(ftmmcirttntt Haflg (Eamjjua Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXX NO. 65 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1977 Region Walsh proposes lucks out in crisis coordinating unit, United Press International New England's heavy reliance claims support upon oil for heating homes, businesses and factories is ironi- By JOHN HILL men! OK Walsh's proposal Mon- cally paying dividends this harsh Campus News Staff day, but said the four students on winter and residents of the region A bill to reorganize public a lb-member council members consider themselves lucky com- higher education in a manner sounded "impractical at first." pared to people in the Midwest, similar to a plan endorsed by the Jacobs said if student trustees Pennsylvania and New York. UConn Board of Trustees has served two-year terms as they do New England has had more than been submitted to the legisla- now on UConn's board. "It would its share of snow, cold and ice this ture's Education Committee, with lead to a lot of student trustee winter, but the problem with the bill's sponsor claiming turnover." heating oil, although its cost enough support to have the plan "Problems like this will have to continues to escalate, has not enacted as law. be resolved before I can comment reached the crisis stage as far as State Rep. Robert "Skip" on it." Jacobs said. supplies are concerned. Walsh. D-Coventry. the sponsor Education Committee co- However, preparations are und- of last year's ill-fated regents' chairman State Rep. Abraham er way on several fronts to cope plan, has submitted a bill that Glassman. D-So. Windsor, said, with any possible shortages would abolish the Commission on "some form of reorganization" of should the cold weather linger Higher Education (CHE) and higher education would come out much longer and long-range create a 16-member co-ordinating of his committee's hearing next weather forecasts say that is very council for higher education in its week. likely. place. The council would be "Wc will be looking over all the Connecticut's utilities Monday comprised of four members of the recommendations and proposals outlined plans for curtailment of boards of trustees for the state at that time." Glassman said. service should the state face a colleges, the technical colleges, Walsh, who claims "nine or ten shortage of natural gas. the community colleges, and co-sponsors" for his bill on the Firms met with the Public UConn. Under Walsh's proposal Education Committee, said he Utilities Control Authority to dis- one of the four representatives had contacted representatives cuss contingency plans should the from each of the components from the state colleges, the state face the same severe prob- would be a student. community colleges, the technical lems confronting the middle of "This is a viable and realistic colleges and UConn. the nation. approach to reorganizing higher "My plan is a common sense Connecticut Natural Gas Corp. education that is acceptable to all approach to the reorganization of told the PUCA emergency energy the constituents of the system." higher education." Walsh said. legislation advocated by Presi- Cold arm of the law Walsh said. "It saves money and insures the dent Carter would be detrimental A UConn policeman directs traffic during an afternoon traffic jam UConn Trustee Donald Jacobs, cooperation that the institutions to the state. Carter's plan would near the Graduate Residences. (Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter]. who represents the Trustees at involved all agree is necessary." I Continued on Page 4] CHE meetings, declined to com- Walsh said he had not contacted the CHE when drawing up his bill and said he rejected the recom- mendations made by the commis- sion on reorganization. Campus Carnival seeks top-level aid He said CHE "has some excellent ideas, but their plan is I Continued on Page 4| By JO ANN NILAND The FCC regulation states that a non-commercial radio station may Campus News Staff not use its facilities to raise funds for any organization other than Todav A little help from some national congressional friends has been itself. However beneficial the station may be for fund-raising sought and secured in the Campus Community Carnival's (CCC) activities, all proceeds raised must be used solely by the station for its Plus-minus grading didn't effort to get the Federal Communications Commision (FCC) to waive own benefit, Lawlor said. pass in student's minds last its regulations prohibiting the traditional WHUS radio-CCC "All we do is make pledges and dedicate songs. There is no way (for semester, a random poll of 150 marathon, the CCC executive chairman said Monday. WHUS) to be construed as a commercial station." he said. UConn students indicates, as "We will ask a congressional delegation to write in our behalf," said Lawlor said many schools are undergoing similar FCC regulation those who got higher grades Executive chairman Mike Lawlor. U.S. Rep. Robert N. Giamo, D-3rd. and said that "at least seven schools have called WHUS to see what felt the system should be kept U.S. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn. and U.S. Sen. Lowell P. is being done here." while more than SO per cent of Weicker, D-Conn are "already working in our behalf," he said. WHUS finished a letter requesting that the marathon be exempted the respondents said their Lawlor also said letters will be written to UConn President Glenn W. from the FCC ruling, entailing a change in the law. total averages were hurt by the Ferguson, Gov. Ella T. Grasso and President Carter. "in our specific instance, there is not reason (the FCC) can't do it. minuses and they felt the "We are trying to prove that the marathon, and the carnival, are an The spirit of the law is that they don't want educational radio stations system should be scraped. important part of campus community life and that it would be a commercialized. But we are really helping the radio station in its job Story, page 3. detriment to take it away," he said. [Continued on Page 4] 'Ragmuffin' Kinks bring real rock 'n roll By MARK GOULD hard line rock, and he also found Campus Staff the time to do a little acting and If Raymond Douglas Davies to tell a couple of jokes. were to have his own television After opening the show with show, and I seriously doubt that, "One of the Survivors." the band he probably would be more moved into four songs from its popular than "Laverne and "Soap Opera" album, including Shirley." "Everbody's a Star." Rush Hour Monday night, the 32-ycar-old Blues." and a medley of "You Davies and his merry band of Make It All Worthwhile." and suburban ragmuffins. the Kinks "Ordinary People." showed 1.700 fans in Albert N. Through each of those songs, Jorgensen what real rock and roll and many of those which fol- is all about. lowed, lead guitarist Dave Even though Davies seemed to Davies . younger brother of Ray, Drawing applause think he was in Hartford for the showed his talented style on his performance, he led the Kinks instrument, playing better than The rock and roil band, the Kinks, performs before 1,700 persons in Albert N. Jorgensen Auditorium through two hours of quiet, this reviewer has seen him do Monday night. (Staff photo by Dave Lee] acoustic music spaced between (Continued on page 7] focus Speakeasy Special considerations Evaluation needs support A student in a wheelchair almost with the extra manpower pushing the didn't make it to class early Monday chair, the ramp proved hazardous and To the Editor: FSSO did not value their opin- morning because he found an icy ramp the climb was still difficult. But the The last two paragraphs of your ions." the course evaluation leading to his classroom building handicapped student made it to class. Jan. 28th editorial concerning the would be the loser. UConn's physical plant department distribution of course evaluations However. I appreciate your impassable. by the Courses and Curriculum should be aware of the problems the support of the project, and cer- Since he is paralyzed from the neck Committee, is somewhat mislead- tainly want to hear any sugges- down, he couldn't give his motorized cold weather presents to students with ing. We aren't "planning to tions or criticisms you or anyone wheelchair any help up the ramp with special needs. It seems the van for the distribute most of the course may have. Starting part ideally arm power. He used to operate the handicapped appeared at the perfect critiques to freshmen." We want from scratch means we will make chair by pressing his tongue against time here, as wheelchair students not responses from upperclassmen as a mistake or two, and we need all much as from lower classmen. the help we can get. buttons in a control box located -near only have a problem with icy ramps, Our reasoning is that those Also on behalf of *he Courses his face. Now, since temperatures have but with slippery sidewalks. students who have been here a and Curriculum Committee, I plunged to sub-freezing levels, he uses The cold weather imposes all kinds of while may already have a general would like to express our grati- his chin to press the buttons to avoid problems on people, and we are idea of which teacher and courses tude to Assistant Dean of Student cold burns. fortunate that the brunt of this are better than others, while the Affairs, Martha Hinkel for her average freshman does not. help with the course evaluation. On Monday, the wheelchair did not unusually frigid winter has so far Therefore, we are particularly By granting us permission to ask have either the power or the traction to missed Connecticut. Let's keep aware, interested in publishing a the Resident Assistants to collect climb the iced-over ramp. After several however, of the special needs that do thorough report of 100-level the questionnaires, and by ex- tries, a few other students saw the arise due to the cold, and work to courses but not at the expense of plaining the situation to the RA's dilemma and offered their help. Even circumvent them. the 200 level ones. concerned, she has eliminated a The nature of the course large part of the difficulties of the evaluation can't afford any erron- evaluation process. yuLM* eous negative public feelings. We are totally dependent on a good Craig Minor student response, and if anybody Chairperson, Courses and decided "not to turn in the Curriculum Committee evaluation because they thought Toner irks hockey team To the Editor: On the past Thursday and willing to play. There is also no Saturday nights two UConn var- doubt in my mind that fans were sity hockey games were cancel- ready to stand outside and watch led. We want to make UConn fans that game. aware of the hockey team's John Toner shocked our entire feelings on this subject. team with this personal decision On Thursday night a home he felt he was qualified to make. I game was scheduled with Trinity think John Toner should know College. That afternoon our athle- that our team practices outdoors tic department was contacted by five days a week. He should know the Trinity hockey team coach that we play home games out- who was concerned with the doors. He should know we have predicted weather conditions for played in sub-zero temperatures that evening. Coach Chapman, before. He should know that feeling it was too early to make a visiting teams know what to decision, suggested they post- expect when they play outdoors. pone the decision until later that He should know that our team 4 1 afternoon. John Toner was aware and visiting teams are willing to •»# SO We PTOD, WH3T"IHe HeGK, W STOP a GOOD THING? of this, but said he would not be play outdoors. present for the final decision. Every player on every team in However, he left coach Chapman our division has played outdoors with the impression that if the sometime in their life. So if the weather seemed the least bit two teams are willing to play, Carter: A Christian policy. unfavorable the game should be what right does John Toner have cancelled. The result: the cancel- to interfere with a program that is led game much to the dissatisfac- supposedly for the benefit of the tion of the team and coaches. As student players? By MARY McGRORY who has ever given life or limb in abandoning that mind-set. Why- it turned out, the temperature at John Toner is obviously con- the military service." according else mention "The Ugly Ameri- game time was 27 degrees F with cerned far more with his own Jimmy Carter seemed to be to a letterwrittento the Washing- can." a 20-year-old book that no wind, a perfect night to play. record than with the student body trying to tell us something when ton Star. described how despised others in At 10 a.m. Saturday morning he is paid to help. It is a disgrace he made his debut as a lay The odd thing about all this is an ostentatios way because they John Toner was aware of predict- to UConn that this man wields so preacher in Washington. that these new protesters have are not Americans." ed temperatures of around 0 much power. If he is so concerned In his first week in the White come around to the old protes- Carter's homily was received degrees F for that night. This about the well being of the House. he*s done better with ters' view -- that the war was a with yearning attention by his time he decided without really students why were the varsity deeds than with words. He let his mistake. Perhaps, in retrospect, brothers and sisters in Christian consulting coaches from either hockey game times slots used as feet do the talking for him on if the peace movement had called fellowship. He is the best thing school to cancel our game against open skating sessions? Inauguration Day. and flinging the war "stupid" instead of that ever happened to them, a AIC. There is no doubt in my or Louis Mameli open the great front doors*of the "immoral." they might have had witness in the White House. the team's minds that AIC was Men's Varsity Ice Hockey Team Justice Department upon the better luck with what was for so House Democratic Leader Jim advent of the new attorney gen- many years "the silent majority." Wright of Texas, who preached eral was worth 10 speeches on It would be logical for the pardon before him. spoke the general "the new spirit." foes, with their bitter, belated impression of the International At the National Prayer Break- knowledge, to be grateful to those Ballroom of the Washington- fast, the annual demonstration who tried to end the mistake, but Hilton: "We dare to believe we (EitmtPrttrut Satfy (EampUH that God is not dead in Washing- (hat is perhaps too much to are ushering in a new age." ton. Carter's text was humility in expect, and Jimmy Carter, who Wright could have meant for the Serving Storrs Since 18% individuals, in nations. Although was for so long silent himself, is country and the world, but it is he never actually said so. he not asking them to be. manifestly true for old-time reli- Susan A. Oku la sounded as if he were suggesting Their difficulty, and his. was gion. Editor-in-Chief that the time has come to admit that they make no distinctions Some of the hundreds of foreign Mark A. Dupuis Robert S. Kravchuk that the Vietnam war. which he among wars. "When your coun- diplomats on hand were some- Managing Editor Business Manager long supported, was a mistake. try is in danger...," sniffed a what mystified by the proceed- Tony Cronin it was all very cloudy and middle-aged woman, who vowed ings. Simultaneous translations Steven D. Hull oblique and wrapped in Scripture to turn up her thermostat to spite in strange tongues were being Senior Editors quotations, but it could be read her new President. muttered during the "witness- that way between the lines. "We Did she think that the U.S. was ing" and "sharing." But they insist we are the strongest and actually menaced by the Viet- clasped their neighbors' hands John Hill III News Editor the bravest and the wisest and the namese, with their sampans and and bowed their heads with the Jo Ann Niland News Editor best, but in that attitude, we buffalos? Well. no. not exactly, rest of the crowd, which number- Mark Gould Sports Editor cover up and fail to acknowledge but...'"When your country ed over 3.000. Representatives Maria Romash Sports Editor our mistakes... and in the process calls..." from large nations and small, old James Schembari Arts Editor forgo the opportunity to search Perhaps the fact that "the other and new. France and Togo, Buz Sherman Magazine Editor for a better life or a better side" -- even our officials felt a turned out. not wishing to miss Buzz Ranter Photography Editor country." little self-conscious about calling any opportunity to study the Richard DePreta Associate Sports Editor That could have been a soft them enemy -- was so mysterious, murmuring stranger Ellen Gray Assistant News Editor answer to critics of his modest plainly a peasant society only who is suddenly in charge of the Geoffrey Golson Assistant Arts Editor amnesty program, which, though made their victory more intoler- Western world. expected, has provoked vehement able to certain souls nurtured in Carter was entirely at home at protest. "A slap in the face to all the "Number One" and "they- the prayer breakfast. He might Subscription rates: $10 per year. Second-class postage paid at Storrs, CT 06268. Published Monday through Friday during the regular school Americans...whodid their duty." can't-do-this-to-us" psychology have been back in his own Baptist year, except during Thanksgiving, Christmas and spring breaks, and two according to the Republican Na- which guided thinking from NSC church in Plains. He said he is weeks before the end of each semester. Accepted for national advertising tional Committee chairman. He meeting to blue-collar bar for going to try Christianity as na- by the National Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press "has spat on the graves and almost 10 vears. tional policy. Even skeptics were International. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to: Connecticut Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road, Box U-8, University of SKMfctobjrtaff^^ . gUd to bear, jt, .Connecticut,. Storrs, CT 06268. »■ " ' ' • Tuesday, February 1, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 3 Students give plus-minus system failing grades

