the band and the audience.

But beyond that, the hardest thing to explain about the whole affair - and 1 could care less if

this sounds corny - was the feeling in the audience that they were witnessing something very special.

With the imminent artistic failure of Led Zeppelin's current tour, it was as if the crown was being passed on, and Queen's coronation was becoming a reality. I know I felt it, and those around me concurred.

Backstage, there was only anti-climax.

Queen is a very soft-spoken bunch who take their music quite seriously. They had let the audience down, they felt, and it was futile to speak otherwise to them. So Queen packed their gear for the trip to Boston, eager to redeem themselves.

stationary, with his hands in his pockets. There was a reason for that - if he moved, he bombed. Nowadays Burdon is his own man, and he puts no restrictions on himself at all.

Burdon's new band is very

Eric Burdon On other fronts, namely the

Shaboo Inn in Willimantic, The Eric Burdon Band played some distinctive rock 'n roll to a jam-packed house Saturday night.

By "distinctive", I mean to ti&ht< featuring two lead say that the style unmistakably guitarists of admirable abilities, bore the Burdon trademark. Tney served to make the band a

He is a screamer, not a singer, greater focal point than Burdon and he may belong more to the himself. Jagger school of vocalization Unfortunately, the band was today than he did with the overwhelmingly loud and Animals ten years ago. Burdon's vocals were mixed too

His biggest problem, though, softly. It also seemed as though is his stage presence. If you the audience reaction to remember any of the old Burdon's new act was a good Animals appearances on deal less than what is necessary television, you 11 recall that for a successful comeback by Burdon always remained this English rock legend.

S S S

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'Voices' records cultural history Voices from Wounded Knee 1973 Akwesasne Notes 263 pages; $4.95

By DEBORAH WAXMAN Staff Reporter

It's a well known fact that writing history is as creative as writing fiction. By selecting facts and implying causes historians create an historical incident full of- the connotations and biases of their perceptions.

BOOK REVIEW The treatment of Indian

people by American history books furnishes an apt example. Voices From Wounded Knee, 1973 attempts to preclude such historical fiction by presenting an account written by the participants themselves. Voices traces the progress of a protest by almost 300 Oglala Sioux in Wounded Knee, South

.Dakota from a quietly militant stand to an explosive military confrontation, ending in a scries of frustrating negotiations.

The editors offer a wide variety of documentation in their attempt to compile a thorough, factual account.

Voices includes a report filed by an FBI Special Agent describing the takeover, reconstructed radio transmissions between Wounded Knee and military personnel, letters of support from all over the world, statements by officials of the Bureau of Indian

A "voluntary hostage" of Wounded Knee proclaims her support of the Oglala Sioux protest. Her sign reflects the growing discontent among American Indians with local and federal corruption in the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

Affairs, leaders of the American Indian Movement, and voluntary hostages; the ineffective intervention of South Dakota Senator George McGovern, and several first hand accounts of the initial occupation of Wounded Knee.

A sense of personal history weaves these assorted dates and

names into a fabric of emotional reality and coherence - lending Voices a significance beyond the scope of historical fact. Poems, photographs, prayer speeches, and conversations with the very old and very young reveal moments of recaptured unity among a scattered people.

During their stay, the

participants rediscovered the meaning of lost ceremonies such as the Ghost Dance which recalls the suffering and the spirit of their ancestors, and the Sweat Lodge -- a place to cleanse body and mind together. Everybody read about the Ghost Dan cc but nobody ever seen it. That was something that the United States of America prohibits- they to not gonna Have no Ghost Dance no Sun Dance no Indian Religion. Hut this hoop has to he not broken for the whole unborn generations. So decide tonight if you want to dance with me tomorrow. You be ready.

As history, Voices offers only another slant in biased reporting. Sharp lines separate the "pigs outside" from the "warriors inside," and the photography supports this dichotomy with several shots of triumphant warriors in Indian dress waving their rifles against the sunrise -- contrasted with photos of fat policemen wearing grimaces and sunglasses, and leaning against their armored tanks.

Perhaps such romanticized portrayals will create a balance of objectivity when coupled with the more common distortions in American History books.

Wmces' real value, however, emerges when it is read not as a historical, but as a uniquely personal document. As an exploration in human survival it reveals the strength and ability to adapt that preserves the important traditions of a culture starved, "educated," and "civilized" almost to extinction.

Voices records a moment in cultural history -- in which a dwindling people learn to absorb materials from an alien culture and use them in revitalizing their own heritage. They are establishing a new nation -- proficient in the laws and attitudes of white society, and determined to survive.

And tliis child lead to grow and learn all kinds of new thing-. /'(/ore h once' again could return to Wounded Knee ... And we learned the- ways of the- white man to bring that knowledge back for the use of our people. Hut we still had patience . and all this time we had been watching the- white men Ind as <; people- we are beginning to see....

