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VOL. LXXX NO. 49 STORRS. CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 Fee hike decision delayed by board

By RENE ZDANOWSKI FSSO Chairman William Finch their support of the postpone- A final Board of Trustees vote said he was happy with the ment. expected to approve a $39 in- decision. "*A proposal that is so contro- crease in the per semester fee for "It's a very good thing for the versial should be aired at Storrs." the 4.200 students who eat in students." he said. "I think it Trustee Adolph Carlson said, University-run dining halls will be was made with student desires in earlier this week. "To discuss it postponed until next month and mind." in Hartford is not fair to the bulk be taken at a Trustees meeting in Finch also said it would give the of the students in Storrs.'" he Storrs, Trustee Chairman Gordon board more time to look into said. W. Tasker said Thursday. alternate solutions to the $39 "I'm sure we'll throw it over board fee increase. "I think the meetings should be until December." Tasker said, "The University could help by held where the students could be "right now we're more concerned specifying what different levels of involved." Walter Ko/loski said. with the law school fee in- funding would buy in terms of The increase, if approved, will creases." food and services." he said. raise the board fee paid by In a letter sent to Carol A. Students would then be able to students in University-run dining Wiggins, assistant vice president judge which level would best, halls from its present $335 per for student affairs and services, perhaps through a referendum." semester to $374 per semester the Federation of Students and he said. starting next year. The board lee Service Orangizations (FSSO) re- Several members of the Board for UConn-run dining halls was quested the vote be delayed so of Trustees, including the two raised last vcar by $30 - from $305 the meeting could be held in student members, have voiced to $335. Storrs. where the students who will be most affected are. Tasker said the meeting location had been scheduled before the Down and out fee increase was proposed. This dummy probably went to too many parties Thursday night and "In the past, we've consistently Stolen Harvard drum still tried to make his 8 o'clock class. He's really the practice dummy made sure we're on campus if we used for Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation drills [Staff Photo by Dave have proposals affecting our stu- Lce|. " dents." he said. turns up at Yale NEW HAVEN (UPI)— A tickle the funny bone of Cam- missing seven-foot drum stolen bridge. Mass.. police who are 'Live free or die'— maybe from (he Harvard marching tied up with more serious band has turned up just where prohlcms these days. One By PETER MAY District Court Dec. 6, 1974 on the charge of misuse you'd expect it - at Yale. patrolmen declared there would CONCORD. N.H. (UPI)— The U.S. Supreme of license plates and given a suspended sentence. Eli students owned up to the be arrests if the drum showed Court will hear oral arguments Nov. 29 in the case After refusing to remove the tape. Maynard was alleged "drumnapping" but up Saturday at Harvard Sta- involving a Claremont couple who say New ordered to pay a $75 fine. He refused and served a said the drum had been kept dium. Hampshire's state motto on license plates violates 15-day jail sentence at the Grafton County House Harvard "against its will" and Walter Ka/mierc/.ak. a their religious freedom. of Correction. should be granted "political spokesman for the Yale group, Lawyers for George and Maxine Maynard will After his release. Maynard asked the New asylum" at the New Haven said the drum was rescued from ask the court to uphold a federal court ruling which Hampshire Civil Liberties Union to take the case. campus. the Cambridge campus and the allowed the couple to tape over the "Live Free or DePuy said at that time his right of appeal to a group had planned a demon- Of course it was all part of the stration "seeking political asy- Die" motto on their license plates. Superior Court had expired. traditional hijinks preceding The Maynards have covered the motto with red lum for the drum" because it The case went before a U.S. District Court "The Game." the annual en- reflector tape because of their religious beliefs as three-judge panel because the case involved the "was held at Harvard against counter between the Yale and its will." Jehovah's Witnesses. Officials in the sect say the challenge of the constitutionality of a state law. Harvard football squads. The Maynards technically are not members. The panel upheld Maynard's right to cover the Ka/mierc/ak said it was game is Saturday in Boston. The case involves both constitutional and motto and the state appealed to the U.S. Supreme decided to "release" the drum procedural issues, according to David DePuy. Court. A group of Yalics calling to avoid any unpleasant con- lawyer for the couple. The Maynards contend their Assistant Attorney General Robert Johnson said themselves "The Pundits." frontations at Saturday's game. action is protected by the 1st Amendment. the state's contention is that Maynard should have Wednesday claimed credit for Yale. 7-1. and Harvard. 6-2. DePuy said the Supreme Court will also be asked exhausted the state appellate process before the drum's temporary change of played before 66.000 fans in to approve the couple's decision to take the case appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court. He also said address and promised to return Yale Bowl last year with the directly from the state District Court level to the the state will ask the court to rule the display of the it to the Crimson soon. Crimson winning. 10 7. in the federal court. motto does not violate freedom of religion or The theft apparently didn't final ^ seconds on a . George Maynard was convicted in Lebanon expression. Pharmacist returns; students jobless ByJOHNJ.KWOLEK students will have "other chances Fourteen part-time student to do apprentice-type work" at employes will be out of work at the center. the end of this semester when a David Rosen, a seventh semes- full-time pharmacist returns to ter pharmacy major, and Ed his position at the University Page, also a seventh semester Health Services, the director of pharmacy major, said they have UConn Health Services said Thur- received "practice experience" sday. while working at the center and Robert Troiano, the director, are concerned about the possible said the addition of a new loss of that experience. administrator to the Center's staff Rosen said the students were will allow the pharmacist, who told recently their positions would had been performing administra- be terminated but were not told tive tasks, to resume his full-time why. duties, filling and distributing Rosen said the apprenticeship perscriptions. thus ending the allowed him to learn how to work Picking parkas need for the part-time student with doctors, nurses and patients Two students look over parkas daring the recent Ski Club parka sale In the Student Union preparing for help. skills he said he cannot obtain in this week's touch of winter [Staff Photo by Steve McGurT]. However. Troiano said the classroom work. -...-.. -/ informing his ture to the enjoyment resulting from male readers thai they needn't read any tin iher ramming the penis against the uterine Serving Slorrs Since 1896 and dismisses them Irom assuming an active role cervix. This, loo, is totally unsubstantiat- in contraceptive choice. ed. In fact, the cervix is remarkably Susan A. Okula (■ranted, the majority of contraceptives are used insensitive: il can even be cauterized Editor- in ■ Ch ief by women. Bui. this is due'to Ihe male dominated without pain. Mark A. Dupuis Robert S. Kravchuk area of research and gv nccologv. It has been too Managing Editor Business Manager We hope this clarification has been beneficial. If simple lor men to give responsibility for birth Tony Cronin I here are any questions or concerns feel free to control to women and to denv their own part in the Steven D. Hull contact the Health Collective at the Women's process. Senior Editors Center for free information on birth control, While making birth control 'a woman's problem'. individual counseling, or group discussions. John Hill III News Editor the article does include the condom and vasceclo- John J. Kwolek News Editor mv in its list of choices. These methods obviously Sharon Selt/er Mark Gould Sports Editor concern themselves with the bodies of men. Health Collective Maria Romash Sports Editor therefore we assume they are involved in the Susan Weldon Kathe Rogers Features Editor decision concerning their use. Co-coordinator Women's Center James Schembari Features Editor If men and women are to read and learn about Buz Sherman Magazine Editor contraceptives, they must be given accurate and Buzz Kanter Photography Editor complete information. The FSSO Forum does not Richard DePreta Associate Sports Editor meet these requirements. First, two methods were JoAnnNiland Assistant News Editor not mentioned at all: abortion and rhythm. Ellen Gray Assistant News Editor Abortion is not recommended as an actual method Geoffrey Golson Assistant Features Editor of birth control, but certainly is a consideration for Subscription rates: $10 per year. Second-class postage paid at Storrs. preventing an unwanted pregnancy. Rhythm, Ct 06268 Published Monday through Friday during me regular school although not as effective as some other methods, is -ear. except during Thanksgiving, Christmas and spring breaks, and two still an option for those who cannot or will not use weeksbeforethe end of each semester Accepted for national advertising another method. by the National Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press International. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to: Connecticut Various inaccuracies in the birth control informa- Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road. Box U-8, University ol tion are also worth mentioning. The pill, if taken Connect jpul,. Slorr?.Ct..,062fo -. ' " " .... correctly, that is every day at the same time is Friday, November 12, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 3 Colleges differ on restructure plan By JOHN J. KWOLEK The proposal was drafted after peatedly have opposed changing vice chairman of the community effective coordination" of the The Board of Trustees for the the Committee on the Structure of the structure of the branch sys- college board, said Thursday. higher education system. Regional Community Colleges State Government, the so-called tem. "1 hope we'll be able to make The board outlined what it has advocated a restructuring of Filer Committee, last month re- A Board of Higher Education, better use of all facilities and yet called six "problem areas" it the current public higher educa- commended the consolidation of similar to the superagency pro- still give the boards the oppor- feels restructuring will remedy. tion system, contrasting criticism the existing 256 state agencies posed by the Filer Committee, tunity to be familiar with the These include improved coordina- of restructuring plans made re- into 13 cabinet-level super- would serve as the top agency in individual colleges," she said. tion of decision-making and bud- cently by the chairman of agencies. The Filer report called the system. It would be com- UConn board Chairman Gordon geting procedures, integration of UConn's Board of Trustees. for the combining of the four posed of six members each from W. Tasker said Wednesday at a programs and facilities, elimin- The board has recommended college boards of trustees into one the two boards and nine non- public hearing held by the Filer ating what it called unnecessary the creation of individual boards "Board of Trustees for the Uni- affiliated members appointed by Committee the committee's plan duplication of programs and for the two year community versity of Connecticut system." the governor. should be scrapped. He said a breaking down "barriers to later- college and four-year colleges, to The community college proposal coordinating body for the four al movement of students among be overseen by a top-level agency would expand the two-year "We'll be able to maintain boards should be .created instead, campuses." designed to replace the Commis- branches of UConn into four-year closeness while coordinating fa- saying a superboard structure "The reduction in the number sion for Higher Education. institutions. UConn officials re- cilities." Dorothy C. McNulty. would limit severely the policy- of governing boards to two will making ability of the board and automatically enhance the ability reduce the boards to rubber- of higher education to achieve the stamp groups for administrative six legislative goals cited above decisions. with the two-year and four-\ear Other UConn officials, including college systems, respectively. UConn President Glenn W. Fer- Coordination between two boards guson, have expressed their op- rather than among the four position to the concept of a existing boards will also be easier superboard. saying it would des- to achieve." the proposal states. troy the closeness that currently McNulty said the proposal exists between the individual would allow for better coordina- boards and the colleges they tion of programs and a more serve. streamlined system. "We all The community college proposal have to move with coordination, states the new structure will and maybe we haven't moved as provide "a new authority for fast as we could," she said. m-1 < ' Artist Calder dies, y A M, » colorful works f i ■ 0 cover world, planes By JANE ANDERSON Charles Burdick. whom Calder 1 rV ^ ROXBURY (UPD— Alexander referred to as a "hotshot mechan- Calder's sculptures and paintings ic" in his autobiography, said • *■• \/-*-i were known for their bright Calder sometimes brought rods splashy colors, but the clapboard and pipes to be bent at Carl and Slumping in the sun house in this rural town where he Walt's Garage in Woodbury for A melting remnant of Wednesday's surprise snowstorm stands hi South Campus as the sun returned lived and worked for 30 years was his mobiles during the I940's. briefly Thursday [Staff Photo by Dave Lee]. not. Calder painted it black. Calder, who died Thursday in He hung some mobiles in a New York City, bought the house qudnsct hut behind the garage with his wife, Louisa, who sur- until he got to making the vives him, two years after they enormous mobiles and the sta- were married in 1931. biles and then he went to the ROTC fears no accidents Most of the house burned in a welding companies." Burdick 1943 fire caused by a short circuit said. By VD71AN B. MARTIN avoid any type of hazing on the part of active in an icehouse Calder used as a "Back in the war years, he'd Pledges of a UConn ROTC fraternity are not members. workshop. When the house was sometimes stop in at the Tollgatc "living in fear of their lives," despite the recent "If a trip is scheduled for the weekend, rebuilt a year later, Calder had Tavern in Woodbury where they stabbing death of a St. John University cadet in officers and advisors to the group are always the exterior painted black. had square dances. He was a a hazing exercise, the advisor to the fraternity present," he said. "I never heard why he painted regular fellow. He'd dance with said Thursday. Przyblya said the ruling prohibiting hazing it black except black was one of the gang. They had a grand time Army Capt. Ernest F. Przyblya said the did receive some disapproval from active his favorite colors. Black, to him. and so did he." Burdick said. chances of a pledge to the Pershing Rifles members who had been hazed as pledges. was one of the primary colors." Fraternity being fatally wounded during group "But it's understandable. I was a member said Talcott Clapp. a friend for 30 training is "99.44 per cent against it." when I was a cadet, so I know what they're years. Hartford students "Hazing on the UConn campus was going through," he said. In 1946. Calder used a large abandones as of this year," Przyblya said. The He said pledges for Pershing Rifles are pressurized tank of water to protest firing traditional hazing of pledges was abolished last required to know basic "book facts and extinguish a brush fire that WEST HARTFORD (UPD— spring by the group's national headquarters in drilling" and are tested on them. They are also threatened a barn at the home of About 30 University of Hartford Fort Bragg. North Carolina. expected to articulate their reasons for wanting a neighbor, the late Leroy Ander- to join. son, the composer. students Wednesday protested an "Like the people at headquarters, we do not "Then there are things like perhaps serving "We always said. 'Sandy saved attempt to fire health services feel it is necessary to haze pledges, whether lunch or some type of meal," he said. the barn.' I drove to the Caldcrs' administrator Thelma N. Thorn- during drill or in classes." Pledges previously had to undergo a "hell house and he came right down ton. The students said the nurse Przyblya said he was "not a liberty to discuss night" much like the one where the cadet was with a tank of water he kept after was hired last summer as associ- the St. John incident." He did say, however, killed, he said. he had the fire at his house." ate director of health services but that all Pershing Rifles groups were subject to Przyblya said the pledges still "know their Mrs. Anderson recalled. her job has been downgraded. the ruling of the national body. stuff, but we just have different ways of finding Calder. a friendly man. almost UH President Archibald M. "As far as I know, the trip that those cadets out how much they know now." always wore a rumpled bright red Woodruff said he has asked a were on was unauthorized," he said. According to Przyblya, initiation will even be shirt. When he signed checks, he panel of doctors to investigate Pledges for Pershing Rifles at UConn are not low-keyed, and will basically consist of a often used a paintbrush. Some what he called "a professional allowed to go on unsupervised trips. This is to dress-up banquet at Rosals. storeowncrs kept them and put disagreement on a medical them in frames. matter." fiAprs Sign up for At Russell B I Fri.-Sat. Night Senior Portraits OPEN BRUNCH j Specials S.U. Lobby Sat. Nov. 13 | Pitchers of... MICHELOB - 82.25 Nov. 15-19 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. * BUD WEISER-$ 1.99 SCHMIDT'S SI.75 9 am to 5 pm Eggs, Fr. Toast. Pancakes J $1.00 sitting fee .75 All You Can Eat J A& F Shopping Center. Storrs Nutmeg 77 429-6429 Page 4 Connecticut Dally Campus Friday, November 12, 1976 im Behind The Headlines Scabies outbreak ICollins smiles in position reported in state HARTFORD (UPI)— Outbreaks mite causing an itching irritation of scabies, an easily transmitted that burrows into the skin and is of Trustee but minor infection, have been readily transmitted from person reported in at least a dozen to person. Scabies are easily By ELLEN GRAY eliminated by cleansing the body The sign on the door says, Connecticut towns, according to the state Health Department. with a special lotion and wearing "Board of Trustees, Micocci only sterilized clothes for 24 and Wiggins," but the man Some towns canceled afte school activities to stem the hours. behind the desk answers the The whole family should under- phone. "Student-Trustee's of- spread of the disease, which has been reported in Hartford, go the treatment once scabies is fice. Mark speaking." found, health officials said. He is Mark Collins. UConn's Bloomfield, East Hartford. Wil- new student trustee, elected limantic, Torrington, Bristol, last spring to fill the vacancy Haddam East Haddam Killing- left by Rhoda Micocci. On Nov. worth, Berlin, New Britain, Dur- Weekend 1, he took office, and today he ham and Granby. Weather will attend the first Board of Officials in Haddam closed the regional high school Oct. 28 Mostly cloudy today, with Trustees meeting of his term. the high around 40. Fair because of the scabies outbreak He says he is looking forward tonight, with the low In the and has since reopened it. About to it. but after a moment, he 20's. Partly cloudy Saturday, smiles ruefully. "Let's just say 44 cases were reported in Had- dam, and another 40 in East with the high around 40. I'm looking forward to it with The probability of precipita- Haddam health officials said. trembling knees." tion is 20 percent today and 10 "This is the first meeting. Am The infection is caused by a percent tonight. Northwester- I going to do right? Are the ly winds between 10 and IS folks down home going to be OFFER REWARD mph today and tonight. proud of me?" he continues, 'Smiling' Mark Collins NEWINGTON (UPI)—Dunham- Fair Sunday and Sunday still smiling. . Bush Inc. has offered a $2,000 meetings of the board, and night, with the high in the low With an eye toward that, he "Some things they just don't reward for information leading to 40's and the low in the 20's. has spent the past two weeks give us, though," he says. For looking at minutes from the the arrest and conviction of reading in preparation for to- instance, this month's report meetings "of ages past. I persons responsible for the cut- day's meeting. Each of the contained no information on the didn't want to go into this job, ting of a brake line on a company The Laredo, lex., Times, now a trustees receives a copy of the dining hall reserve fund, which or even start campaigning, truck that killed a striking worker. daily, was established as a weekly agenda before the meeting, some students. Collins says, blind. I wanted to get a feeling George Blagrove, 41, of Man- newspaper on June 14, 1881 by containing information on all consider important to any dis- of where the Trustees were chester, a picket at the strike- James S. Penn. the topics to be discussed. The cussion of the proposed board really at," he recalls. bound plant, was killed Nov. 5 reports contain "quite a bit of fee increase. One qualification Collins of- when the truck, driven by his La Sal Vieja. which means the information." Collins says. Collins' preparation, in a fers for the job is his six-year foreman. William Gould, 53, was old salt, is a 5,000 acre lake eight In addition, as a member of sense, began almost a year ago. stint in the Navy, following unable to stop. Police said an miles northwest of Raymondville. the board's Budget and Finance when the 25-year-old mechani- graduation from New London investigation showed the brake Tex., which supplied all of north- Committee. Collins receives in- cal engineering student decided High School in 1969. "I've line had been cut. No one has ern Mexico with salt during depth reports on any items he might want to run for learned to cope with red tape." been charged in the incident. Spanish colonization. concerning his committee. trustee, and started attending he says, still smiling. ■•:■::■:;.•■' SH Hi