Although the newly initiated "the professors don't know how plus-minus system offers profes- to use the pluses or minuses." sors more choices, more than half This student voiced the feelings of the students in a random poll of about half the students polled conducted Monday by the Daily who said the grading system hurt Campus agreed the new grading them unfairly. A little more than system offers more minuses than 30 per cent felt the system helped originally expected in the bar- them. Another 17 percent felt the gain. new system had no effect on their "There's a very definite diffe- final grades. rence between an 81 and a 90" Many of these students said the was the sentiment of one student reason they were not affected was and appears to be the opinion of that. "The professors didn't real- more than 54 per cent of the 150 ly understand the point values, so persons who were asked if they they didn't use them. At least the were pleased with the system, smart ones didn't." initiated last semester. Fifty-eight per cent of the One student, whose transcript students polled would like to see admittedly was "hurt" by the the system discontinued. Many minuses she received instead of felt that if a professor had the "solid grades," said she felt the option of giving an "A," or an discontent was mainly becasue "A-." he would opt for the latter. Nancy Nowak, an eighth semes- Cold weather ter pathobiology major said her professor wanted to give her an "A plus." but couldn't because Free fall will continue the computer was only program- One UConn student takes a spill as a recent frigid weather has transformed normally easily-travelled med to give graduate students an pathways around campus Into tracberous obstacle courses. (Staff Photo by George demence). "A plus". With no relief at all in sight from the month long cold wave, "It's unjustified and unequal - the National Weather Service it's discrimination because we're says today will be sunny and undergraduates," she said. "If continued cold with the highs only we're competing with grad stu- in the 20's. dents in classes, then everyone Election deadline extended Continuing this winter's trend, should be able to schieve an A tonight will be cloudy and very plus, or nobody should." One student, who talked of the cold with the low between zero The deadline for submitting letters of intent to and 10 above. The outlook for many pluses she received, said musl be returned to Bailev no later than 4 p.m.. she felt the system was good run for student-trustee has been extended by Feb. 28. he said. Wednesday calls for the cold two weeks, the Student-Trustee Election Com- wave to presist, with highs in the because the "grading system Elections for student-trustee are tentatively should be as specific as pos- mittee (STEC) chairman says. scheduled to be held during the second week of 20's and overnight lows again STEC Chairman Frank Carlozzi said letters of between zero and 10 above. sible." Favoritisim towards the April, leaving the whole month of March to system was found to be in larger intent must be received by Clark L. Bailey, campaign. Carlozzi said. The extended forecast calls for a executive secretary to the Board of Trustees no slight chance of snow Thursday percentages where the people All campus elections will tentatively be held on were helped or not affected by the later than noon. Feb. 14. Applicants will then be the same day for the first time at UConn. and cold temperatures continuing given petitions requiring 200 registered UConn Carlozzi said. through the end of the week - the new system. student signatures, which may be collected on "We expect greater student participation and forecast period. Another student felt the new any UConn campus, he said. system was much more "objec- hope to avoid the confusion of having elections The completed petition, a black and white The probability of precipitation tive, it'ds about time it was held on different days at different locations on is near zero today and tonight. instituted." wallet-size photograph and a biographical sketch campus." he said. Students claim trip took them for a ride