WHY? inflation, recession, unemployment,

HOW? night educational cutbacks Fall at UConn

WHERE? will the crisis affect our education

WHAT? (the hell can students doj

THE ECONOMY IN CRISIS ¥

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

A national and campus perspective with

Prof. M. Zweig of

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

The Union of Radical Political Economists

¥ ¥

¥ ¥

Thurs., Feb 20, JHA (Hum) 105 7:30 PM

Revolutionary Student Brigade

*

•

Discussion of novels to focus on 'dream'

The general public will have the opportunity to" study four great American novels with an English professor here next month.

Starting March 4, the UConn Office of Non-Credit Extension will present "The Rebel as Artist: Four Masters of the 20th Century American Novel," discussed with Alexander G. Medlicott Jr.

Seminars will meet every other week from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 at the Merlin 1). Bishop

Center lor Continuing Education here.

The works to be explored are: Theodore Dreiser's Sister Carrie. Ernest Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises, William Faulkner's The Sound and the- Fury and V. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Galsbv.

While style and technique will be discussed, the course- will focus on the theme of "The American Dream" - how it was defined towards the end of the 19th Century

[^ SPA6H ETTPDIN NER"^ | All the Spaghetti

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YGGDRASIL Center for Personal Growth

Sponsors Three Special Groups Gestalt Personal Growth Group Mondays 6-8:30pm starting February 24 Opportunity to become more aware of yourself and make contact with others through Gestalt approach.

Couples Group Tuesdays, 7:30-10pm starting February 18 Open to couples (married or not) who are interested in exploring their current relationships, as well as new ways of relating to one another. Dream Group Wednesdays 7:30-10pm starting February 26 Learn to understand your dreams, find new awarenesses of yourself, find out how your dreams are messages to you from v>ur subconscious. I.earn: New and/or alternative ways of Being/being with other people; How we may communicate within ourselves and with other persons in a more open, honest, and effective fashion. Also: Special Group for Graduate Students only, (and people over 23).

Tuition: $15 UConn students $30 Non students Apply soon at 4 Gilbert Road.

For information call 486-4737.


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Plank to give testimony c

before Senate committee senate gets MeskUl report ByJEB BOBBIN

Staff Reporter John Plank, political science

professor here, will testify Thursday before a U.S. Senate subcommittee dealing with major Latin American political issues.

Plank was invited to appear before the U.S. Senate. Foreign Relations Committee's subcommittee on western hemisphere affairs by Chairman John Sparkman, D-Ala.

Plank is an authority on Latin American affairs and he has previously testified before Congressional committees. A prepared statement on the visit will be released today or Thursday.

Plank said Tuesday his appearance before the committee members "will deal with the peripheral issues of Latin American relations." Plank expects to offer his views on issues such as the political role

attend the first in a series of informal dinner conversations among "small groups of thought leaders interested in Latin America and the Caribbean."

Plank is one of 25 persons who will discuss the theme of "The Dynamic of Social Change in Latin America and the Caribbean."

HARTFORD (UPI)- Connecticut lawmakers Tuesday forwarded their leasing investigation report to the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee for its review of former Gov. Thomas J. Mcskill's fitness to sit on the federal bench.

Senate Majority Leader Joseph I. Lieberman, D-New Haven, said the committee had

requested the report in a letter received Friday, and the voluminous document was mailed from the state Capitol Tuesday.

Judiciary Committee members reportedly arc especially interested in a section of the report dealing with

testimony by Mcskill's former appointments secretary, John Doyle.

In addition to learning who is telling the truth, Judiciary Committee members will be looking for evidence the former Republican governor knew of

shoddy leasing practices but failed to deter them. apparent contradictory

In Brief isarags^ra*^^ 0 M»

Mills, wife enter Naval hospital S

WASHINGTON (UPI) • Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., has been readmitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital for further tests and his wife Polly has entered a hospital for a physical examination and "minor surgery," a Mills aide said Teusday.

Gene Goss, Mills' of private business, the role of administrative assistant, said the university and the protection of human rights. The information to be discussed is "not right at the center of U.S. policy" Plank said.

Plank has also been invited by Congressman Dante Fascell to

I I

Mills was readmitted over the weekend on the advice of his doctor.

"When he saw the doctor, he (the doctor) felt Mr. Mills should be readmitted for further diagnostic tests," Goss said.

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Mills, 65, acknowledged late last year that he was an alcoholic. He raised no objection to his replacement as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee .by Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore.

Kissinger receives pledge from Iran on oil

PARIS (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger received a pledge today in Zurich that Iran will continue supplying oil to Israel if Israel gives Sinai oilfields back to Egypt, but there was no breakthrough on his efforts to bring down Arab oil prices.

Government given Nixon papers

WASHINGTON (UPI) Richard M. Nixon has donated another 1,300 cubic feet of his pre-presidential papers to th government to be stored in new federal facility near Los Angeles, a spokesman for the General Service Administration said Tuesday.

The spokesman said the papers cover the years from 1946, when Nixon first was elected to Congress, to 1968, when he was elected president.

They will be stored in a $19 million building at Laguna Niguel in Orange County, Calif.,

which was obtained last year by the government in an exchange of surplus defense properties with Rockwell Industries.

Italian court rules in favor of abortion

ROMF (UPI) - Italy's highest court ruled today that abortion is legal if it is the only way of averting serious physical or psychical harm to an expectant mother.