!■•■ ■-<■:",■■:.,■ CSEA vote tally delayed ELDRIDGE | ByMARLA ROMASH The approximately 100 employes at UConn who £} CLEAVER | About 3.100 employes across the state, including are in the two groups cast their votes in the ROTC #. 100 employes at UConn voted earlier this week to hangar Wednesday. Votes were also cast in Norwich. Norwalk. Tr . .-.,<••. decide whether the Connecticut State Employes _ ..urmauon ior Association (CSEA) would represent them in Hartford. Ncwtown. Waterbury and Middletown # Eldridge Cleaver, former outspoken m.n.stcr of Information tor £ on Tuesday and Wednesday. JJ- ^the »**Black Pan,hPanther" PartyPar,y at its£ height!*'«"' «of powerPovur 'inn the,hc late,atc 660's(? s has . 2 future collective bargaining negotiations. y recently returned to the United States to face a The Veteran's Day holiday postponed the Similar votes cast earlier this year named the T! recently returned to the Un.ted States to face a number of tabulation of the votes until today. John Kingston, CSEA as the collective bargaining agent for the JJ charges pending against h.m. *J* an agent for the Connecticut State Board of Labor state's clerical and professional health care fK^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ m ^ kl m Bm ^ ^^fgM Relations, said Thursday. employes. ... J? Young on Sun.. Nov. 14 at 8pm. An interview with EldridgefT The 2..KK) employes in the administrative and Professional employes of the state w.ll ^*Ckvmcm**tm*4

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II J /& RelationsRelati Committees. ij jl c i / &■■■* C^GJ^JKHS**®^ ©M®)* *9W* "©M<2>*' l Friday, November 12, 1976 Connecticut Dally The Nation in Brief' 'Hurricane' begins second trial Flu vaccination program PATERSON, N.J. (UPI)— Rubin •'Hurricane" Carter Thursday went on trial for the second time on 1966 triple murder charges, a crime for which the former middleweight boxer spent nine years in jail despite claims of innocence. approaches crucial stages Carter and John Artis, both blacks charged with the murder of three whites during a period of racial unrest in Paterson, said they were unhappy the trial was being held here even though the By CHARLES S. TAYLOR "The next several weeks will season normally starts in late Decembers, but sometimes earl- jurors were chosen in Jersey City. ATLANTA (UPI)— The next indicate just how successful the •'We were granted a change of venue to be away from the few weeks will be critical in program will be." Berreth said. ier. It requires about two weeks after a flu shot is administered for hostile city. Paterson." said Carter. 39. determining the success of the He said the latest figures on the nation's S13S-million swine flu number of inoculations given a person to build up immunity. immunization program, the na- "are encouraging in that we have The CDC said 14.355.289 per- Requested execution delayed tional Center for Disease Control had increases each week since the sons have received swine flu said Thursday. program started. shots as of Nov. 6. or 10.49 per SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)— Utah Gov. Calvin Rampton Thursday To date, more than 14 million cent of those for whom the stayed the execution of Gary Gilmore. who had persuaded the Americans, about 10 per cent of Berreth said vaccine is now vaccine has been recommended. state supreme court he should die "like a man" before a firing the target population, have been widely available in all states and A total of 4.355.289 shots were squad Monday morning. immunized against swine influen- mass immunization clinics are given last week, the biggest Rampton said he wanted the State Board of Pardons to decide za, with the normal start of the flu generally functioning every- weekly increase since the fed- whether the admitted-killer deserved the death penalty. The season rapidly approaching. where. erallv-funded program started board meets Wednesday. Berreth noted that the flu Oct. I. Before the governor acted, the 35-year-old Gilmore had said he Don Berreth. public information was relieved by the court's refusal to delay the execution and director for the CDC, said "the wanted a six-pack of beer as his last meal, his lawyer reported. next several weeks are really critical ones" if the program is to The World in Brief succeed fully. Priest indicted in gay orgies While federal health officials WINCHESTER. Tenn. (UPI)— A county grand jury Thursday never specified the number ol Militant blacks reject compromise returned a 16-count indictment against an Episcopal priest Americans they hoped would get GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI)— Militant black leaders refused accused of establishing a home for wayward boys and using it for flu shots, the government placed again Thursday to accept a compromise date for independence homosexual orgies. orders for 200 million doses of under black majority rule and left a session of the Rhodesia peace Authorities said the Rev. Gaudius I "Bud" Vermilye was vaccine. The serum reportedly is conference shouting "No progress! No progress!" indicted on 11 felony and five misdemeanor counts. about 70 to 85 per cent effective in British Chairman Ivor Richard said that he would meet the black The priest is accused of engaging in homosexual activities with warding off the flu. or at least leaders again Friday. the children and selling pornographic pictures of them to raise drastically reducing its impact. Despite hints from British officials that a compromise may be money for his "Boys Farm Inc." Those eligible for the flu- shots near. Richard in nearly three hours of talks with nationalist District Attorney General J. William Pope ordered Vermilye's are persons 18 years old and over leaders Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe made no apparent arrest Wednesday. and the CDC says there are headway. 135.255.112 in that category. British Labor will still govern LONDON (UPI)— Prime Minister James Callaghan said Thursday he will not quit despite two defeats for his Labor China calls Brezhnev a liar government in Parliament and the loss of two scats in recent by-elections. HONG KONG (UPI)— China has attacked Soviet NCNA said the Soviet Union was attempting "to "I intend that we shall go on governing." government officials Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev by dominate Africa by force of arms." said Callaghan told his cabinet in a crisis meeting. name, calling him a liar, in a verbal attack on the As an example. NCNA cited the Soviet decision "The government will not be deflected from its strategy by- Kremlin leadership signaling that there has been to supply arms to Cuban "mercenaries" who recent setbacks in the Commons and in by-elections special no thaw in Sino-Soviet relations. fought in the Angolan civil war. elections." Callaghan was quoted as saying. "The Soviet revisionists poured into Angola large The Labor government was hit by humiliating parliamentary The unusual personal criticism of Brezhnev quantities of arms and thousand upon thousands of followed reports from diplomats in Moscow last defeats early Thursday that left a major part of its legislative Soviet 'military advisers' and mercenaries," it program in ruins. week which were quoted as saying they saw faint said. signs that China might be making a positive "This newly independent country was thus response to Soviet overtures for better relations. plunged into a bloodbath under the gunfire of the Shooting triggers fierce gunbattle However, a high level Chinese official told a new tsars, and over 100.000 Angolan people were killed." BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI)— Gunmen Thursday shot and group of French journalists only days ago, "Some wounded moderate Christian leader Raymond Edde. fierce of our foreign friends now believe that the Soviet The black guerrilla faction backed by Cubans and Soviet weapons won the civil war and established a opponent to Syrian intervention in Lebanon, in an assassination Union is holding out an olive branch to China. This attempt which triggered a furious gunbattle in downtown Beirut. is no olive branch. It is a poison arrow." government that has maintained close ties with Moscow. Within hours two Syrian armorc brigades belonging to the Arab A commentary published by the official New "Brezhnev is also lying when he said that 'we League peacekeeping forces came under fire for the first time China News Agency calling Brezhnev a liar and seek there no gain for ourselves.'" the Chinese since they started their push to separate the warring factions. Soviet leaders "the new tsars" appeared to news agency said. "The enslavement and plunder A Soviet-made T62 tank pounded a house on the outskirts of confirm that 20-year-old dispute between China of the Angolan people by the new tsars are facts Beirut where a sniper had holed up until it collapsed. and the Soviet Union will continue. known to all. YOUR DRINKING CALENDER FOR THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK lMON.-SAT.NKW HAPPY HOUR NOON - <>:<>(> VM. BEER 60' ALL DRINKS 90* WERNITE ZOONITE HAPPY HOUR PRICES ALL PAY V THURS.NITE: LADIES NITE GLASSES OF COLD DUCK ONLY 2S» ALL MITE _ SUN, : HAPPY HOUR PRICES Ijscouerlteuj 12-8 Enter CLAIROL's world of innovating career experiences as part VLL DAY: IMTCIIERSOF BEER #1.50 of our engineering management staff. Challenging opportunities await you in our Operations Management Program. Process Engineers • Project Engineers • Industrial Engineers TUES.NITE: OLDIES NITE • Production & Warehouse Supervision • Production Planning & Material Control THE ZOO Our representatives will be on campus... RTE. 195 AT WILLMANTIC MOTOR INN on November 19 ROCK & DISCO 7 SITES A WEEK at the Placement office HAPPIEST HAPPY HOUR IN CONNECTICUT