By ELLEN GRAY posed to consist of "Seven nights, bugs in that one to. So I Campus News Staff French said advertisements for semester business student. first class lodging." brought that back to the bar. and "Meet students from 50 states, the trip, which is sponsored by A trip to one of the hotel's bars "We didn't get seven nights, Adventura Travel, mentioned proved to be a disaster. Maurice asked, very loudly, for a drink and countries world-wide," the exactly. Our flight (return) left at without bugs. But there was a brochure read, but "the only beach parties, volleyball, and a said. "We found the Ginza bar. 3:30 in the morning, and check bug in that one. so we got up- people we met were our room- limbo contest. "We checked the It was tiny and dark. We sat out time at the hotel was 12 noon. board, and there was no mention down and ordered drinks, and The $198 the trip is advertised mates," alleges a student who So they took our luggage and put recently took a trip to Florida of them, ever," she said. three of the four, those which had for did not include a $4 surcharge it down in a room, and locked it Another student took issue with been blended, had chopped up for flying out of Hartford, or the which is advertised on -posters on from 12?30 to7:30p.m. So we had the UConn campus. the description, "beachfront bugs in them. We know they 15 per cent tax. "About two to have anything we wanted For weeks before we left, we got "I was really disappointed. It hotel in Florida." "The one I were bugs because we took them the day with us. They got two went to, the Castaways, was out and looked at them, and we notices saying there was also a wasn't at all what I expected," rooms from the hotel,and opened says Lee-Ann Fceoch, a fourth- mostly on the beach, but the part could see the antennae." she supplementary fee for our week." them for 10 of us. We weren't I was in, you had to cross the said. French said. "With the tax. the semester liberal arts major, of the very happy about it," French trip to Miami, which was sup- street to go to the beach." said "I went up to return the drink supplementary fee came to $29 said. Kathy Maurice, a fourth- and get another one. There were extra." she added.

the National Theatre Company presentation of "Feelin' Good"

A musical tribute to the black entertainer dinner in America Tossed Green Salad Hot Corn Baked Potato Shrimp Creole w/Hot Rice Sliced Roast Turkey Pickle Tray Rolls and Butter Desert Coffee-Tea-Mixers

Thursday, February 3, 6:30 p.m., S.U.B. tickets $6/person in BOG office, Commons 319 theater • < Page 4 Connecticut Dally Campus Tuesday, February 1, 1977 'Oily' New England lucks out in gas crisis

(Continued from Page 1] Garrahy asked residents to make ment specialist in the Maine ing around shivering, particularly Buxbaum. give the federal government tax- deductible contributions to a Office of Energy Resources. He since the State House has never "Our most serious concern at power to divert natural gas from program to help poor people heat based his statement on a check of been properly winterized — no this time is the price of oil, which areas where it is relatively plenti- their homes. all major oil tank farms in the storm windows and no insulation has increased considerably." ful to those where the need is "From what we can see. the state. — and the heating system is Seventy-one per cent of all greatest. winter is not going to let up. It's "We won't have a problem for faulty. buildings in New England. 2.5 "The pending legislation makes going to tax our own resources 10 days." he said, "but if the Massachusetts officials reported million are heated by oil. 800.000 curtailment of firm customers a more and more." Garrahy said. abnormal cold continues... prob- "no crisis" at the current time in by gas and 260.000 utilize electric very real possibility in the imme- "This is an emergency and lems could develop." the supply of heating oil. heat, according to figures sup- diate future. It is imperative that perhaps a band-aid approach to Monday was the first day of "As far as we can determine we plies by the oil industry's New we act quickly at this time." said it. but we think we need first work in Maine state offices since don't have a supply problem at England Fuel Institute. CNG President Robert H. Willis aid." Gov. James B. Longley ordered this time, although we are moni- "Our supply situation is tight, in asking the PUCA to approve Maine has 10 days worth of the thermostats lowered to 65 toring this situation very close- but we don't see a crisis at this the contingency plan. home fuel supplies on hand, said degrees. Many state office ly," said assistant state Con- time," said Frank Burkhardt. In Rhode Island. Gov. J. Joseph George Tibbetts. fuel manage- workers and officials were walk- sumer Affairs Secretary Larry of the Fuel Institute. Legislator backs coordinating unit (Continued from Page 1] Senate when a study panel was something that has been reacted created to study the reorganiza- against by all the parts of the tion problem for higher educa- system." tion. Walsh cited the report by the The regents' bill was the target Committee on the Structure of of a massive lobbying effort by State Government — the so called various parts of the higher educa- "Filer Committee" named after tion system, including alumni its chairman, Aetna Life and associations of the institutions Casualty head John H. Filer — involved. which left open in its recom- mendations on higher education Walsh's plan is also similiar to a any suggestions by the compon- proposal presented to the Educa- ents of the higher education tion Committee last week. system or the CHE. "I don't think the CHE will ever That plan, presented by the be able to spearhead any reorgan- executive director of the state ization plan Walsy said. "So the colleges, James Frost, would also legislature has taken up the abolish the CHe and replace it cudgel instead, and my bill with a 13-member board drawn accomplishes this." from the boards of trustees from Walsh was the sponsor of the the constituent component so-call regents bill last year, schools of the state's higher Wind chill factor which was defeated in the State education system. Bowed and bare-headed, two UConn students defy Monday's glacial temperatures and biting winds. | Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter|. CCC goes to Congress (Continued from Page 1] to entertain and are raising money at the same time," he said. Student deadlines Lawlor said if the rule is changed, "it opens the door for others, leaving room for other charities to raise money in the same way. It involves thousands and thousands of dollars." Add/drop (without W) Friday The FCC said it would consider the request and "seemed as optimistic as it could be," according to Lawlor. The CCC-WHUS radio marathon is tentatively scheduled to be aired Add/drop (Last day) Feb. 18 from 8 a.m. to midnight March 28 through 31, Lawlor said. The carnival itself will run concurrently with the marathon. "We were trying to build everything around the marathon until the FCC got Financial aid Feb. 15 involved," he said. The CCC will meet Wednesday night to discuss the ruling and all interested students are urged to attend. * SENIORS GRAD STUDENTS | Trying to figure out what to do f after graduation? Need to learn more about job hunting? Find out what help is available f from the Counseling and Testing Center. $ and the Placement Office. x Cheek out the SPARC program. Tuosday Feb. 1 Physics 36 3 p.m. ** *■> *■>. *•> **. aw»JMaX *W^Ja«K sm*.xm.M& A workshop for those interested in P.O. Block Rte 195 exploring their assertiveness/compliance 487-1193 ASSEKTIVENESS in their daily lives, and which can help Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 participants become aware of and identify Sun 12-5 their needs and wants. Discover ways of TRAINING expressing these feelings clearly and how assertiveness can enhance their LOVERS!! ORDER EARLY!! relationships with others. Fridays, 9:30-11 am, beginning Feb. 11 -Place your VALENTINE ORDER FOR ROSES because of high demand for this group, OR we offer two times Thursdays, 3-5pm, beginning Feb. 10 this week ft receive a 10% DISCOUNT Fee:UConn students $15, non students $30 off ihe valentine price! (pre-paid orders only) YGGDRASIL , the Center for Personal Growth of the Dept. of Counseling and Student Development

for info, call 486-4737 or stop by at teleFlorist 4 Gilbert Rd. Tuesday, February 1, 1977 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Brutal attack leaves women, children dead B> JOHN Mr BETH Among the bodies were those of future border raids by Cambodia. Rouge demonstrated in Cambodia town of Aranyaprathet, Chalaem NONG DOH, Thailand (UPI)— a border patrolman and of a The border was closed after the after the fall of Phnom Penh on Phusak, 32. wept and disagreed. As the wife of Cherd Ronglang Khmer Rouge soldier, clutching attack. April 17. 1975. "All they wanted to do was kill fled through the tall grass, the an American-made rocket launch- Thailand reportedly was trying Ten yards from where Cherd, a people." she said. "They didn't Khmer Rouge soldiers shot her er, killed when border patrolmen to contact the Cambodian govern- rice farmer, sat in the dust by his take any rice, they didn't take any through the shoulder, tore her finally arrived and drove off the ment through a third country. burned-out home at Non Doh lay buffaloes, they didn't take cattle., month old baby from her arms attackers. Bangkok was one of the first the nude body of his five year old the Cambodians like to think this and slit his throat. "The Khmer Rouge attacks non-communist capitals to re- son. swarms of flies clustering on is their country." Eight of Cherd's children were were brutal, ruthless and uncivi- cognize the Communist regime in a knife slash across his throat. Chalaem saw five of her family among 21 children slaughtered by lized." Deputy Prime Minister Phnom Penh, but the two nations "I've no idea why they came, no slain by waves of automatic rifle an estimated 400 Khmer Rouge Boonchai Banrungpongse said af- have not exchanged diplomats. idea at all." said Cherd. fire as the Khmer Rouge swept troops who crossed the border ter a high level military meeting Cambodian border officials refus- Thai military officials suggested through her village. from Cambodia in a weekend Monday in Bangkok, 185 miles ed to accept a protest note the Cambodian attackers may She lay face down in the grass attack and killed 30 persons, all west of the attack site. Sunday. have been after food. for more than three hours before but one of them civilians. Boonchai warned Thailand will The Nong Doh attack displayed Squatting on the wooden floor of the Khmer Rouge were driven off Every child's throat was slit. take 'stiff measures" to meet any the type of savagery the Khmer a temple in the nearby district by machine gun fire • Longet gets 30 days, probation