The Vatican, which opposes abortion under any circumstances, promptly said the ruling was serious and questionable.

The Constitutional Court announced its decision at a time- when a dispute over abortion is raging in Italy, with most political parties advocating

either a repeal or an casing of the Fascist-era ban on abortions.

Secretary of Army approves killing of millions of birds

FT. CAMPBELL, Ky, (UPI) - Secretary of the Army Howard "Bo" Callaway gave his approval Tuesday for the destruction of millions of blackbirds roosting on this sprawling Kentucky-Tennessee border post.

The decision from Washington means Army helicopters can begin spraying the birds with the chemical Tergitol as soon as weather conditions • rain and cold temperatures - are favorable.

Callaway's decision ended weeks of court tests and hesitation on the Army's part

IS

: Court refuses to review Edelin-like abortion case

Interested in a job in Radio? WHUS News is looking for reporters, typists, and newscasters.

IF INTERESTED, CALL 486-4007 AND ASK FOR PAUL OR MARK OR DROP BY OUR STUDIOS ON THE 1ST FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today refused to review the first conviction of a doctor under a New York homicide law, usually applied to drunk drivers, for the death of his patient after an abortion.

The doctor's defense was based on arguments similar to those used in the Boston trial of Dr. Kenneth C. Ldelin, convicted during the weekend of conducting an illegal abortion.

The doctor, Jesse Ketchum, was convicted of criminally negligent homicide after a

death was sudden, and not the

result of negligence by the doctor.

In his appeal, Ketchum argued that the criminal negligence law, usually applied to drunk drivers who are involved in fatal accidents, had never been used against doctors whose patients die.

Ketchum said his indictment did not give him notice of what he had done, or failed to do, to warrant the criminal charge. He said the New York abortion law.

patient, Margaret Louise Smith, which docs not require hospitalizat ion for the operation, failed to list standards which a doctor might negligently violate during the operation.

Ketchum was convicted and sentenced to three years at the Attica State Prison. The New York Court of Appeals, the same as the Supreme Court in most slates, found there was "grievous misconduct by the prosecution" during the trial, but upheld Ketchum's conviction.

Ketchum is free on SI0,000 bond.

bled to death following an abortion in Ketchum's office in Buffalo on June 16, 1971.

Kctchem's lawyers contended the conviction could result in fewer New York doctors performing abortions if they can be charged with criminal homicide.

The prosecution contended Miss Smith was bleeding profusely from the time of the operation about 10 a.m. until she died in a hospital about 2 p.m. The defense argued that the

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Data Center to research success of state programs Court hears larceny cases

How successful are State programs aimed at discouraging juvenile offenses?

Answers to this question will be sought by the University Social Science Data Center (SSDC), backed by a $15,000 year-long contract with the State Judicial Dcpt.

Under this first contract ever between SSDC and the judicial branch, the SSDC will receive punch card data recording juvenile offenses from the State Juvenile Court—with proper safeguards " to assure anonymity—and will prepare computer tapes and programs to analyze the data.

The center will then provide monthly reports and staff consultations aimed at determining such trends as ages of offenders or rates at which juveniles return before the court for subsequent violations.

Kvcrett C. I.add, director of

the SSDC, said in addition to providing service to another State agency, the new contract goes well with current UConn programs in the area of corrections.

He said if proper precautions arc taken to assure confidentiality, the data might also prove useful to future graduate student research on the court system.

"While the monthly reports will be useful," I.add said, "the most interesting data may not come immediately, but perhaps a lew years from now when the file gets more complete and researchers start looking at the data frorr. other angles for other trends."

Work under this contract, which grew out of a pilot study last year, will be handled by William Camel, coordinator of computer services at SSDC, and Jack Davis, a graduate assistant.

By KEN LUCAS Assistant News Editor

Twelve University students appeared in Common Pleas Court 19, Rockville Tuesday before Judge Philip Dwyer to face charges involving alleged shoplifting in the Follett Bookstore.

Guilty pleas entered by nine of the students charged resulted in fines for five of them, none of which exceeded $20. Two other students were not prosecuted, while one student was placed on three months' probation.

Pour students had their cases continued to March 4.

In the cases students were fined, Prosecutor Arthur Mcisler asked that charges of breach of peace be substituted for the original fourth-degree larceny charges.

Those fined were: Robert J. Jones, a fourth semester engineering major, $10; Joseph

ACTIVITIES CCC is tun lor everyone!!!

We need poetry, short stories, (or new Creative Arts Magazine. Submit items to Mike Kozlowski, McMjhon Hall, Box 274.

Workshop for Women in the Arts: Come share creative energy, ideas and support. Thurs. 2/20, 7:30pm, at the Women's Center.

International Communications Skills Weekend - Feb. 28, March 1,2. Sponsored by Yggdrasil. For information, contact 4 Gilbert Rd, or call 486-4737.

Want to develop your ability to listen and communicate your understanding to others? Contact Yggdrasil, 486-4737 about EMPATHY WEEKEND. Feb. 28.