\ % i . • J .»« Page 6 Comectlcut Daily Campos Friday, November 12, 1976 Arts & Features Artists will give lecture in Gallery Three photographers -- Richard Lcbowitz. Allan Ludwig, and Walter Rabctz - whose work soon will be on month-long display here, will give a public lecture on Friday their art Nov. 16. Anommous Pub Featuring 'Homesick John O'Learv." Their talk will be in the Bcerfest KO'IC Hangar H p.m. to 12:30 p.m. admission is $1. .lorgensen Auditorium Gallery, Disin Crawford B from 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. admission is $.50. beginning at 3 p.m. The exhibi- Disco Belden Hall 10:30 p.m. to 3 a.m. tion will then have a public Film Socict> "Slaughterhouse Five." Kurt VonnegUt's hit movie. opening that evening from 7-9 I he film is shown at K p.m. and 12 p.m. in VDM. and admission is p.m. From then on. it will be on SI or by membership card. view daily from Nov. I7-Dec. 10. .lurVs laxcrn Featuring "Triad." Dr. Ludwig. who holds a Ph.D. Pla> "The House ol Blue Leaves." presented by the Department in the history of art from Yale, On Friday, Nov. 19 mime Trent Arterberry will bring his magical show to the University of Connecticut. This multi-talented performer nl Dramatic Arts, in the Harriet S. .lorgensen Theater, at 8:15 may be best known for his catalog p.m. The pla> runs until Nov. 13. Tickets are $3 regular, and "The Index of New England bases his repertoire on many contemporary topics and includes $2.50 discount. The box office phone number is 429-2912. Stone Carving: 1958-74," which sound effects and special lighting and staging. Sliahmi Featuring Jonathan Fdwards. included some 10.000 examples, Shell Chateau Featuring the "Hop Kiver String Band." and for "Graven Images: New symbols ... the slightest shift in Eastman House in Rochester. Sundown Featuring "Stovall Brown.'" England Stonccarving and its camera, subject or mirror position N.Y. Symbols: 1650-1815." radically alters the final image. "The photograph, with its in- "Naturally there are as many Saturday "Graven Images" was nomin- herent veracity, allows for pre- levels of distortion as there are Anonymous Pub Featuring "Homesick John O'Learv." ated for the Pulitzer Prize in sentation of known subject mat- aspects of reality in documentary Dance McMahon Hall from 9 p.m. to I a.m. History in 1967 by the Wesleyan ter." he says. "Herein lies its photography." Disco Haw lev Armory from 8:30 to I a.m. admission is $.50. University Press. simplicity, complexity, and ad- Mr. Rabetz is currently chair- Film Society "Deliverance" at VDM. and admission at 8 p.m. and But Dr. Ludwig's current pro- venture. The photograph pre- man of the department of art at I? p.m. admisstion is $1 or by membership card. ject deals with photographic sur- sents things as they are? As they the Loomis-Chaffee School in Italian Supper Russell C served from 4:J0 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. realism and is titled "Reflections were? As they will be? As they Windsor. His work has been Jury's Featuring "Pilgrim." Out of Time." So far he has made ought to have been. shown in many exhibitions Sundown Featuring "Sovall Brown." about 10.000 negatives and about throughout the East, is included "Photographs reconstitute the Sunday 400 Il"xl4" prints for it. in various publications, and in the present. They can be document- BOG LectaN William Shatner at AN.I. 8:15 p.m.. $3 admission. He says that "my photography permanent collections of several ary, sociological, psychological, SI lor students. deals with the nature of reflec- tions, distortions, illusions, and major museums including George or philisophical." 5SSSSS DON'T BE A TURKEY, DISCO COLLGGG RING 9dl£ COME TO THE DISCO! Nov. 12 9POW€R€t> BY CRAWFORD D Musir by (SOUTH CAMPUS) Al?HA PHI OMCGd "DANCING MACHINE" After the MONDdY & TUeSDdY Beerfest Fru Nov. 12 11-? NOVieMBCR 15 & 16 8 pm to 1 am $.50 10-4' Music by "WEEMS" 9.U. LOBBY

Hawley Armory THE FILM SOCIETY presents Beer, Winen and runes FREE FR1. Nov. 12 at 8 and 10 p.m. in VDM: 'oonvorcil hx (•rittlua.lv Siittlvnl Council...'

JORGENSEN

SAT\Nov. 13 at 8 and 10 p.m. in VDM: *Tfce What did happen on "A ft, ^ the Cahulawaaaee River? performing The Taming off the Shrew Monday, November 29 8:15 P.M. Tickets: $4.50 83.50 STUDENTS: $2.50 $2.00 Deliuerance JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM A JOHN BOORMAN FILM THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. TO?RS Starring JON VOlGHT ■ BURT REYNOLDS ■ PANAVISION* QH TECHNICOLOR* • From Warner Bros A Warner Communications Company Admission $1 or bv Membership Card Friday, November 12, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campos Page 7 'Blue Moves'moves toward mass appeal