ASPEN, Colo. (UPI) — Singer Clauding Longet Monday pleaded to a judge for leniency, then was sentenced to 30 The World consecutive days in jail and placed on two years probation for the shooting death of her lover, pro skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich. Miss Longet, who had faced a maximum sentence of two years in jail and a $5,000 fine, said after the sentence was imposed she "fell into the hands of a district attorney who was more concerned Senate quickly passes gas bill with his own ambition than with finding truth and justice." Defense attorney Charles Weedman first said he would appeal, thus delaying implementation of District Judge George Lohr's WASHINGTON (UPI)— The emergency." Sen. J. Bennett the urging of the leadership. sentence, but said later no decision had been made. Lohr ordered Senate Monday turned aside de- Johnston, D-La.. said. Several other amendments were Miss Longet to serve the sentence anytime before Sept. 1 and pay bate on long term energy prob- "This bill will probably make offered and then withdrawn. The a $25 probation fine. lems and approved emergency things worse in some respects." Senate accepted only technical legislation designed to spread Sen. James McClurc. R-ldaho. changes. Before the House com- Stars eulogize Freddie Prinze this winter's natural gas short- said. "I understand that 5 per mittee approved the bill, it adopt- ages around more evenly. cent of the shortfall is available ed a scries of amendments, The vote was 91-2. for immediate supply. That is including one by Rep. Bob Eck- HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Jack Albertson. who co-starred with The bill now goes to the House, about all that is available. So. if hardt. D-Tex.. limiting the price Freddie Prinze in TV's "Chico and the Man." broke down in where the leadership indicated we pass this bill, the best you for the emergency gas sales. tears Monday as he delivered a eulogy, saying, "We will see that in order to speed the legisla- could expect is to spread the Eckhardt's amendment, adopt- Freddie again and smile and laugh again." tion to President Carter, there shortfall around, so that more ed 21 -17, would set a price ceiling Albertson was one of Prinze's friends who spoke at funeral would be an attempt to approve people share in the shortfall." for new natural gas in the services for the 22-year-old comedian who committee suicide last the Senate version rather than an McClure had an amendment to program at 15 per cent above the week by firing a bullet into his brain. amended version that came out of lift price controls from gas per- average for the second quarter of More than 500 persons crowded around the Old North Church at the House Commerce Committee manently, but he withdrew it at 1976. Forest Lawn Cemetery where final rites were conducted by the earlier in the day. Rev. Stanley Unruh of Las Vegas, Nev., who married Prinze 15 The bill remained essentially as months ago. Carter suggested last week: Au- Rhodesian blacks kidnap thority for emergency purchases Mondale, Fukuda talk, set visit of natural gas outside the normal 400, force gunpoint march price controls policed by the TOKYO (UPI) — Vice President Walter Mondale and Premier Federal Power Commission and MANAMA MISSION, Rhodesia between 12 and 21 years old and Takeo Fukuda devoted their first meeting Monday to plans for authority to force interstate pipe- (UPI)— Black nationalist guerril- five adults - teachers, nurses and spurring world economic growth. Fukuda accepted an invitation lines to share supplies with one las kidnaped more than 400 teen- a clergyman. to visit the United States in March. another to protect essential uses age students and staff from a Five students and the mission's Mondale and Fukuda put off until Tuesday talks on the sensitive such as home heating. Lutheran mission and herded pastor escaped. issue of withdrawing U.S. ground troops from South Korea. The House Commerce Commit- them at gunpoint across the Outside the cottage other Members of the vice president's party said Mondale stressed tee approved a price lid on any border to Botswana in a nightlong terrorists rounded up students the United States' desire to "refrain from surprises and consult emergency gas sales, an idea the forced march of more than 15 who had assembled on the lawn to closely with the Japanese on all issues of mutual concern." Senate rejected. miles, security forces said Mon- prepare for evening prayers. Mondale pledged President Carter will name a "high-caliber Like bitter medicine, the bill day. The school's principal reported ambassador" to Japan. was described in Senate debate as The guerrillas also stole nearly the guerrillas identified them- The two leaders will meet again Tuesday before Mondale a distasteful necessity. $21,000 from the school. selves as members of the Zimbab- returns home from his 10-day global visit to American allies, the "It is going to hurt some states Authorities said the victims of we African People's Union and first overseas venture of the Carter administration. and help other states, but I think the mass kidnaping included 230 said they were taking the student it will make a contribution for the young men and 170 women to "build up the army." HEINS NT STYLE DELI ■ RE3TATOMI East Brook Mall. Mansfield 423-B4G0 Fri & Sat. 9:30-11:00 Mon-Thurs. 9:30-9:00

UCONN SPECIAL Winter Weekend Concert BOG presents Everyday After 6:00 pm.

New York Sausage Sand. the Nitty Gritty $1.09 Dirt Band Sausage Sandwich and with a Michelob Draught $1.59 the Outlaws

tickets $5, $4 and $3 student

^CATERING SERVICE l'M»n«,, ., pa,ly. bnda; shower. Bar . Mit/*Mt. Wedding or |iist a few frmnds over? Try oui meat plotters, hot and cold horsd'oeuvref. stuffed whitpfish, Ptc/eic. Call for DIM complete selection. Feb. 13 8:15 ANJ

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-I-:" •: •: -:":::::-::: :^:: ^:: V: V^:^YV: :>>jY^>i^ :: ::::::::: ::0-:.:.^|l2$JSS!8B **»»»V*WV*i».>*»».»*«'i'i«*Vi«iS»*iVt>fv»i't''i ftiVWJ Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus Taeaday, February 1, 1977 Ponty rocks mixed audience with fusion music

By CHRIS MITCHELL Campos Arts Staff Playing before a definite rock audience, Jean-Luc Ponty and band brought to this campus by the Board of Governors, put on a high-volume display of fusion music that crossed the barriers set by that audience. —Concert Review Coming out hard and fast with the song "Tarantula."' from the Imaginary Voyage album. Ponty and band each took turns at solos, although a trifle loudly. Particulari- ty outstanding was new bassist Ralph Armstrong (cx-Mahavishnu). who put up a solid bottom for the expanding range of Ponty's violin. Darryl Sturmer's guitar, and Allan Zavod's keyboards. Drummer Steve Smith pounded throughout, provid- ing further room in the polyrhythmic tune for more solo work by the main instru- ments. If that sounds slightly frantic, it is because that's the way this band played on this evening. Unlike their records, which are somewhat sedate. Ponty came Jean-Luc Ponty and his band at Jorgensen Auditorium Monday night. Ponty played many songs from his "Imaginary Voyage" out wailing. The energy generated by the album. |Staff photo by Dave Lee] first song was dissipated a bit by the lengthy wait for the next song, "The Gardens of Babylon." On this song, keyboardist Allan Zavod stood out. playing synthesizer. He pro- duced more than the standard grunts and squeals that one has come to expect from Arts the moog. counterpointing the rest of ihe band's taut rhythm. When he stepped to stretch out. Armstrong drove the suite pleasant acoustic song "Renaissance," Bassist Armstrong commanded the back. Jean-Luc took over, winding up the from movement to movement with his which followed the frenzy of what had song, his solo utilizing electronics to pace to a helter-skelter malay. then articulate bass-work, again backed by the come before. Again, Sturmer shone expand the sound of his instrument. bowing his violin through the climax of able Mr. Smith. Almost note for note, the through, receiving a burst of warm Drummer Smith took the obligatory drum the tune and guiding the band on out. band reproduced "Imaginary Voyage," applause for his solo. This song seemed solo, removing a bit of the intensity from Thai the band could be heard at all was elaborating little on the basic piece itself. to be the most warmly received song of the song, but the re-entrance of the rest a miracle, owing lo an uncooperative P. A. Guitarist Sturmer stool out. using his the evening, doubtless because of its of the band drove the song out to its crew. Thai resolved. Ihe band promptly guitar to provide a harmony-duet with the understated theme, and lilting, unhurried conclusion. With that. Ponty and band proceeded to do their utmost to render violin of Ponty. The audience appeared pace. left the stage. obsolete any notion of soft jazz. Oh well... as abosrbed in the song as the band, Following this song, Ponty played a Behind them, they left some new As for the rest of the show, the band reacting with each change of direction the violin solo called "Wandering on The converts to their music, and who could played the suite "Imaginary Voyage." piece took. Milky Way," leading directly into the ask for more? A most enjoyable evening title song from the new album. Again, Believe it or no, the audience was still final song of this band's set, "Fight for with a talented band. everv member of the band had a chance capable of enough attention to enjoy the Life."