WILLIMANTIC TUTORS: Buses are now running: Tues., 3:30, Wed. 3pm, Thurs. 2:30pm. Leaving From SU and Fine Arts steps.

PSYCHOLOGY: Additional lecture-Wed., Feb 19, SU 209. 7 30pm. Gerhard Meyer on investigation of paranormal activity through yoga.

ATTENTION: All male business majors Delta Sigma Pi Rush meeting - Feb. 19 SBA 122, 7pm. Beer after meeting, come meet the brothers.

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SORORITY - No Tuesday meeting moved to Wed. Feb. 19, 7pm, SBA. Afterwards, pi.-.-.i, beer in Faculty Lounge.

INCREASE YOUR SEXUAL AWARENESS. come to Birth Control classes at the infirmary. Men, or women welcome. Mon. 3-4, Tues. and Wed. 4-5.

GRADUATE STUDENT COFFEEHOUSE, featuring Barbara Bell, others. Refreshments: Coffee, brandied coffee, wine punch. Sat. Feb 22, 8:30-12:30; Puerto Rican center.

NEW TREND GROUP home, alternative program for ad|udicated> delinquents Gerard P. Dunn, director. 7:00pm, JHA rm. 31 1

MANSFIELD TUTORIAL-TREDGOLD: Important meeting for all new tutors and staff: Thursday at 6:30pm in SU 200.

TRAP AND SKEET practice Sat 2/22. Meet in front of bookstore at noon.

THE HILLEL CREATIVE SERVICE is postponed. Watch in the CDC for future details as well as upcoming Mil lei events.

WINE AND CHEESE Party: sponsored by Italian Club—Free Wed. 7:30, International House-Venite.

YGGDRASIL is sponsoring another ten session Gestalt Group. Monday nights beginning Feb 24. Call Yggdrasil, 486-4737.

'COUPLES GROUP' focusing on trust and intimacy building, conflict management and constructive fighting, jealousy, power and more. Call Yggdrasil, 486-4737.

JEWELRY CLASS—Inner College Trailer Weds., 7pm. Use of tools and instruction provided. More info. Call 486-2304 or 429-3278.

•GREAT DECISIONS' on BRAZIL TOD AY—Discussion group at International House Wed. Feb 19 at 7:30 pm. Everyone welcome.

GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Sisterhood meeting Thur. Feb. 20, 7:00pm, 202 Commons. Anyone interested in joining, please come.

YGGDRASIL is sponsoring a new 10 session dream group. Learn to understand your dreams. Weds. 7:30-10pm. Call 486-4737.

COUPLES: Want to build a more intimate, nourishing relationship? Join Yggdrasil Tues. nite couples group. For more information Call 486-4737.

BECAUSE we had to turn away people, we are starting a new Gestalt group. Mon nites 6-8pm. Call Yggdrasil, 486-4737.

SRI CHIMNOY MEDITATION group meets every Thurs. 7pm, SU 217. New comers Welcome.

TOWN MEETING for all grad. students to elect '76-76 representatives to University Senate. Sunday, Fen. 23, 7:30pm, in Grad Center, Room 200. Please attend.

How can we build BETTER Human Relationships? Straight-Gay Rap 'Women and men: Wed., 7pm, Conference Infirmary. Open to all.

Interested persons to help with all aspects of UConn Creative Arts Magazine. Meetings, Shippee Hall stereo lounge Wed. nites, 6:30 pm.

WRITERS! Submit short stories, poetry, prose, photography etc. to UConn Creative Arts Magazine. Send to Sue Cragin, Alsop A, 311.

Women's Center sponsors a four-week Workshop for Married Women. Starts Wed. Feb. 19, 7pm, 27 Whitney Rd. Info, Call 486-4738.

What makes your pocket calculator light up?' Hear Hayden tell it like it is. Physics Club. PB 36, 7:30pm, Wed. Feb. 19.

Win PRIZES for your cooking skill. Enter the Big UConn Baking Contest. Coming Monday, Feb. 24. Sponsored by NUTMEG '75.

UCONN GAY ALLIANCE Business Meeting Manchester Hall Lounge, 6:00pm. Thurs., Feb. 20.

Mahatma Prakash Bai - close disciple of Guru Maharaj Ji will speak Tuesday, Feb. 25, 7:30pm, Monteith 143. All welcome.

U.S. - China Peoples Friendship Association - Edgar Snow's Historic film, "One Fourth of Humanity" (on China), HRM 143, Feb. 20, 7:30pm. FREE.

DIFFICULTY GETTING TO SLEEP?? 3 session progressive relaxation class begins Wed. Feb. 19, 4pm. Call 486-4705 - Student Mental Health Service for sign-up.

20 by Dwyer. He was alleged to have attempted stealing three textbooks worth about $15.

Four students charged with fourth-degree larceny were given continuances to March 4. Thev are Joseph Meyer II, an eight semester business major, Peter W. Soulsby, a sixth semester liberal arts major, Russell B. Clarke, a third semester business major, and Robert A. Moore, a sixth semester liberal arts major.

Meyer submitted an application to be represented by a public defender.