By CARL GLENDENING a mainstream "hard rock" al- "Crazy Water", a sketchy song in's lyrics again are catalyst for instead of a seven minute choral Elton John's new album '"Blue bum. The powerful guitar and about a whaler separated from his John's songwriting. Taupin's lyr- exercise. Moves" attempts to please bal- "machine gun" piano were not lady love by the sea. Parts of the ics reflect directly on his changing "Boogie Pilgrim" is doomed ladeers. rockers, and just about too well received by listeners who song are weighed down by a lifestyle. His fascination with th from the start. John tries to anyone else who has turned on a wanted to hear his other styles of cooking clavinet. but his string Old West and its heroes has handle "in the streets" lingo and radio in the past year. Some of the music. arrangement keeps the song well faded, now he spins stories fails. Phrases like "I've got the material may be shunned by old in balance. concerning present day Ameri- speed if you got the need" seem die-hard John fans, but the album Upset by declining sales. John cans ranging from vengeful mid- hardly fitting for the man whose decided to return with "Blue On "Tonight", the album's as a whole should return him to high . John's voice has never western housewives to the plastic lifestyle dictates the possession of his past success. Moves" to the security of his disco queens and hustlers of the mansions on two continents and mass appeal instead of his well- been more powerful. He handles Taupin's pleading lyric passion- cities. 200 pairs of eyeglasses. The intended treks into specific areas misery of the song is compounded of music. "Goodbye Yellow Brick ately, showing both grace and In this album Taupin has Record calculated restraint. The London channelled his writing energies by a shrill chorus and cumber- Road" was a landmard disc. With some organ playing. The only its broad based appeal, it still Symphony Orchestra, conducted toward present day America. review ably by band member James "Idol" provides something to redeeming value is a blistering sells consistently four years after slide guitar solo by Davey John* its release. "Blue Moves" was Newton-Howard, adds depth and think about. Is it a sequel to "I'm Going To Be A Teenage Idol" or stone. His recent album efforts were made with every intention of raises John to a level of beauty he it it Neil Sedaka. the man whose Johnstone. who joined Elton John misunderstood and as a result, duplicating "Goodbye Yellow hasn't achieved in years. comeback owes so much to Elton on the "Madman Across the many critics were less than Brick Road", but does not live up "Out of the Blue" finds the John? Either interpretation Water" album, never played on merciful. "Captain Fantastic and to its predecessor's reputation. band stepping into the jazz field. electric guitar before that time. It sounds surprisingly good, the proves interesting. the Brown Dirt Cowboy" dealt "Blue Moves" reveals John He has proven to be a dynamic tempo is upbeat and the band Noticeable flaws in the album with Elton John's struggle for loosening his previously unyield- musician and with every album recognition and a recording con- plays at its tightest. are overproduction and an occa- ing grip on the piano and allowing sional tendency for John to over- plays an increasingly vital role in tract. Bernie Taupin, John's long greater artistic freedom for band Past albums have revealed the music and the composing as time lyricist, put forth a set of step his musical boundaries. members and guest artists. In the mediocre, studio-boosted har- well. Along with Caleb Quayc. lyrics on the album that was "The Wide Eyed and Laughing" album other band members have monies. For "Blue Moves". the two from one of the finest, brilliant in its candor concerning Crosby and Nash. Bruce John- has potential with its sitar back- collaborated on song writing, a ground but. the addition of an most underrated guitar duos in ruthlessness in the music indus- stone, toni Tennille. and others practice virtually non-existent be- annoying synthesizer proves to be the rock field. try. Because of the personal, are enlisted to remedy the pro- fore this album. Guests included its undoing. With so many guest artists intimate nature of the album, blem. "Cage the Songbird", with involved, the close knit structure much of its commercial accessibi- on the album run the circuit from its "High Flying Bird" styled "Bite Your Lip (get up and of John's band is weakened. In lity was lost. the Captain and Tennille to the lyrics, is especially pleasing with dance!) suffers from one of the places, the album lapses into a "Rock of the Westies" fol- Brecker Brothers. Of all the its find acoustic guitars and longest fadeouts in history. The cluttered sound. This is due. in lowed as Elton tried a new guests appearing. Paul Buckmas- Crosby and Nash's beautiful soar- song would have been improved if part, to the scattered recording musical direction. Complete with ter is welcomed most. ing harmonies, producer Gus Dudgeon had let it sessions. Basic tracks were laid a new band, he tried to score with Buckmaster is felt most in on "Blue Moves" Bernie Taup- remain a four minute rocker down in Toronto, while vocals and c orchestration were recorded in yVlaqsfield Diive in studios as diverse as the Beach II I 1 '.' ■•/» Stallwd K.I Will i,. Boy's Brother Studio in California FRI SAT SUN SHOW TIME and EMI Studios in London. JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM 8:00 The end result is a highly polished but inconsistent album, TEENAGE aspiring to equal "Goodbye Yel- The University of Connecticut, Storrs low Brick Road". In that album. Elton John was instrumental in defining the wide spectrum of contemporary rock music. "Blue Moves" approaches but never LES BALLETS actually reaches that goal. Compare (j Save TROCMDERO PLUS TROPIC OF Sunday PASSION DE MONTE CAftLO ANGEL ON FIRE Brunch CANCELLED Sun. Nov. 14 Bring this ad to our Box office 10 am to 2 pm Driver enters CD CC Shakespeare House West Campus Ham A: Cheese SIHCHC4SI Omlets. Eggs. French toast. Pancakes. Coffee. Tea. Milk. CINEMAS Juice Sponsored by West Campus Council INTERSTATE H4 EXIT bH SILVER LANE ROBERTS STREET 568 HftK: ^COLLEGE,,... EAST HARTFORD ■•"''I l(|| MKKI, «;« »"«' NOW THRU SATURDAY "From the moment you get a Trockadero program and read, you know that you are meant to laugh. But Two Minute Dailv 2:00 5:00 N:(X) when the Curtain rises and you see the troupe in full, correct, on-point classical Swan Lake flight, you arc W iii-iii n »

"Watching these dancers one's sanity becomes something very, very delicate, like a feather, and one Marathon Man worries that it will float away altogether." -THE TORONTO GLOBE & MAIL Fri. Mon. Tues 2:00 7:10 9:40 "They stomped, pranced and fluttered with the earnestness of feathered loons. The dance will never be Sat Sun. 2:10 4:40 7:10 9:40 the same." -THE NEW YORK TIMES Boobv HiMrli "Working with a cartoonist's bold strokes, the Trock choreographers come uncannily close to the original steps of the ballets they spoof." -TIME (R) Fri. Mon. Tues. 2:15 7:45 9:45 "The company knows classical ballet inside out. Later, when you see the same ballets performed Sat. Sun. 2:15 4:10 6:00 7:55 straight, you can hardly suppress a smile." -DANCE MAGAZINE

"The only place for the audience is on the floor rolling in laughter. Remember the'Dance of the Hours' in Woodstock 2001=A SN& Fantasia?" -MINNESOTA DAILY (Ri oorsser FRI. MON TUES. 2:00 8:00 Wed Nov. 17 8:15 PM Sat Sun. 2:00 5:15 8:30 Car Wash Sun. Mon. Tues. Box Office open 9-4, Mon-Fri (PG) Nov. 14. 15. 16 Tickets: $4.00 $3.00 Fri. Mon. Tues. 2:00 7:40 9:50 'CLOCKWORK Info only 486-4226/ Sat. Sun. 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 ORANGE" '» Students: $2.50 $2.00 TICKETRON Sun. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus Friday, November 12, 1976 CLASSIFIEDS