A basic introductory experience WRITE combining experiental learning and theoretical presentations on group JORGENSEN dynamics. FOR THE Rudolph Serkin Intro. Workshop Pianist in Group Facilitation in recital The Center for Personal Growth. Daily (Campus Prelude and Fugue in E minor Mendelssohn YGGDRASIL offers this workshop Sonata in F minor. Op. 57 Beethoven Wednesdays, 3-5 pm, on Feb. 23, Twenty-four Preludes. Op. 28 Chopin March 2,April 6, 13 and an empathy MM weekend Feb. 25-27, Friday 7-10pm. "He is by unanimous consent Sat. and Sun. 10-6 pm. Volunteers Ithe outstanding living exponent of the German Romantic |piano tradition." —NEW YORK TIMES Cost:UConn students $50, non students |A. arc needed lo work with the Tonight at 8:15 p.m. $100 Dentally retarded at the Mini- Idd Training School Tickets: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00 YGGDPASIL Students: $4.00, 3.00, 2.50 ENDS TONITE: "MARATHON MAN" 2:00, 6:30, 9:tX) Tickets now on sole for: 2nny DENNIS WAYNE'S DANCERS - February 3 COLLEGE9E U9 6062 TOUR l* l I PARKING THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA - February 8 B. Mansfield on February 1. 2. STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR A WEEK and 3rd (Tuesday. " Wednesda> JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STORRS DAILY 2:00, 6:30, 9:00 and Thursday). Sat.-Sun. 2:00, 4:14, 6:30, 9:00 C. Transportation provided - Bus ijj||| Box Office 9-4 Mon.Fn STUDENTS $.99 Mon Thur Sat. Matinees leaves the Student Union at 2:30 ■ ■ i.m. sharp and returns to the UJJll™ Info only 486 4226 TICK Union at 4:15 p.m. For additional ntorniation call 429-6451 exten- sion 506. YOU'VE TAKE GOT A CARRJE TASTE TO THE FOR PROM. TERROR... GIL-SCOTT HERON

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 ^ ■ » p Based on the CARRIErunaway bestseller1 FREE If only they knew she had the power. i PAUL MlMSHft«c«.i BRIAN DePALMA ■■'CARRIE- : SISSY SPACEK JOHN TRAVOLTA. M PIPER LAURIE • *«*,* LAWRENCE D COHEN aa^^tNSJEPHEN KING.^^NPAULMONASH-^eot,BRIAN DePALMA United Artiiti R . ■ : Tuesday, February 1, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 7 Ragmuf f in Kinks bring real rock and roll

(Continued from page 1] During the final number from the new album, he introduced And y Pyle. former before: bassist with Blodwyn Pig, who is current- Following the medley, the band moved ly touring with the Kinks while regular into a quieter, lighter acoustic set, bassist John Dalton recovers from an featuring a beautiful, yet slightly faster- illness. paced "Celluloid Heroes," which re- Shortly after the introduction, Davies ceived the biggest hand of the night up to finally performed "Lola." much to the that point. delight of the crowd, who gave the song After a false start into "Lola." one of the first standing ovation of the night. the band's most recent and probably After a spiced-up version of "Alcohol," biggest American hit. Davies asked the in which Davies seemed a little more audience if "there are any fags in town?" restrained than usual, the regular set of Before he got an answer, the Kinks the concert ended with a medley of "You kicked off into "Waterloo Sunset," a Really Got Me" and "All the Day and All song Davies called "a failure, just like the Night." two songs which arc over a most of the stuff we released in decade old, but remain the anthem of the America." Kinks. 'God save the Kinks.'

After the close of the acoustic set. the The band encored with "Money Talks," Kinks moved into a small theatrical set of complete with a fine harp solo from songs, with Davies changing into a gorilla Davies. who looked every much as faced professor (????) to sing "The Hard energetic at the end of the show as at the Way." and finally sat at the piano for beginning. "Everybody Needs An Education." The show was only the Kinks' third of While at the keys. Davies sang four new their 1977 tour, which opened last songs from "Sleepwalker." the Kinks' weekend at the Tower Theater in Phila- first release on Arista Records, which delphia. If the show had any negative according to group manager Ken Jones, facets to it. it may have been that Davies should be in the stores by the end of next and company were saving a little for week. tonight's and Wednesday night's shows Opening with a teasingly beautiful song at the prestigious Palladium in New York The Kinks' leader Ray Davies, delighted his audience Monday night with his special entitled "Brothers," Davies then per- City. Despite that, it was a fine show, brand of rock and showmanship. [Staff photo by Dave Leej formed "Stormy Sky. Full Moon," and quite worthy of admission. "Life Goes On." God Save the Kinks. The UCONN Ski Sole Returns! BINDINGS SKIS ACCESSORIES LOW prices BOOTS PARKAS time: 12-5,6-8 date: Tues., Feb. 1 thru Thurs., Feb. 3 place: Commons rm. 217 All New Equipment We will also hove sign ups for our trip to Roundtop on Feb. 5

'■ Pmae 8 Connecticut Daily Qunpm To—day. Febmwy 1, 1977 OASS1E1EDS 10 cents BEER (draft) for some of the Apt. to share- own room. Ashford, CPR-ARC Certlflcatlon-4Wednesdays Grad student or working person starting Feb 2 or 4 Thursday evenings PASS THE HAT- an acoustic band. NEED FURNITURE? Were selling lucky people at Three Guys Cafe. Just right for your next coffee-house. all our beds, bureaus, tablea, etc. Starts at 8:00 PM ' 429-3006. preferred. $92 monthly, call Marilyn, starting Feb. 3, 7-10 pm Hawley around 5 p.m. 429-3627. Armory classroom. Call ext. 2837 Reasonable. Call Kevin 563-0725 Clean, functional, cheap. Also used before 11:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. records. Call 429-0396. FOR SALE: Beautiful Blonde Gibson For sale 15' speedllner sport and ski ES-320 guitar with Peavy Standard SKI INSTRUCTORS- to teach at GIRLS: Pi Beta Phi Rush — A chance My lowest price is $30.00 for a amp head (130 w) with 2- 12 inch boat, with 75 HP Evlnrude motor, and UCONN slope. One hour group trailer. Call Rich 487-0683. to make new friends & Feb. 2 at 6:30 B and O SP 12 cartridge with a new EVW-SROs $300 takes all or will lessons, 3:00 or 8:00pm weekdays; and Feb. 6 at 5:00 - Call 429-8777 for stylus. Call at 429-9859. sell pieces. Call Wayne 487-0510. 11am, 3pm or 8pm Saturdays. Call more info. 486-2837. Anyone interested in helping with MEXICANI viL'LAQE RESTAURANT. ROOMMATES WANTED" torhouM newspaper recycling on a volunteer SAVE MONEY AND STOP Tacos, tamales, burritoa, combination in Willimantic 7 miles to campus. basis call David Thorgalson at Wanted: $5 for children (normal and POLLUTION! Household cleaners, plates other exciting Mexican Dishes. Own room $50/ month plus utilities. 429-9384 for more information. hyperactive) between ages 6-10 to cosmetics, pet care, baby care and Drive-in, take-out. Rt. 6 Willimantic. 423-6438. participate in 1 /2 hour test in research vitamins. All chemical free and bio- 423-0919. Be prepared for Valentine's Day this program for learning disabilities. Call degradable. Shaklee Products. Call BABYSITTER WANTED: Must have year, get an I HATE DISCO shirt Dr. Karmel 486-2501 or (night) 429-2427 or 429-6451 ext. 561. Cam- 1 Bedroom Apartment. $170/month own car Tues , Wed., Thurs., for your loved on« a*"1 they !! tove 486-4411 pus delivery. includes heat and hot water. Willing- 4:30-6:00 p m Call 487-0495 after you even more. Ca I 4kt*-9859. ton Oaks. 429-6639. 6:00 D.m BUNKS BUILT: Sturdy, dependable LOST: Eyeglasses in brown case The final organizational meeting for Roommate wanted to share apartment FOUND Pair of Men's Black gloves bunks built, all for only $18. Every- between W Lot and HRM Thursday, the CAMPUS COMMUNITY CARNI- in beautiful area 4 miles from campus. in Chemistry Building. Call Dave thing included. Call 429-7065, keep Doctor's name and address on case in VAL will b« held Wed. Feb. 2 at 6:30 $65 month, includes heat Call 684-3040. trying. gold print. Calf 487-1017. In SU 104-103. 429-6061 ACTIVITIES Anthropology Club will meet in OUTING CLUB every Wed. 7:30, INTERNATIONAL COFFEE HOUR Manchester Lounge Wed. Feb 2 at 309 Commons, New people welcome. International Center 3-5 pm Wed. 4:00 p.m. All are welcome. Learn cross country skiing, kay a All students welcome king, canoeing, climbing, etc.. pTOT Graduating? Need some preparation Roommate(s) needed In Willimantic for jb hunting? Check out SPAC Feb.1 Committee Against Racism Forum: own room, $65.00 a month, easy hitchl live entertainment nitely Physics 36 or Feb. 2 Arjona 143, 3 South African Apartheid, US Racism to campus. Call 423-1535, after 6 p.m p.m. and WAR. Wed. Feb. 2, 1977 8:00pm SU room 101. WANTED persons interested In tonite and every Tues in ATTENTION Speech Pathology- advertising, graphics, marketing to Audiology. There will be a NSSHA SCIENCEFICTION AND FANTASY join BOG advertising committee. No Feb. meeting Feb. 2 at 7:00 In the CLUB general meeting Tues. Feb 1, experience necessary. Contact Speech Center room 139. 7-9:00 SU 103 all are welcome. Susan, Commons 319 486-3904. Mark and Jesse Has your group signed up for the BOG ICE CARVING CONTEST on Natures Place Restaurant FEb 12? Call 486-3904-come to 319 Commons. 65 Church St. Willimantic, Ct 423-2338 are "Oil The GAY ALLIANCE: We need your support now to make this semester We Otter you even better than last. Drop by Commons 312 Thursdays 8:00pm AN ALTERNATIVE RESTAURANT Road Again" Meatless Meals Fresh Baked Breads A Ualqsw Atmosphere ft Dessert* Wed RIDES Handcrafted Potterv International Dishes OPEN DAILY 11-9 FRI. and SAT. 11-10 Providence. Rl Bill 486-2703 leaving OPEN SUNDAY 10-8 "Bar Drink Nite" every Friday Jet. 32 & 195 429-7385 0|>w' 0|i/ttnfj 13/imfr NO INFLATION! NO UNEMPLOYMENT! in China in OIIMHJ. 11/mat Roland Berger, British businessman TfHomdn FIFTH ANNUAL will speak on I ties.. Feb.l, 7:30, JWatch 11-19 S.U.208. 'Dntjtrwi -Rrwfi Discussion on China's internal & APPALACHIAN SPRING CVriwIo external relations. U.S.-China Peoples Friendship Assoc. Round trip bus transportation Volunteer work at the Appalachian South 7 nights in Florida (quad rooms Folklife Center-Pipestem, W. Virginia Transportation to Disncyworld. Spring break-minimal cost