Counsel for Moore and Thompson asked that their clients be placed under the protection of the Accelerated Rehabilitation Act. Under the act, a convicted offender is exempted from formal ptobation, being released on his promise to obey the law thereafter.

Labor Relations Board gains woman head

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Betty Southard Murphy was sworn in Tuesday to head the National

-„„ Labor Relations Board - the first SBA Members - come see "The , . , ., . , . Corporation" on wed. Feb. 19 from woman to hold that job in its 7-8pm, SBA (Room will be posted.) history.

Zanghi, an eight semester liberal arts major, $15; Ronald J. Mantoni, a sixth semester pharmacy major, $20; Richard E. Gamble, a sixth semester liberal arts major, $20; and Constance Z. Brown, a fifth semester liberal arts major, $20.

Charges against Linda Newpeck, an eight semester liberal arts major, and William L. Owens, an eighth semester liberal arts major, were not prosecuted.

Meisler said that in Owens' case, the state had conceded that Owens hadn't deliberately concealed a textbook, of which he originally was accused, but had done so inadvertently.

Judge Dwyer also granted a nolle to Newpeck because the merchandise involved in her case amounted to only 39 cents.

David C. Thompson, a sixth semester agriculture major, was placed on probation until May

Young Democrats will meet Wed. 7:30pm In Room 207, Student Union. New members welcomed.

Creative Play Workshops sponsored by Center for Personal Growth Start Thursday, Feb. 20, 7:00pm. Honors House. Call 486-4737 to sign up.

MANSFIELD TUTORIAL: PROGRAM STARTS Thursday, Feb. 20. If you haven't signed up leave name in rm. 301, SU or call 429-4191.

GAYS, Bi'S UNDECIDED. Call info line, 456-2359 Mon. and Frl. day or evening, Tuesdays after 9:00pm, Sunday after 11:00am.

UCONN GAY ALLIANCE Coffeehouse, Sat. Feb. 22, 8:30pm. Inner College Trailer R Lot, North Eagleville Rd. West. Come or* call 486-2304.

Marching Band Council - Meeting Wed., Feb. 19, 8:30 Commons 313. Will be discussing constitution. All UCMB members welcome for comment.

ENGINEERS: A discussion of Applied Mechanical Metallurgy by Olin Corp. Wed.. Feb. 19, 7:00pm. Engr. 2, Rm. 202. Refreshments. Sponsored by ASME.

0-HO-HO IS

HERE

THE ECONOMIC CRISIS: With Prof. Learn to Folk Dance Wed. evenings Zweig of the Union of Radical 9:30-llpm at Hawley Armory. Political-Economists. Thur»., Feb. 20, Teaching and requests. No JHA 105, 7:30pm. Experience Necessary.

Would you believe that Connecticut's Newest ski area is only 25 minutes from your dorm and we love students. So much so that we give students $.50 of our already low rates on night skiing ($3.00 every night) and day skiing (all day $4.00 half day $3.00-weekends only) Machine-made snow. Rentals arxl les*ons*are also available. Directions: From Fourcorners take 44A east through Ashford to Conn. 198 in Phoenixville. Turn left & follow 198 to 171 in the Woodstock Valley. Then follow signs to 0-HO-HO. Call: 974-1040 for more information.

JOHN PAYNE thanks

the student bodv of UConn

for their attendance at his concert and reminds them that

his album is now on sale at the Disc Music Shop in Storrs

on the Bromfield label


CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: One small desk $20 , Kodak Instamatlc 30 camera, cau 4 23-6589 evenings.

HELP'. WANTED: Someone to do housework. Must have transportation to Hampton. Call evenings or weekends. 455-9553.

Tire, batteries, complete car service - repairs at prices you can afford - RAY'S SUNOCO, Rte. 195. Tolland. 875-1727.

•DAYTONA BEACH: 10 days, 9 nights (first class acomodations - Riviera Red Carpet Inn, directly on beach, center of strip. Live entertainment nightly. Freebie booklet plus discounts auto-bike rentals, clubs, restaurants. Second bus filling fast - Reserve now! Call 429-8413.

LOST: Set of keys on stain-glass keychain. Please call Diane, 429-1434.

i-OR SALE: 1968 Cortina GT English Ford 60,000 miles, excellent condition, new tires, 2 snows, $695 9 2 8-0106 leave message

VIVITAR T-4 lenses, 135 and 300 mm. Fit most SLR 35mm cameras. Both for $135 with cases. 646-3329, evenings.

ORGANIST WANTED (Hammonc drawbar) for Willimantic church. For more information and to arrange for audition call 742-7620 after 5:30pm.

FOR SALE: General Electric refrigerator (2.2cu.ft). Used only

one semester, was $120 new, asking $80. Call 487-0382.

LOST: Red-Brown Leather Wallet, 2/12 in area of Soc. Sci. Please call 423-9362. Reward if found.

'68 VW. Rebuilt engine, new transmission, AM-FM radio. $600. Call 423-3970.

NEED a nice place to live? We need one more roommate at our 2-bedroom apartment. Own room. 3 miles from campus. Big kitchen. Call now. 487-1534, Sharon.