Disco featuring "Dancing Machine" Found: One pair mittens about 10 Psychology Club- short meeting Mon. UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CAN- Stratford Karen 429-7261 between Come and boogie to rock and soul a.m., 11/11, near Hollister, West Nov 15. 7:30 p.m SU 208 DIDATES-URGENT- Those expecting 6:30-7:30, Wed.-Fri noon music, Sat. Nov. 13 8:30 p.m. Hawley Campus. Identify at CDC office and to complete degree requirements by $.50 admission BYOB. they're yours. Also, dorm keys on UConn Zionist Alliance organizational the end of Fall Semester '76, and who New Haven Jim 742-6783 after 10pm leather string, vicinity of Swan Lake. meeting Tues.. Nov. 16th, 7:30 p.m., ahve NOT submitted a Diploma Fri. 3pm Wheeler A. room 205 All welcome. For Sale: Four new 13 Inch Firestone Application, please come to the polyglass tires. Cost $110. On rims. FEMALE SEXUALITY: Different as- Records Office, Rm. 170 Budds Bldg. North Haven Pete 429-2805 Rm. 136 Best offer. Call 429-5963 and ask for pects of sexuality will be discussed between 8:30-noon and 1-4:30 pm. Fri. at 3pm Gary. PERSONALS Women only, Nov. 15, 7:00 p.m., Deadline date-Thurs., Nov. 18. Women's Center. Lost: Blue down parka, at ROTC Beer Females seeking to meet sexy males Boston Jim 429-2000 Russell B 212 on Saturday night, come to the Fri. 9:00 Blast Friday. Please return to Student Economics Club: Prof. Susco from the CUBA: AN INTIMATE VIEW. Anna Union control desk—no questions McMahon Dance, featuring Wood, law school will speak on admissions, Galblis, former translator to Castro • asked. Thanks. Brass, and Steel $1 00 preparations for law school HRM Government Monday, Nov. 15, 7:30, College Park, Maryland Peter 319. 7:00 Wed. Nov. 17. SU 217. Challenging viewpoints 429-3871 Friday ret. Sun. Your ambition means money! The welcome. Daily Campus Magazine is looking for Greenwich Torry Photopool meeting: Talk on special an advertising salesperson. Car ne- ACTIVITIES Council for Exceptional Children 487-1172 Fri. 1;30 cessary 429-9384 effects by John Raye, professional photographer. Mon. Nov. 15, SU 306 meeting Tuesday Nov. 16 7:30 pm. English Majors and friends: If you Utica, NY Tony 7:30 pm All invited. second floor lounge Education build- For Sale 1969 Honda CB350 Fair liked Guy Falkes, you'll love F. Scott ing. Due process and advocating for 429-6474 p.303 Thurs. 9:30pm 'ur.ning condition. Must sell $160 or Fitzgerald. Nov. 15, 321 JHA, 3:00 Exceptional Children. BO. Call 456 2110. ALCOHOL PROBLEM IN YOUR Trumbull Bill Karate (Tae Kwon Do) club invite you FAMILY? Your University Health "From the Jeruslaem Wall" Lecture 429-0538 Fri. 12 Service offers counseling. Info, call Found Wrist watch near Arjona, to our first free demonstration at the 486-4705 and slides by Ivan MacDonald Sun- come to rm 228 Arjona between Field house, Nov 17, 7:30 p.m. day, November 14--8 p.m. Hlllel Trumbull Gary 429-0936 Fri. 3:30 8 30 4:30 to Claim it. Women's Center Health Collective Is House. Everyone welcome! SAPTAS annual "Wine and Cheese available for free talks on birth Boston College Chris 429-6461, rm. URGENT Female roommate wanted Party All Physical Therapy Students control, V.D. seif.Gyn. exam and self 415 Fri 4:00 return Sun. 7:00. for 2nd semester Available Jan 1 welcome Enjoy the evening. Nov. 12, breast exam, for more info, call $57.'month plus utilities Call after 5 7:30 p.m SU Ballroom 486-4738 RIDES Worcester, Mass. Ann 429-3886 Fri D m- 429 1151 noon Yggdrasil Drop-in Center. Gay- Student Artists exhibit your art in the Providence, Rl Bill 486-2703 leaving Student Union. Call immediately Durham, NH (UNH) Patty 429-0921 Lost '.'"<.<•' ball at Intramurals Call Straight Raps, every Monday 7-9. every Fri 429-0054 Sexuality Raps Tuesday 7-9 Judith Carr. 486-3904 Wed 1:30pm

3t»C 3MC DOC MtC ParenIn" #J«v DISCO i uotne I o Pancake Breakfast with the RUSSELL (?■ CRANDALL A Italian "Dancing Machine" South Campus Dinner After the Beerfest FULL COURSE INCLUDES: .25 ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAG & /ITI.MEATBALLS. SALAD.HOT BREAD.BEV. 10:30"? $2.25 i OR IF YOU PREFER JUS'I SAT. NOV. 13 SPAG & /III. HOT BREAD. Delden Hall Lounge AND BEV. SI.50 9 pm-2 am Alumni Quad Sat., Nov. ] 3 - SUN. NOV. 14 9 am-2 pm 4:30 to 8:30 Admission $.50 Coffee* juice* milk* lea* different toppings. RIGHT AFTER THE GAME .j; 3)urg B (Bauern

WEEKEND LINE-UP Fri. 'TRIAD' Sat. 4ON THE ROAD AGAIN' Sun.ton. 'STEVENSON & DEAN' IN THE SM (, BAR AFTER THE GAME. BRING YOl R PARENTS TO Jl KVS "FOR THE BEST IN FOOD. BEVERAGE v\ \T\IOSPHERE RESERVATIONS 429-6497 .*.•.*,#:»:*-*:»:*:*-#-#• BEERFEST Friday, November

5 featuring I "Too Much Too Soon" 8 Admission $1.00 ROTC Rx>ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^^ Friday, November 12, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9

The D.O.G. Lecture Committee Presents: Alvin Tof f ler AUTHOR OF: FUTURE SHOCK ECO-SPASM THE CULTURE CONSUMERS

EDITOR OF: THE FUTURISTS LEARNING FOR TOMORROW THE SCHOOLHOUSE IN THE CITY

Topic: Education For The Future

is not based on ony well thought out conception of contemporary human needs. It is based on inertia and a bloody clash of academic guilds, each

bent on aggrandizing its budget, pay scales, and status."

Alvin Toffler, FUTURE SHOCK

Alvin Toffler Will Speak Fri. Nov. 12, 8:15 p.m. Jorgensen

- i THE LECTURE IS NOW FREE!