Call Joan 429-8844 or Ed. 429-0573. MEDITA TION Meeting Weds. Feb. 2nd r^H ARIES program of HROISSON in Maharishi Mahesh Yogi 6:30pm SU Rm. 218 i THE VAL ACM Free PAPERS Introductory Tonite Lecture: Service Available on Hearing Aids 7:00 and 0:30 Wed. Feb. 2 Contact Lenses Life Sciences 154 SU 217 at 7:30pm admission Complete Optical service $1.00 office: 316 Commons 487-0582 M-F - 10-4 Latest styles in fashion B.O.G. BUSES TO BASKETBALL Wire and Plastic Frames Fashion tints Plastic and Glass Lenses Feb. 10 - UCONN vs. Manhattan Services Offered- at Madison Square Garden Bus leaves S.U. at 4:30 Wire Frames Soldered for 7:30 game. Tickets $5. an repair most types of Plastic Fram^ Feb. 26 - UCONN vs. Rhode Island SAMF DAY SERVICE at Providence Civic Center DAVID SIMMONS J.ASTBROOK MALL Bus leaves S.U. at 7 LICENSED OPTICIAN for 8:30 game. Tickets $2. 456-1141 MON: 10-9 THURS: .0-9 ?

■-\ P*'l «-t- -• 11 ifriinrnMi i?v » " | Tuesday, February 1, 1977 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 *>v CLASSIFIEDS TIRED of paying too much on Auto CLASSIFIED MARANTZ 2230 receiver Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before ROOM FOR RENT IN HOUSE 6 30watts/ch $170. UTAH 3 way AFTER paying again. For Low Rates. miles from campus In Rt. 195. speakers $150 pair. SAE Mk 31B 742-8647, 423-1001, 642-7125. $80.00/month includes heat. Stereo power Amp. Top rated only $160 THE for sale $240/In perfect condition. Fulton FMI 80 speakers $140/pair. COSIGNER'S BONUS! Feb. 3,4, and 423-7870. CAII 429-1570. 5. Cosigners will get 60V4 instead of the usual BOM for men, women and RIDE NEEDED DESPARATELY for WANTED TO RENT: Male Transfer • •• • children's wear. Articles must be GAME the weekend of FEb. 4th--Oneonta, student 25, from Colorado, unfamiliar winter wear, clean and presses in NY., willing to share expenses. with Storrs wishes to rent room in excellent condition and stylish. CAII Kerry 429-7690. house or Apt. Cooking facilities, Stop At Limited to 10 articles. By appoint- prefer country. Responsible. ment only. Waik-irs not eligible. OVERSEAS JOBS- summer/year- Immediate. PO Box 13, Storrs. 742-8372 Tu-Fri 12-5, Sat. 11-5. round. Europe, S. America, Aus- tralia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500- VAIentlne's Day Semi-Formal at Large Room for rent: 4 miles from 9 $1200 monthly. Expenses paid, Jury's Tavern. Tickets are selling UCONN in Coventry, kitchen sightseeing. Free info- WQrlte fast, limited to 75 couples. Get yours prlvledges. $100/month 429-3581. International Job Center, Dept. CT., now--$20.00/couple. 3UB1JGW Box 4490. Berkeley, CA 94704. FOR SALE: 1968 For Galaxie Con- For Sale: Triumph TR6 1971. Yellow vertible. 70,000 miles, excellent Cameras for sale. Hasselblad 500c, hard top, soft top, tonneau. Luggage running condition. Asking $575 lens and back, like new $600. Leica rack. New Michellna. Excellent CAII 429-4420. M-5, black, like new $475. Leica condition $2650, 429-7000, 486-4714. lenses Leica IMA, lens and case $125 or other for $150 Other equipment ROOMMATE WANTED: Woodhaven FOR SALE 1967 Chevy van, 1969 also. Buzz Kanter Box 188 Storrs. Famous Giant Foot-Long Sandwiches motor needs new carberator. vents Park Apts. Own rom. $170/month bubble window, carpeting, paneling, includes heating, please call 429-5449 after 4pm. cassette speakers, bucket seats, extra Ice Skating Class- for beginners We're right on campus. whuel and tires, snows. $1750 or Tuesday and Thursday, 11:15- 12 15 best offer. Buzz 429-9505, Box 188 students only. Professional instruc- FOR SALE: Sears-o-pedic foam king- Storrs, CT. 06268. tor, 12 lessons for $9.00, starting Feb size mattress. Sells new for —OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK $250, buy mine for $175 or BO . 8th. Register at Recreation Office Rm 10 in Field House 742-8676. Lower Left Level, Univ. Plaza Rte. 195 Housecleanings jobs wanted for PRICE WAR AT WOODY'S efficient, honest, local resident. GRINDER SHOP all large grinders 742-8676. H&R BLOCK Storrs, Ct. 06268 $1.25. Soda 12 oz can 25 cents. Telephone: 429-7726 All cigarettes 60 cents a pack. Giant FOR SALE: DRAFT BEER 10 cents THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE hamburgers 70 cents Giant cheese- for some lucky people at Three Guys burgers 75 cents. Be a WOODY'S Cafe Inc. 429-3606 Mon. - Fri. 9-8 Sot. 9-5 NIGHT PERSON! SAVE MONEY. NEW PHONE 487-1200 Parts for MG Midget Black Fiber- glass Hardtop, soft top and wind- shield. All new condition, make Save $10,00 to $59.90 if you act now. offer Hid-a-bed $25.00 429-2654. WANTED ELECTRICAL ENGINEER. Certification not necessary, knowl- edge of DC. DRIVE MOTORS A MUST! An Immediate opening with rapidly growing Industrial Firm, Full If youVe been thinking about Benefits, $12,500-$16,500 PER ANNUM STARTING SALARY. Indi- vidual must be willing to relocate South. Mail letter and qualifications along with name, and address to getting a programmable, A.T. Bova, 259 Varga Rd , Mansfield Center, CT 06250

§e Tfexas Instruments has a Roommate needed: (quiet) Knollwood Acres, Own room $60/month, Include heat and hot water 429-3447. special offer for you Argentinian Students: If anyone has a recipe for empinada dough please call 487-0566.

SKIERS! Lodge in a modern chalet apartment, completely furnished. Mt. Now, Haystack Area $7-8.50 NOW PERSON (Nightly) 429-7575.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share apartment close to campus Own room Please call 429-0116 after 4 pm.

People needed to deliver letters to faculty offices this week only. It's an easy job. Call David Thorgalsen at 429-9384 for more information.

i964 Chevy Belair - new paint, clutch, trany. good tires. Economical small six. Will pass inspection $400. Call 742-7253

SR-56 $109.95* SR-52 $299.95* Florida — Orlando and Daytona Beach spring break. $139.99 round If you want an incredible slide rule calculator that's If you want the computer-like power of a card pro- trip bus and hotels (quad occupancy). also programmable, then this is the one for you. grammable then choose this one. Call Joan 429-8844 or Ed 429-0573 There're 74 preprogrammed functions and opera- Techniques like optimization, iteration, data reduc- tions. And it has AOS, Tl's unique algebraic operating tion, what-if matrices, mathematical modeling, need Lessons for beginners on Guilai ano rec order-Experienced teacher with system, the underlying reason an SR-56 is so power- not tie up your mind-or your time. music degree Call 684-2512 or ful. It'll let you handle problems with as many as But learning to use it is a hassle, you say. Not true. 429-8625.