TO A SUPER ROOMMATE! Happy 21st! Gale.

'69 VW; new radial tires; rebuilt engine, 10,000 miles, excellent condition. Asking $1,000.00. Call 423-9105 or 423-3970.

FOR SALE: Self -clean ing oven/broiler, $19; G.E. radio, $3, Electric hot tray, $9; cassettes, stainless steel kettle and utensils. Call 486-3505.

Elementary Education major seeks to BACKGAMMON board with a family beginning next semester. Willing to share responsibilities, if desired. Contact: Matt Berman. 429-6441 (ext. 14), Buckley 634.

CLUB NOW FORMING - Interested in a little game of chance? Backgammon for fun and profit! Lessons available, or let's just get together and play. For info, call 742-7716.

Roommate (or mates) needed - own room, Knoliwood Acres, walking distance from campus, $57/month (Include heat). Call 429-3447 between 5-8pm.

UCONN CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP - Feb. 22, 23, 310 Commons. 4 RDS., 1st round ■ 10 am. Entry fee $2.00. USCF rated.

Have you ever seriously thought you were going to die and then lived through the experience? If so, please CONTACT Carolyn, 487-1449.

Revised Hours: RATHESKLLI.AU Mon. 8-12, Tu. 8-12, Wed. 8-12, Thurs. 3-6. 8-1. Fri. 3-6, 8-1, Sat. 2-1, Closed on Sunday.

Ride needed to Baltimore, Fri. Feb. 21 and return to Storrs Feb. 23. Call Mary Ellen, 429-9664.

MUST SELL: 12-string Framus guitar with plush lined soft-shell case. Asking $150, Negotiable. Call Jill, 429-8981.

I

I A.

The full service Package Store

3R B0ZZC& SHOP we offer the following services

to our valued customers 6 days a week

FREE DELIVERY FREE CHECK CASHING NO DEPOSIT ON KEGS FREE GIFT WRAPPING ICECUBESONLY$.10

STOP BY AND BECOME ONE OF OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS

Browse in our new wine room All Wines chilled Rt. 32, Storrs

One and two bedroom apartments available - Knoliwood Acres and University Estates. Immediate

occupancy. Call Raybo, Inc. 423-099I.

FOR SALE: '70 Chevelle Malibu A/C, P/S. low original mileage 53,000. Good condition. SI295 or best offer. Contact Randy. 487-1917 INDIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION presents movie ■Shariff Badmash' on Sun Feb 23, 1975 at 2 pm. in PB 36 All Welcome

HENRI SANDOZ (date) Watch on Feb 5 between Grad. dorms and Social Sciences Golden with silver chain Precious with suitable reward Call Raj 429-6474.

WORK STUDY POSITIONS available now and/or summer help with entomlogical (insect) study Contact C.W. Schaefer Ext.4450 L.S. 362 i

FLOURESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES 4 tt. each $12. each bulbs included Also plants, pots. ets. call 423-8535

FOR SALE: four bedroom home situated on 80 acres in Groton, Conn. Owner financing Price Negotiable Call 1-904-588-3507

FOR SALE: 1940 Buick 4 door sedan, Gangster Car, New engine, brakes, exhaust. No rust, runs well, looks good $900 or B.O. 742-6302

ATTENTION GLENN who sat next to Debby on Bus 266 to MSG. Did you find a red/navy glove? 429-7130.

LOST: Gold 1974 High School class ring red stone Call 429-6491. Ask for Roger in 206 Belden Reward

ECONOMICAL RENT 1 Bedroom heat, hot water inc. close to campus $145 per month call after 5 pm. 487-0639.

STEREO CARTRIDGES: Pickering V-15 with dustamatic stylus. Brand new, still in box. Shure M75-0 1 yr old. excellent Ken 429-5506

Furnished room to cent on a 30 acre farm In Coventry. 10 rrlnutes drive to UConn or Eastern. Heat, hot water and electricity, kitchen and living room privileges Included. $30.00 per week. Phone: 872-4178.

SUMMER IN EUROPE: Uni-Travel Charters at less than half reg. economy fare. 65 day advance payment required U.S. Gov.t approved. TWA-Pan Am Transavla 707's. Call toll free 1-800-325-486 7.

RIDE WANTED: To Florida during spring break for 2 or 3 females. Will share expenses and driving. Call Anne, 429-9020.

MIS-TAKEN: Blue Snorkel Parka from Hawley Armory. Wolf fur. Sentimental value. LARGE REWARD. For info, call 429-7396 or 429-6491. No questions.

SANGRIA, SPANISH DISHES, MUSIC. International House, Feb. 20 800 pm. $1.50 in advance. Tickets at Spanish Dept. or call 429-2402.

FOUND: watch in Psychology building. For further Information, call 486-2501.

VOLVO-1971, 144s, excellent condition, A/C, AM/FM stereo, 22-30 MPG, Call 646-8064 after 6pm.

LOST: light tan ranch type coat W/white fur lining. Size 38 taken Sun morning about 3:00 am. at Hawley Armory Dawn Dance I took somebody's coat, same discription size 44. Pleade call Mo 429-5851.