All Ticketholders Will Be Reimbursed at the Door Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus Friday, November 12, 1976 CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE: Alex 5 string BANJO with FOR SALE: 1971 Scout II Pick-up, 2 1971 VW Squareback/Automatic Waiter or Waitress wanted: Lafayette RIDE is needed to the Bethlehem, Pa. case and pick*. Brand new, muat Mil wheel drive, low mileage, excellent Good Running Condition /Good Tires House-Towers. Call Roy or Steve at area on Nov. 12. Call Stuart 487-0750. $80 or best offer. 487-1*19 Nol. condition. $2,175 Call 456-2460 after New Snows. Low Mileage $1650.00 429-5616 for an interview. 5pm 742-6949 Ride wanted to Ithaca, N.Y. Nov. 12 1969 Toyota Corona runs perfectly, LOST: Star Sapphire ring In white or Utlca, Syracuse Call Barb 429-1437 gold setting. Great sentimental FOR SALE: Oak, Walnut, Mahogany Photographers to share rent on com- good tired, new clutch, good heater, Bureaus $45-$90: Walnut China value. If found, please call Chris pletely equipped 35 mm B&W dark- 30 MPG, and more. Must sell. $595. Closet $80 Wicker arm chair $35: room. Reasonable 429-5637 Peter. Call Paul nights 429-1705. 2 snow tires: 7.35x15 whiter or black 429-1715 or 423-6438. REWARD cedar chest with padded seat $55: wall. Used one year. $25 or BO. Call lovely Chestnut rocker $35: Walnut Coconut .65/lb, shelled peanuts .85 For Sale: Purebred German Shepherd 487-0374 after 5. URGENT! Female roomate, share Buffet $55: other furniture in good per Lb, peanuts .75/lb., buckwheat puppies $75. Hyde figure skates, furnished apt 80 Cheney Or , second condition, reasonably priced:423-8192 flour 38/lb , cous-cous .85/lb., wil- women's size 7 1/2, excellent condi- WOODY S N.Y.G. Pizza grinder res- semester $83 00 monthly located be- low run margarine .95/lb., 24" lootas tion, $25. Call 246-0236 anytime. taurant. Why Woody's? 1. Heated hind Hale Dorm. Debbie 487-0872 FOR SALE: 1972 VOLVO 164 in $3.00 Champions General Store waiting room—no need to stand in cold. 2. Pizza 12" cheese $1.50 3. excellent condition Automatic, Mich- Eagleville Rt 275. Need a job? The Daily Campus 10 percent off call in--you plck-up/or- Lost - Decorated back of ladies' silver elm radials, leather bucket seats, Magazine Is looking for an advertising der 4. Delivery service on campus 5. chain watch, half-dollar size. Please radio Asking $3200 Days: 423-8461 representative. Car necessary. 429- call 429-6184 after 429-8250 Save money on your Next New Car. 456-2786 Let a New Car Broker make your 9384. BRING YOUR PARENTS TO JURY'S purchase for you. Free details Cartridge for Sale: B&O SP 12 with a Free Black kitten "Fan", 3 ms. after the Rhode Island game. Sale 1971 Dodge Darl Excellent Michael R. Larklns. New Auto new stylus for only $45. Originally Brokerage 429-6622. toilet-trained, affectionate; cannot $80. Call David at 429-9859. Reservations accepted; call 429-6497. Condition, completely tuned, auto- matic Power Steering Radial Tires, stay in dorm, needs home. Lynda We're not |ust a steakhouse! 429-6441, 5th South $1500 at Storrs daily call 536-3304 FOR SALE: 1964 Triumph Spitfire. FOUND: Black dog looks like German after5 shepherd. Black body w/tan paws, VERY GOOD CONDITION. Runs FOR SALE climbing rope Call after Available light portraits photo- call 429-2000. 4pm 456-1132 well, GOOD TIRES 60,000 miles. graphed where you feel most like you, GRAD DISCO. 8pm, Frl. Nov. 12, $300 00 Must sell Call 486-3700 home, golf course, bar, anywhere. FOUND: Women's watch-Jorgensen llawley Armory Free beer, wine NEW MARANTZ 2230 Receiver 30 Peter J. Crow ley 429-5637 area. Nov. 1st. Call 429-9459 Sponsored by the GRADUATE STU- Watts channel $225 Utah 3-way FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED for DENT COUNCIL. speakers Only $150 for the pair. Call spring semester. 3 miles to campus. Ted 429-7613 Pleasant atmosphere. Phone 429- 0116 after 5pm. Keep trying. Save 10 per cent, Woody says "Don't The University of Conneetieut Looking for a stereo? Name brand play games with your grinder" Call in FOR SALE!!I One apparently never English 286-01 - Women in stereo components abailable at Dis- your grinder order, pick it up and save used black ball and chain. Asking 2 Women's Studies count Prices Call Nirvana Sound 10 per cent on each grinder. No need songs or best offer. Call 429-4891 Literature: 20th Century In- Today 429-1570 tp wait until you've ordered 456-2786. after 6pm for info. Anthropology 251 terdepartmental 297-Introdui'- Anthropological Perspectives tion to Women's Studeis |A 69 Fiat 124 Sedan 4 speed All new =*= on Women Survey] tires Very good running condition. Allied Health 230 - Women Philosophy 104-05 - Issues Body Rot $250. Call 228-0559 Come enjoy our and Health Interesting to Women English 109-12-14 - The Hero- Roommates Wanted Immediately!! Political Science 296-02 - Can have own room Call 429-8476 ine in Literature Women in Politics Cathy Orchard Acres Apts (behind FREE BUFFET English 109-28-32 -The Perils Hilltop). Psychology 300-02 - Seminar of Pauline: The Gothic Heroine Seminar on the Psychology of FOR SALE 1969 Buick Opel Cadette on Sunday from 4-10 and Her Predicament Women and Achievement Station Wagon Automatic Needs English 109-29-37 - Infamous Sociology 252 - Sociological engine work New tires Asking Women $250.00 455-9298 (Ziti, Ham, Turkey and More) Perspectives on Women English 109-10-13 - The Great Urban Studies 210. 211. 212 - Ride needed desperately to Ohio or Excluded: Outsiders Looking Women's Semester even close the weekend of Nov. 19. In Split expenses and driving Debby 429-3990 Spring 1977 • Courses J Grad Student seeks quiet roommate, any sex to share apartment starting Jan 1 Own room, four miles from R4CES FIU & SAT. campus, $61 67 plus utilities Call Mike 429-4595 LOUNGE " HOMESICK FOR SALE: Black and White TV in excellent condition Receives all ROUTE 195 — TOLLAND channels from Connecticut and Bos- ton Call Gary rm. 732 487-0750 875-9082 JOHN Save those old newspapers and bottles for the Daily Campus recycling O'LEARY " drive in January Watch for more COMING WEEK OF NOV. 15 details TOO MUCH TOO SOON! MON... "MILTON THE MAGICIAN it Applications The Anonymous Pub Needs Your Help! are available for Please state below your draft beer Summer Orientation Group Leaders preference. Check only one box in each category or write in your choice. S.U. Room 201 DRAFT BRANDS LIGHT DARK CLOSING DATE: Nov. 12,1976 PABST SCHL1TZ MILLER RHE1NGOLP NOT McMahon Dance BUDWEISER AVAII: OTHER ABLE featuring CIRCLE YOUR ANSWER BELOW Do you like bock beer? YES NO NEVER TASTED I' "WOOD, BRASS jDo you like bottled beer? j YES NO NEVER TASTED V I Do you like eh am pale? & STEEL" j YES NO NEVER TASTED W :Bottled Beer Suggestions Sat. Nov. 13 9-1 a.m * Your help will entitle you to one free box of popcorn! Please bring this form $1.00 i with you to the PL'B and give it to any waitress for your box of popcorn!! Ao alcoholic bygs allowed J OFFER GOOD UNTIL NOV. 22. 1976 «V. ..•/<•'!■ , ' .' . • f Friday, November 12, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campos Page 11 ■More Sports- Currently on hiatus is Detroit Piston center MARVIN BARNES. Ex-UConn stars who suddenly decided he would like to see St. Louis. The only Cowens leaves Celts problem was that the Pistons were practicing in Detroit. This play in Hartford escapade raised Barnes' fine total this year to $800 New York Yankee second baseman WILLIE RANDOLPH for unknown reason Sunday match underwent surgery on his right knee to repair torn cartilage United Press International "Dave called mc last night and Both current and longtime damage...The placed guard JIM BARNETT on Dave Cowens. whose aggressive said he would be home in four or UConn soccer fans will have waivers reducing their roster to 13, which is one over the NBA style of play and shocking red hair five days." said Jack Cowens. "1 someone to root for at Hart- limit. When Knick forward SPENCER HAYWOOD. who has a calf serve to mask a sensitive person- expect him this weekend or by the lord's Dillon Stadium Sunday injury, comes off the injured reserve list four games from now ality, has left the Boston Celtics first of next week, and we'll sit afternoon as the Hartford Hell- another player will be sent on his way. The outstanding play of indefinitely under an air of mys- down and chat. enics battle the Hartford Italian- MO LAYTON and rookie TICKY BURDEN plus the overabun- tery. "I don't know what the problem American Stars in a 2:30 p.m. dance of guards on the Knick squad were responsible for 10 year The Boston center, apparently is. He didn't tell mc on the phone Premier Division Connecticut veteran Barnett's departure troubled since the start of the and 1 didn't press him on it. He Semi-Pro Soccer League con- The New York Giants have signed former Buffalo Bill and St. season, was granted a leave of assured mc he was in good test. Louis Cardinal quarterback DENNIS SHAW as insurance in case absence Wednesday by general health, so I'm not overly worried. The match will showcase Giant quarterback CRAIG MORTON'S elbow injury gets manager Red Auerbach. Auer- "1 don't think it's team related, seven former college All-Ameri- worse....The Indiana Pacers have acquired ex-Syracuse University bach said when Cowens asked for and 1 don't think "it was any spur cans. Leading the Stars will be: star RUDY HACKETT, who was recently cut by the New York the leave he cited personal rea- of the moment thing. He's not UConn assistant soccer coach Nets. To make room for Hackett, the Pacers placed guard sons and would not be more that way. 1 feel it's just Ben Brcwster. a 1970 All-Amer- DARRELL ELSTON on the team's injured reserve list specific. something he has thought about ican forward at Brown Unixcr- The St. Louis Cardinals have given reserve shortstop BEE BEE Reports indicated Cowens for a long time and he wanted to sity along with former UConn RICHARD his unconditional release. No one can blame St. Louis planned to retreat to his Newport, have a little time away from the Ali-Amcrican Fran/ Innocent. for the move since Richard's batting average was well below the ky.. farm where he will reassess game. Ted MeShcrry. Mike Swofford area code for Connecticut his 28 years of life and determine "I feel sure he will go back to and Paul Ingram. an Ali- how fits into it. the Celtics. When. I don't know, Amcrican in l%b . Cowens' father said Thursday but I just feel that way. You have Heading the Hellenic rosier his son's surprise leave-of-ab- certain kind of feelings as a will be Greg Nicholls and John sence from the Boston Celtics is parent and I feel he'll go back." Sanhas. a l%9 UConn Ali- "open-ended." but added '"I feel "He told me that he's got some Amcrican and the fourth lead- sure he will go back to the problems and that he can't do his ing scorer in Husky soccer fifflfflMffl Celtics." job properly." said Auerbach. historv. Admission "sone dollar. 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\ Min. Abdul Haliem Ms. Gwendolyn Brooks' Farrakhan America's Most Distinguished Poet International Spokesman for the Nation of Islam O:00PMThurs.Nov.18SUB 6:00 PMWed., Nov. 17 VDM Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campos Friday, November 12, 1976 ^m(^vm^^^^^^m:^m^4^Mmi:'mii^mi,i^mm^: ?':■""'* (Enmtfrttnrt Satlg (Eampua The Pick: Serving Storrs Since 1896 The Pick: UConn 2, URI1 UConn 24 URI 13 By MARK GOULD ■ By MARLA ROMASH One year ago tomorrow, the University of "Every game is a big game." — Sports Connecticut football team defeated the University University of Connecticut head soccer Coach Joe of Rhode Island (URI) to win its second tgame in a Morrone has said it over and over again all season. row. Since that time, the Huskies have been Saturday, the Huskies will play their last regular unable to recreate that feat. Tomorrow, UConn season contest and the game will be as big as any plays URI again. other the UConn squad has played. It could be Does lightning strike twice? bigger. Well, judging by the way the Huskies played in The Huskies 10 a.m. contest with the University the game following its first win of the year, of Rhode Island (URI) will decide the Yankee probably not. In that less than stellar performance Conference champion. Both UConn and URI are UConn looked pitiful in dropping a 30-6 to undefeated (50) in conference play. Delaware. After its 40-11 win over Boston The game will also give both teams an idea of University, who knows? w hat they will face when the two squads meet for a Potentially, though, UConn should have a field MGOfld time November 17 in the first round of the day. Quarterback Bernie Palmer will be coming off National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) his finest game in some time, while the tournament. never-say-die Husky defense showed few cracks in The Huskies last three contests have been rough stopping the Terriers last weekend. ones. UConn squeaked by Williams College 1-0. On the Rhode Island of the ledger, former Idaho Hartwick College downed the Huskies, who were State coach Bob Griffin hasn't really had a "Rocky missing the services of co-captain Jim F.vans. 1-0. Mountain High" in his first year at the helm in An Evans-less squad edged Providence College by Kingston, as injuries have robbed him of key only one goal. players. Most notably, Griffin's prize running back Rich Clearly, goal production has become a problem Remondino. a Little Ail-American selection last for the Huskies. While the defense has been season, has missed the entire year due to two performing admirably, the UConn offense, shoulder operations. According to Griffin, Remon- plagued by the absence of Bob Dcrrico and then dino has "completely divorced himself from the Evans, has had some difficulties. team and will come back out with us next year." In the beginning of the season, goal production "We've gone through a lot of people at different was one of Morrone's major concerns. Two and positions this year," Griffin said earlier this week, three goal wins later diminished if not destroyed "and we've suffered a lack of offensive punch that concern. Unfortunately, it has resurfaced. because of it." Saturday. Dcrrico will be back in the line-up Lack of offensive punch seems to be quite an though not at full strength. Evans will be out. The understatement, as the Rams have been outscored UConn offense will have to compensate for both 114-27 in its last four games, all of which have men. been losses. Not a very prolific output for a team UConn's Tom Ncvers, Medric Innocent. Pete which started the season with two wins in its first Hllckins, and Don Fehlinger will have to be at their three games, and which gave Brown a tough game best against the Rams strong defense. before dropping the decision. URI goalie Bob Aulletta will be one of the biggest Last season, the Huskies came from a 10-0 problems the Huskies will face when attempting to second quarter deficit to a 21-10 victory. Two score. In recent contests, UConn has succeeded in seasons ago in Kingston. Rhody won 14-13 and the penetrating their opponents defense only to be year before that, the game ended in a 7-7 tie. stopped by an effective goalie. Either way you look at the game, though, the The Rams have compiled three shut-outs in their obvious favorite, for a change, has to be UConn 9 < record. The URI defense has allowed 13 goals. mainly because the Huskies come off their biggest The URI offense has produced 27. win of the season, and the Rams are struggling to I he strength of the Rams offense will come from make ends meet. forwards Dan Mctirudden and Mario Pcriera. "We really came back last Saturday." Naviaux MeGruddcn is the Rams leading scorer with II said. "The team did a very courageous, excellent tallies. Pcriera has contributed five goals. This was one of the few times the Boston University defense [top job. I'm really proud of them." photo| caught UConn quarterback Bernie Palmer last Saturday. Naviaux cited better blocking by the offensive MeGruddcn should provide the Huskies with Members of the UConn soccer team [below] run through a practice backfield and a better all-around job by the even more than their goal scoring abilities. drill |Staff photos by Buzz Kanter and Dave Lee|. MeGruddcn, <>-.! and Pcriera. 6-1 will tower over offensive line as keys to the surprisingly easy win. the Huskies line. For the winner, second place in the Yankee UConn's lance Dcckman, Steve Miller, and Ed Conference is the prize, and that wouldn't be bad Murph) possess both the skill and height to stop Soccer, hoop tickets spoils for a team which lost its first six games of MeGruddcn and Pcriera and will have to contain the year. them in order to assure a UConn win. Salvaging something of that magnitude would The entire UG nn defense will have to be at its on sale in Field House almost be akin to receiving a bowl invitation for the best Saturday. The Rams will most likely use long. UConn team, which despite bad press, bad The University of Connecticut SO cents per UConn ID, will be on high passes to their tall forwards that co-captain attendance at games, and bad performances, ticket office has announced that sale Monday morning at 9 a.m. at Paul Hunter, Lou Magno, Tony Carvahlo and Joe especially in the early part of the season, has tickets for the upcoming NCAA the ticket office in the UConn shown more character than a lot of other teams Lynch will have to control. fieldhouse. tourney soccer game against have. URI head coach Dave Henni said he will not be Rhode Island and the first seven ID's are not needed at the time substituting as much as Morrone does but will rely home basketball games of the of purchase of basketball tickets, Pride. It's a concept that Naviaux and his players on 12 or 13 players. season are on sale. but are needed to gain entrance to have alluded to a number of times this season ina I he Huskies could have the advantage because From 9 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. the games. number of different situations. They can talk of their more extensive substitutions but two years tomorrow, there will be a special The soccer game is at 12:30 about it all they want, but they have to show it on ago the Rams dow ned UConn while playing only 11 sale of student tickets, priced Si p.m. Wednesday at the UConn the field. Nobody ever won a game by talking men. with ID, for the soccer game. The soccer field. The first home about it. The home field advantage and Morrone may not tickets will be sold at the skating basketball game is Wednesday, A small piece of the Yankee Conference pie is be enough for the Huskies if they don't put their rink warming hut. Dec. 1, against Boston Univer- left. Tomorrow, the UConn team finds out if it can scoring shoes on early The basketball tickets, priced at sity. cut it.