9 sets of parentheses. Talk about memory. An SR-56 Prerecorded programs are gathered into software Lost: / PAir of eyeglasses in a has 10 (11 if you count the T-registered.). And you can libraries: Electrical Engineering. Math. Statistics. green case. If found please call Kim at 429-1902 or call Batterson D, do arithmetic with all of them. Finance. All you need do is load a mag card, press a 429-2593 Chances are you'll soon discover how really easy few keys and you'll get answers that previously it is to program. An SR-56 has 100 steps. Six logical required a computer. try |the new 4 decision functions. Four levels of subroutines. Dec- You can make your own programs just as easily. & experience.. rement and skip on zero. Compare a test register In just a couple of hours you'll begin to with the display to make a conditional branch. And prove what a powerful asset you have- this is just the beginning. right at your fingertips. Think about it. Can you really afford to put off get- And there's not a better time to get an ting your SR-56, now? SR-52 than right now.

c"1 I Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your original SR-56 purchase price when Electrical Engineering. Statistics. Math. Finance. Choose any two and (1) return • you: (1) return this completed coupon including serial number (2) along with your this completed coupon including serial number along with (2) your completed completed SR-56 customer information card (picked in box) and (3) a dated copy SR-52 serialized customer information card (packed in box) ana (3) a dated copy of proof of your purchase, verifying purchase between Jan 1 and March 31,1977 of proof of your purchase, verifying purchase between Jan 20 awl March 31,1977. SR-52 free software library offer IA-M Reset* Offer I P.O. BOX 1210 P.O. lax 1210 RrckertSM. Texas 75000 .'.Every woman RlehanJson, Tent 750*0 (should have an experience. Name [A moment that will Name_ Address _ ive forever in her mind. Address. City .State. -a»- I Tenaciously. ijThe new natural hair City .SM. .Zip SR-52 Serial No . (from beck of calculator) N brightening-conditionlng SR-56 Serial No . (from back of calculator) Math Statistics .Finance Et Texas Instruments reserves the right to substitute software libraries of equal value, treatment by Ardell... Please allow 30 days for rebate. based upon availability. Pteese alow 30 days for delivery. Hennalucent. makes your -I L hair memorable. Offer von) when proMDiM by law Good m ContkienW US only. Available only in salons. 'SuggtsMrttalprict Experience it today. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS £ 1177 Texas Instruments INCORPORATED 65501 Super Hair Coiffures Page 10 Connecticut Drily Campna Tuesday, February 1, 1977 UNIVERSITY MUSIC Route 195 - 429-7709 - University Plaza

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TICKETBON 429-7709 111.1111 , February 1, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 11 "More Sports" Some people will do anything to get mentioned TOM WATSON shot a final round 69 to take Excellent weekend in MORE SPORTS. Take for example Daily the S36.000 first prize in the Andy Williams San Campus Sports Editor MARLA ROMASH Diego Open. It was the second consecutive tour Romash. in her haste to see the opening tap of victory for Watson, who won last week's Bing for UConn ski teams the UConn-UMass basketball game Saturday, Crosby Open at Pebble Beach. Finishing Evidently the bitter cold week- Others making important con- slipped on the ice in front of the Springfield second in San Diego were LARRY NELSON and end weather was much to the tributions were Pete Rose, 15th in Civic Center and broke her ankle, which is now JOHN SCHROEDER... liking of the University of Con- the slalom along with team cap- in a cast. The Sports Department, after Davis Cup team member DICK STOCKTON necticut men's and women's ski tain Phil Newbury, who placed considerable deliberation has placed Romash upset JIMMY CONNORS 3-6, 6-4. 3-6. 6-1.6-2 teams as the women were third 20th in the giant slalom. Jim on the injured reserve list and Managing Editor to win the United States Pro Indoor Tennis and the men fourth overall in McGrath. Steve Tobin. Pete Co- Mark A. Dupuis is considering picking up a Tournament. Stockton has 11 service aces in competition at two separate zens and Todd Gray also com- sportswriter on waivers to fill in while Romash the three hour match....Towering MARTINA mountain resorts. peted for the Huskies. is on hiatus. Sports Editor Mark Gould's only NAVRATILOVA continued her winning ways on The men's team/ skiing at In the women's competition, comment on the situation as he lifted his head the Virginia Slims Tour as she defeated SUE Dartmouth Ski-way in New which was held at Roundtop from his smoking typewriter was "Churn, BARKER for the second straight week to take Hampshire, combined a fourth Mountain in Vermont. UConn churn, churn." while Associate Sports Editor the top prize in the Bloomington Minnesota place slalom finish with a fifth in missed second place in the team Rich DePreta has placed a cot by his desk to Tennis Open. Needless to say the tourney was the Giant Slalom competition to championship by one point to sleep on between issues of the Campus. If you held indoor. Navratilova has earned $72,900 in wind up the weekend with five Boston University. see a woman moving on crutches around the past month. You can be sure she will be points as did Plymouth State. UConn's top three finishers in camp us with a notebook dangling from her hearing from the IRS.... The University of Massachu- the slalom event Saturday were neck, chances are it will be Romash.... New York Ranger fans who have not had much setts headed the field with 11 Lizzy Childs. who was fourth. Both the BOSTON CELTICS AND THE NEW to cheer about lately will be happy to know that points, edging out Northeastern Hilda Cadenas. placing seventh, YORK KNICKS continue to have problems Ranger goalie JOHN DAVIDSON, who has University by a single point. and Janie Eagle finishing the finding the win column. The Celtics, which been out since Christmas with torn knee Boston College with seven points competition in eighth position. have lost five of its last six contests, were ligaments, has begun working out with the wound up third. The top three women for the trounced by the GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS team. Davidson is expected to play goal in Leading the way for UConn Huskies in the giant slalom on 109-92 while the K nicks went down to defeat for about ten days.... was sophomore Larry Gianatti, Sunday, which closed the racing, the tenth time in thirteen games as they lost to In World Cup ski action, BERNARD RUSSI of who was second in Saturday's were Childs. Judy Rose and KANSAS CTTY 112-105. The Celtics and Switzerland headed the field to win the downhill slalom and 13th in Sunday's giant Alison Flatau. UMass also won Knicks trail the division-leading Philadelphia event at MOrzine, France. Olympic champion slalom. Brad Kahl, who returned the overall women's competition. 76ers by seven and a half and eight games FRANZ KLAMMER of Austria finished fourth to competition after a year off Next weekend will find the respectively.... in the competition whi/e ANDY HILL's 17th finished eighth in the slalom and men's squad skiing at Mount Meanwhile, in Long Island, things continue to place finish led the Americans... 25th in the giant slalom. Snow in Vermont . look bleak for KEVIN LOUGHERY and the The Cincinnati Reds management has named hapless New York Nets as in a battle of the DICK WAGNER as general manager of the dorrmats of the NBA. the MILWAUKEE team. It will be interesting to see if Wagner is BUCKS outlasted the Nets 100-92. The chief allowed to do his job or just become a puppet for thorn in New York's side was former Net center club president BOB HOWSAM. whose deal for SWEN NATER. who scored 20 points and JOE MORGAN was responsible for the Reds corralled 18 rebounds, in front of the same fans recent success... that booed him clear to Milwaukee last For you auto racing fans who like to see more season... racing news in MORE SPORTS this space was In NHL action. LOS ANGELES shutout the reserved for some auto racing news...unfortun- NEW YORK ISLANDERS while the WHA NEW ately there isn't anything on the racing scene to ENGLAND WHALERS were skated circles type about so this was put in just to satisfy around by the INDIANAPOLIS RACERS as the you. RICH DEPRETA Racers won 5-0.... Gymnastic team to compete

By GINNY REHBERG "Connecticut College has a port and Central Connecticut The University of Connecticut powerful squad. This should State College in New Britain, Women's Varsity Gymnastics be a difficult meet", remarked respectively. In the first home Team will compete against UConn team captain Nancy meet scheduled for Feb. 11, Connecticut College in an Fey. "We have been training the women will play host to away meet Wednesday at 7 four hours a day since last Bridgewater State College at 7 p.m. in New London. » week's meet." p.m. in Hawley Armory. The team, under the direction The young squad compen- of Head Coach Marian Kulick, sates for a lack of experience Women to swim goes into this meet with hopes by extensive training and in- of gaining its first victory after tense competition. Presently, The University of Connect- a 97-91 defeat last week to a the squad consists of one icut women's swim team, led strong Salem State College senior, one junior, one sopho- by All-American swimmer Sue What's a mother to do? squad. more, and seven freshmen. Langehan. will face Spring- Two additional away meets field College in a home meet at Daily Campus Sports Editor Maria Romash plays the ham for staff are scheduled for Feb. 5 and 9 UConn's Brundage Pool at photographer Buzz Kanter aa she lies recuperating from a broken ACTIVITIES and the University of Bridge- 7:30 p.m. ankle. What some people will do for a vacation.

Design your own major! Inquire at Lost — gold oval pinky ring with UConn' Drop-In Center is open for UCONN Chess Club Championship DANCE CLASSES: Beginning Wed. the Center fo- Educational Innovation Initials, KGA High sentimental the spring semester. Nltes 7- will be held 4 consecutive Tuesday FEb. 2, intermediate modern room 306, Wood Hall or call value. Lost around Fine Arts Bldg. mldnite. Peer counselors on staff, nights beginning Feb. 1 at 7:30pm 10-11:30am, stretch class 11:30-12";30 486-3631. Reward. Call Kim at 429-2673. Drop in and keep us company. room 315 Commons. Advanced intermediate modern 7:30- p „_„_.„ „j 9:30pm Storrs Congregational Church (fkuijratjtjt! Qllub preoentB VW SKI RACK for sale. Holds two pairs of skiis $15. Call Rotttn (George fRurray 429-8754 _J new members welcome! CAII 429-6484 Dialogue/ Help Line. on Open for spring semester, nites 7-midnite. Emergency referrals, Architectural identification phone counseling: loneliness, every Wed, 7:30, rm 309 Commons relationships, male/female, alcohol.. anb ficcQcling of Historical FOR SALE: Panasonic FM/AM 4 channel quadra-sound stereo: 4 ■SuilbingjB in (Eonnerticut speakers w/sound separation; g leorn to kayak, canoe, climb, ( Garrad 40B turntable: Panasonic I 8-track tape player for $250 or x-country ski, backpack, etc... 9tb. 2. 4 pm. Seacn. 404 best offer. Call 487-1017.