LOST: Blue Squadron Snorkle Coat at Hawley Armory dance. My only coat. Lip gloss in pocket Contact: Joy Hurley 303 429-5327

MR. AMATO! When one finishes one's second childhood, (concurrent with the first), where does one go? Gel thee to a pediatrician, child! Love, Lois.

Molly Malone's WEDNESDAY MIGHT C[A\\CK

BLANCHARD SATURDAY

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

THURS. 8, FRIDAY

TR4AD Guiness Stout on tap Irish Coffee

Jury's Route 32 South Willington

"A CAVALCADE J1F INSANITY" - Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek

** £P

*»« & & WEBB COUNCIL * IARC Present:

From Monty Python's Flying Circus 'And Now For Something Completely

"The most oui HJS,

inventive, brilliant •

• ■

Different' Fri , Feb. 21, 1975 7:30 & 9:30 |

om I

"A wild series of jokes, gags and .skits! If you want to lair at

to

VILLA WINE CELLAR Vol. 1 No. 5

What Makes A Good Wine Shop?

Part 3 SELECTION OFFERED Most shoppers arc confused by the profusion of wine labels, the types of wines, and the varieties offered by the average wine shop. However, the shopper expects to find enough variety to give him a choice. Part of this problem is solved by the arrangement or display (taken up as our nest item in part 4).

The good wine shop should have a selection of representative wines from every major wine producing region. France, Italy, Germany and the United States must be well represented, as well as Spain and Portugual. The enterprising owner will also have the fine and interesting wines of Argentina, Austria, Chile, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Greece and South Africa.

There should be a good spread of prices, a few well-selected low-priced wines, a good number ol moderate to medium priced ones and a few of the highei priced category from each region represented. The actual proportion will depend to some extent on Un- economic makeup of the ana served by the store. Moderate priced wines are the ones the majority of wine shoppers are seeking. In the low prii ed category there should !»•■ a good choice of jug wines,

'Inns and gallons.

Good I asl ii": I o V'ou, i

VILLA SPIRIT SHOPPE \A Mansfir

he hill

GOOD GOD, LOIS! Ygu never did say which ba?oom category Mr. S places YOU in. One need not be told--that is, if small minds are any indication. (Krom the Adonis downstairs)

RIDES Bl HGI N COUN1 V N.J.

Debby 429-2523

SUNAPLE N.H. leaving 2/20 3:30pm call Carol 486-3210

CINTHAL NLW HAMPSHIRE leaving 2/20 7pm

Call Maxine 429-5800

MICHIGAN leaving March 7,

returning March IS Of 10 call 429-7667 or 429-1 768

WOODSTOCK, N.Y. (Rt. 84) leaving t cb 21 5pm

call 42^-4 984

TRUMBULL every weekend Call Pat, 4? .1-4 l HI Leaving Fri. Ipm

MIDDLETOWN

Call Kevin. 429-2152. Leaving Fri. night

BURLINGTON, VT.

Call Vicky. 429-2565. Leaving Thurs. 2/20, I2:30prr

Returning 2/24.

MT. SNOW

Call Gigi, 429-8973. Leaving Fri. Ipm.

Returning Sat. 2/22.

AVON

Call Lynn, 429-7285. Leaving Fri. Il:30am.

NYC every weekend Call Joan, 429-6683

Some good news about teaching jobs... Almost till of our '7'i and'7-1

■graduates have secured desirable high school teaching positions.

Master of Arts in Teaching —

Brown U niversity

A one-year program of realistic training leading

11 il ical ion in English

and the social sciences. I inancial \ssisi n

ible ! ..lie Applii .ii ii ptcd.

I


THE BIG TIMK: Two Division A teams clashed in the Field House, on the court next to Alumni Court. Here, teammates work for position as a member from Heaven takes a contested jump shot. (Photo by Randy Philippi)

Hockey status: do or die By KF.V1N ANTISDALE

Stall Reporter It's too bad you can't turn the clocks back

one week. If that were possible, the UConn basketball and hockey teams would still be in •xcellent positions for a post season tournament: CC berth; especially the hockey earn.

Not long ago the Husky skaters were tied for second plate in Division II. Now, after playing some of the teams Coach Chapman expected to ?ive them trouble, they are in eighth place, and only the top eight teams make the Kastem Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. The situation is do or die for the Huskies.

(ttampaa •sporty

Of the remaining five games, four arc against Division II teams, and one of these teams has already beaten the Huskies, lor UConn to make the tournament, it will probably have to win at least three of the four remaining Division II teams.

UConn must stay out of the penalty box as much is possible if it is to be successful. Some infractions .ire inevitable, l>m others that they have incurred arc unnecessary. MU\ have proven costly.

I'Conn has played some of its best hockey while being penalized only lightly. When the Huskies beat Williams there were only three infractions called in the entire game, and they came out of it with a big win. Last week when the Huskies met Division II rival Hamilton, a total of 23 minor penalties were whistled out by the officials, and the result was a 8-5 loss.

For a team that is shooting for their first tournament bid ever, they can't afford to make these kind of mistakes.