By MARLA ROMASH Toner's personal preference would be to bring highly attended UConn soccer fans, your prayers (and letters to the editor) have soccer games, i.e. against Brown University and tournament games, been heard. Not answered yet, but then the Huskies didn't get to be into an enlarged Memorial Stadium and keep the smaller soccer fourth ranked nationally overnight. crowds at an improved facility at the present soccer field. Yes. UConn soccer fans, your admirable attachment to the UConn Several problems develop around Toner's preference. One soccer team has finally brought bleachers to the soccer field. The obvious problem is money. If Memorial Stadium is enlarged, the view from the bleachers might not be as exciting as the view from women's field hockey field behind the East stands would be useless the roof of the ice-rink but it will definitely be less dangerous and a and another field would have to be built. The cost of enlarging the great deal more comfortable. stadium would make resurfacing the field a must. Improvements to Xmas UConn Director of Athletics John Toner, the recipient of recent the present soccer field would include bleachers and resurfacing. criticisms (including my own) due to the inadequate facilities for All cost money. soccer fans deserves a golf clap for his attempts to ameliorate a The solutions are all on paper. Whether they will be implemented may troublesome situation. is not yet known. The important thing is however, that they finally The bleachers arc not permanent. It took a season full of overflow made it to paper and the athletic department has publicly committed crowds to bring the bleachers to the field with only '*'<>• possibly itself to helping the soccer team. three games remaining in the season. come Toner could earn a standing ovation. The soccer seating problem UConn soccer fans might receive the best Christmas present ever is presently being studied and an answer should be determined by if Santa Claus (alias John Toner) comes through. Toner, however, is Christmas. Toner, the soccer fan's favorite scrooge. could become restrained by a group of miserly elves; the Board of Trustees and an unlikely Santa Claus. Connecticut government which has turned down the athletic early department's request for self liquidating bonds (one that would pay I don't envy Toner. He is at the head of a department, which, like many, is struggling under an inadequate budget. A budget which for itself) worth one million dollars. makes any kind of improvements very doubtful. UConn soccer fans, you have been patient up to this point, endure Toner has said there are several plans being studied in regards to the inconveniences a little longer. The UConn athletic department the soccer seating problem. One solution would bring soccer and (on paper at least) is pulling for you. football into an enlarged Memorial Stadium. The second, would be Two. possibly three important games are coming up at UConn and fencing in the soccer-hockey facilities and installing permanent the soccer team needs your support. Prove that the bleachers are seats. needed as you have done throughout the season. . . t . • . . 4 . . . . 4- . A- . >' ,