GE5TALT (Commissions Paid in] APPROACH to ADVANCE COUNSELING Hw Part-Time Sales-Work your An Introductory Workshop own hours For Interview on Campus call: This workshop is being offered for people who are already in some counseling capacity who are interested Total Marketing in learning a gestalt approach to counseling on Tuesdays, 7:30- 1U pm, Systems beginning Feb. 8. Cost:UConn students $50, non student 9-4 daily $100 for information sto by at the house on 224-7111 4Gilbert Rd. or call 486-4737.

ww. * ,~i •'■"ii_"»v {.XXI 1CTt.gr 4 ,-x* r Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, February 1, 1977 m m 4

The Pick: <£?r \ : 7*^1' *?*&££* * Williams 3 H By RICH DePRETA Seth Johnson and winger Chris Egizi, play Campus Sports Staff together on the team's second line. One reason for UConn Athletic Director John Toner not this is that McCormick recently lost the services of L. " v withstanding, the University of Connecticut men's his first line center. Dan Sullivan, who suffered a ice hockey team will attempt for the third time in knee injury. Rick Zeller, a converted defenseman. five days to post its third victory of the season has replaced Sullivan. when it faces Williams College Tuesday at 7:30 McCormick has not decided if he will start Ed p.m. at the frigid and controversial UConn open air Weiss or Chuck Crenens in goal against the ice rink. Huskies. The Huskies come off a heartbreaking 5-4 loss at McCormick and his team, believe it or not, are ■ / the hands of Colby College last Wednesday and it looking forward to playing at the UConn open air 1 will be interesting to see if the postponement of rink. In fact. McCormick said. "I think it's a good last Thursday's game against Trinity College and rink to skate at and with the cold, the surface last Saturday's contest against American Interna- should be fast." tional College will have a detrimental effect on ^fcv_J MfttJieH * 1 UConn's play. UConn men's ice hockey Head Coach John Another factor going agaiifst the Huskies is that Chapman will continue, with the changes he Williams, because of its early return to school after instituted on his third line against Colby. Lou Christmas vacation, has played seven games since Mameli will be in goal for the Huskies. early January to just one for UConn. Also, the Huskies' performance will depend on Williams, which was 12-8-1 last season, comes whether co-captain Steve Swanson Who injured Ms ' into Tuesday's game with a 7-5 record so far this knee at Monday's practice, will be available for year. In recent contests, Williams has. like UConn, action. If Swanson can not make it, Glenn Adamo defeated defending Division Three champion will replace him on UConn's top line. Amherst College in addition to topping Wesleyan A look at past season's games between the two University, which UConn plays Thursday, on two squads shows that Williams won last season's occasions. However. Williams did lose 5-2 to battle 5-1 at Williams. It should be noted that the : w American International. Huskies were without the services of Tom Dyroff in that game. However, two seasons ago, UConn was r *■ The difference between this year's and last ammmW^'O season's squad, according to Williams men's ice victorious in a match played here at Storrs. hockey Head Coach Bill McCormick, is that he lost Looking at it objectively there are many ways to Tight spot his entire first line and his top defenseman. justify the Huskies going down to its seventh However, impressive freshmen Ken Rooney who defeat of the year. However, the home ice The short woman has a definite obstacle in her path aa she attempts plays on Williams' top line, and defenseman Wade advantage coupled with the team's desire to show to pass off during the opening night of women's basketball Smith have eased McCormick's woes. Toner just how good it can be might be enough for intramurals. (Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter]. Both of Williams' two leading scorers, center the Huskies to pull off an upset. Park, Landini named Sports as football coaches The University of Connecticut's coaching experience at West new football Head Coach Walt Chester State College in Pennsyl- Nadzak has completed selection vania, where he was a defensive of his football coaching staff as he guard on the 1967 squad which Wrestlers go for fourth win appointed Thorn Park, offensive won the Lambert Trophy and line coach and recruiting coor- played in the Tangerine Bowl. dinator and Larry Landini as In addition to his other respon- backfield coach and offensive sibilities at Maryland. Park spent By RICH DEPRETA UConn's Steve Montemurro, who both Dave Caldeira and freshman Campus Sports Staff coordinator Monday. time as an administration assis- put in his finest performance this Joe Cassidy have been sidelined Park has spent the last four tant to the athletic director. Last season, one of the Univer- year in the Southern tri-meet. will by injuries. Also, Bob Sibilia will seasons as an assistant coach at Laudini has spent the last eight sity of Connecticut wrestling be trying for his second win in two replace George Murray, who has the University of Maryland, years at Bucknell College, two as wrestled on sheer guts this sem- team's eight victories came years over Trinity's Chip Myers which went to the 1977 Cotton defensive backfield coach and the ester despite a terrible rib prob- against state rival Trinity College. in the 134-pound classification. Bowl. However, Park's primary last six as offensive backfield Well, tonight the Huskies hope to lem. Meanwhile, at 177 pounds, the responsibility with the Terrapins coach and offensive coordinator. continue the winning tradition Huskies Yankee Conference The remainder of the Huskies was as director of recruiting, "Larry Laudini is excellent with when it faces Trinity in a 7 p.m. champion Ed Herald will once lineup will have Steve Merlino, which is the area of the Uconn quarterbacks and has good inno- match in the confines of UConn's again be matched against Trin- who will wrestle despite eye and football program that will be the vative offensive ideas." Nadzak Hawlcy Armory. ity's Chris Mosen. Herald, like arm troubles he received at determining factor in just how said. UConn, which last Saturday Montemurro. was victorious in Southern over the weekend, at successful Head Coach Nadzak ."We will be a power football defeated Plymouth State but lost last season's match. 126 pounds, captain Dean Steele, will be at UConn. team and I want to establish a to Southern Connecticut, which who will be looking to come out of For this match UConn wrestling "Thorn Park is recognized as power element starting this was rated 17th in the latest Head Coach Steve Benson has a year-long slump, will wrestle at one of the top recruiters in the spring. We'll show variations of Division Two wrestling poll, will 150 pounds while Bob Leighton had to juggle his lineup due to the country and will have complete the Power I with split backs, slots be looking to improve its season plethora of injuries suffered by and his guillotine pin represents charge and autonomy which will and pro sets, Nadzak continued. record to 4-3. his team. Senior Greg Hill will the Huskies at 158. Rounding out give our recruiting program direc- Theory is fine but results on the Trinity, which is a Division replace Joe Viola, who will rest an the lineup will be Mark Garlasco tion," remarked Nadzak. field is what is needed to turn the Three school while the Huskies at 167 and Dan Coleman in the injured knee, in the 118-pound Park, 30, also has gained UConn football program around. arc in Division Two, will be under class. At 142 pounds, Ron heavyweight class. the direction of new wrestling Bottachiari, who was very im- It will be good to see the Huskies Head Coach Mike Darr. who pressive in an exhibition match finally not have to compete replaced Dick Taylor this season before last Wednesday's loss to against a school which has the Soviets reopen talks after Taylor moved on to Colby the Coast Guard Academy, will majority of its squad members on College in Maine. see his first varsity action of the scholarship and when the final The match will renew two rival- year. Lately, the 142 class has score is tallied UConn should ries which began last season. posed a problem for Benson as have its fourth victory of the year. for Olympic coverage MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet However, a spokesman for the Union reopened negotiations for Soviet commmittee, Alan E. Star- 1980 Olympics broadcast rights odub, said "no one has as yet with the ABC television network been awarded the rights." Monday despite NBC's insistence "Each company can say what it it has won the multimillion-dollar wants but NBC did not receive the deal. rights," Starodub said. The American Broadcasting Co. In addition, an American comp- delegation, headed by ABC any known as Satra which spe- Sports President Roone Arledge, cializes in Soviet-American trade refused all comment to Western signed a protocal agreement last correspondents before talks be- December for the television gan with the Soviet Olympic rights. Satra has not been Committee, which will award the informed its agreement has been television rights for the Moscow canceled, a spokesman said, Mon- games. day. NBC refused to comment on the Robert T. Howard, president of cost of the reported agreement. the National Broadcasting Co.'s Lindeman said one agreement is television division, said his net- necessary to broadcast the games work will sign two contracts and the other commits the net- Tuesday completing the deal to work to paying the technical supply technical help and acquire production costs. the rights for televising the Several sources have suggested Locked up games. the cost to the network named by "Confusion seems to reign but the Soviets will exceed $100 This wrestler appears to be trying to sleep as his opponent attempts to pin him during a recent UConn we will sign the contracts tomor- million. wrestling match. |Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter). row" NBC Vice President Carl "The figures will never be Lindeman said. disclosed." the NBC official said.