Senior Gene Cufone leads the team in scoring with 17 goals and 18 assists, followed by lincmatc Frank Longobardi with 13 goals and 19 assists. Add Steve Balaban to this lineup and you have the powerful Lange-gang, a trio which propelled the Huskies to an earlier 13 game win streak.

This line must continue to produce coming down the stretch if UConn is to make its initial appearance iti post-season competition. If teams try to key on this line andmatch their top line igainst it, then UConn will have the advantage.

The UConn defensemen, who have played well most of the season, must regroup for the last few games in order to secure the needed victories. They must give goalie Lou Parker the support that they showed in the stellar defensive games that they turned in against Williams and Amhcrst.

Perhaps the most pressure lies on the shoulders of Parker, who at times has looked brilliant, but at others not so brilliant. Parker had put together three one goal games thus far this season, and if the Husky season is to be extended, he must put together a few more top notch performances in the upcoming games.

UConn seems to play its best hockey against the better competition and it will have the c hance to prove this in the days to come. With the pressure on, the Huskies can't afford to lose more than one Division II game. If they get the solid defense, offensive punch and solid goaltending that they are capable of producing, tiic Huskies'season will not end Feb. 27.

If not, the much-awaited tournament berth will again escape the grasp of UConn's hockey tans, and the season that showed so much promise, will close on a low note.

CAMPUS SPORTS

The pick:

UConn

BY BRUCE LUBIN Two weeks ago the Boston University basketball team left Storrs

after losing at Alumni Court. The UConn hoopsters employed the fast break so effectively that it easily whipped the Terriers by 21 points, the largest margin of any UConn victory this season.

Since that game trie Huskies have played even basketball, winning two and losing two games, and now sport a 15-5 won-lost record. Last year after playing 20 games UConn had an identical 15-5 mark, but then went on to lose its.next two contests.

We'll be ready BU is next on the Husky agenda. Their coach Roy Siegler has

been anxiously awaiting hte UConn rematch. After the first game between the two clubs Siegler said, "I don't want to take anything away from UConn, but we'll be ready when they come up to Boston."

Siegler will have to find a way to stop Husky leading scorer, Tony Hanson. Hanson was the man that led his team's scoring barrage in the first meeting, scoring 26 points, mostly from inside. Hanson presently owns a 17.8 points per game average and ranks sixth among the New England scoring leaders.

Lee Otis Wilson follows Hanson in scoring with a 14.5 average. Then comes Al Weston, 10.9, Earl Wilson, 10.3, and John Thomas and Joe Whelton at 8.9 points per game each. Important role

Whelton could play a very important role in tonight's contest as UConn coach Dee Rowe has considered elevating him to the starting line-up. If Whelton does start he would probably replace senior Ken Wright, Wright hasn't played as effectively as he did in the early part of the season and has only averaged four points in the last five games.

Rowe hasn't made up his mind yet as to the starting line-up for tonight's game but if he does go with Whelton, many people will start thinking about Weston's first varsity start two years ago.

The date was Feb. 7, 1973 and the game was played at BU. Weston, starting for the injured Jimmy Foster, on 20 field goals and three foul shots for a total of 43 points.

No one expects that kind of performance from Whelton in his first start, whenever that may come. As shown by his phenomenal outside shooting in the Rutgers game and 18 points in 20 minutes, Whelton is capable of exploding at any time. Three of four

Since losing to UConn the Terriers have been quite successful, winning three of four games including a big win over Yankee Conference leader Vermont.

Four of five starters for BU are among the YanCon statistical leaders. Kerry Walker, a 6-2 guard, averages 18.6 points while 6-5 Neil Burns has 1 7.2 points, placing third and fifth in league scoring.

Walt Chesley is the league's third rebounder with 9.8 bounds per game and 6-7 Curt Van Landingham is fourth at 8.4.

Even thought the Huskies easily defeated BU in the Field House, Rowe is weary of travelling to Boston to play the resurgent Terriers.

"BU is a formidable team, capable of winning any game," said Rowe.

If UConn plays the way they know how, BU won't be as formidable as Rowe thinks.

THE PICK: UCONN BY 9 JON SANDBERG: UCONN BY 3

IIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUf

Pre-Spring Special compliments of

DENNIS' ARCO' Fighting The Energy Crunch!

FIVE GALLONS OF GAS — FREE!- With Lube, Oil and Filter

No Appointment Necessary! ■ i ARCO i.

I

I

Willimantic Motor Inn , i O Cocktail Lounge Q

hi. & Sat *Jack Daniels

Friday-Happy Hour 4 till 8 p.m.

W^GL-M^^

I petroleum products of AtlanticRichfieldCompany pts j95 & 44^ |

I Offer Expires Storrs, Ct. I 1 March 31, 1975 Phone 4870739= mmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?

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I Applications I are now being accepted for the positions of:

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager for the 1975-76 year of the

(Eimurrttrut Sathj (ftanqniH Deadline for applications is March 19 Three personal recommendations are

required along with application All applications must be brought,

in person, to Art Horwitz, Edrtor-in-chief

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DeHaan, 45, found dead

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