'Inside Today

The Commission On Higher The student government votes The long-awaited report on the The Hartford Times goes out U.S.Sen Lowell Weicker, Education recommends that the today on whether to sent its possible health hazards of of business after 159 years, R.-Conn.. campaigns at UConn. legislature cut about $300,000 chairman to a convention in dormitory roof tarring is not leaving about 450 persons with- Stories and picture page 6. from UConn's 1977-78 budget. Kansas City, Mo. at a cost of satisfactory and another report out jobs. Story page 5. Story page 4. ■ $330 Story page 4. is ordered. Story page 5.

. tihmttttttntt lathj (Eamtma Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXX NO. 33 STORRS. CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 Officials back $39 board increase By VIVIAN B. MARTIN • said Wednesday the the fee hike was set ed in arriving at the increase proposal. possible to cut another part of the A $39 per semester increase for and recommended by a committee organ- Adams has called the $39 figure "a bare budget." he said. "If we really wanted to students eating in University-run dining ized to review the fees. The recommend- bones minimum." take risks, we could deplete the reserve halls has been initially endorsed by the ed fee is tentative, and may be increased "The people involved with the fee fund, but that's not too expedient." he administration, UConn officials said or decreased. Wiggins said. review have worked out the budget and said. Wednesday. Students in dining halls currently pay all the explanations for increases." 'I know students are going to gripe, but Leonard Hodgson, director of food $335 a semester. The board fee in the Wiggins said. Students will be able to 1 hope that they will be able to services, said rising food and labor costs UConn-run dining halls was increased discuss the fees and the budget at an understand what we arc up against. Food and the maintenance of the dining hall $30 per semester last year. open forum next week, she said. and labor costs are rising all of the time, reserve fund forced the administration to Wiggins said the recommendation was William Finch, chairman of the Federa- and that's something we have no control recommend the fee hike. made at the request of Frederick G. tion of Students and Service Organiza- over." Finch said. "Because'the University dining halls Adams, vice president for student affairs tions (FSSO). said Wednesday he under- Finch said he was pleased that students are all self-supporting, we had to and services. stands the reason for the recommended are having some input into the recom- especially pay attention to the reserve "We compiled the report after a fee hike, but is unhappy with it when mendations. fund," he said. The reserve fund is set committee with persons representing considering "keeping the price down," to "Everybody is making an honest affotl aside to offset any deficits incurred by the food and housing, the controller's office . attend UConn. to keep the prices down. That's the dining halls, he said. administration and the students research- "This university, being a state univer- reason for all the intensive research and Hodgson said projected food prices had ed budgets, both past and projected and sity is supposed to be low-cost, but with compiling of statistics. But when you get to be considered in light of rising food then arrived at the $39 figure," she said. rising costs all around, there's just no down to the bottom of it all. there's the costs. Wiggins said she is planning a "meet- way out," he said. question of money to pay debts and bills, Carol A. Wiggins, assistant vice pres- ing with the head of the resident student Finch said there are ways to cut costs, and then you inevitably have an increase. ident for student affairs and services, government to review the figures involv- but none are guaranteed. "It may be There's virtually no way out." he said. UConn nips Brown,3-2, in overtime thriller

By MARIA ROMASH After a scoreless first half, the Bruins The University of Connecticut soccer scored two second half goals. Brown's team Wednesday gave Head Coach Joe Bob Schweitzer put the Bruins on the Morrone the best birthday present he scoreboard six minutes into the half. He could have asked for: a spectacular, 3-2, picked up his own rebounded shot and come from behind victory over Brown kicked it into the left corner of the net. University. Brown's final tally came from foreward About 7,000 rainsoaked spectators Fred Periera. Periera. who holds every helped Morrone and the undefeated Brown scoring record 'with 44 career Huskies celebrate after the team tied the goals, sent a bullet into the Huskies net game with two goals in -the last four after picking up a pass from Peter Van minutes of regulation play and then went Beek with 4:38 remaining in regulation on to score the winning goal late in the play. second overtime. A few hundred spectators headed for Morrone watched his team score the home after Brown's second goal thinking tieing and winning goals from behind the there was no way the Huskies could catch base line after he was ejected from the up. game for arguing with an official. "They were the new fans that don't "How can you beat that comeback?," know Connecticut soccer," Morrone said. Morrone said. "It was an important win "We'll make believers of everyone." for us." Continued on Page 20 Weicker refutes charge of high absenteeism By JOHN HILL III salary. It seems to me that the issue here U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., isn't whether people are getting paid, it is R-Conn., refuted recent charges of high whether or not they are doing their job." absenteeism made by his Democratic "She's trying to be both referee and opponent Gloria Schaffer and said "the contestant in this match." Weicker said. official record of the Senate will back me The first-term Republican Senator also up." stressed the need for a consistent "I don't know where she is getting her national energy policy, combining devel- figures," Weicker said in an interview opment of domestic oil sources and with the Daily Campus. "I had an domestic conservation measures. attendance record of 95 percent last year, "It is the third aniversary of the Arab the 14th highest in the Senate." oil boycott," Weicker said. "In that time Weicker also hit Schaffer on holding we have become three times more the office of Secretary of the State and dependent on foreign oil." running for office at the same time. "Price controls aren't the way to do "I asked her what her attendance it." Weicker said. "We have to have a record as Secretary of State was," system of mandatory conservation. So far Everyone isn H happy Weicker said. "She said they didn't keep it has just been a case of dump on the Brown goalie Paul Oberraeyer sits in the Brown goal after UConn has scored. The records. She did say she wasn't taking her Continued on Page 6 Huskies defeated Brown 3-2 Wednesday In Storrs. (Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter]

,■ rfoCUS - Soccer home? While the winless football team plays in front of half-empty stands in spacious Memorial Stadium, the nationally-ranked soccer team plays on a poorly- drained, inadequately situated field which affords little in the way of comfort for fans who attend the matches. At face value, a comparison of the two teams' playing environments reveals little in the way of fairness and equality on the part of the Division of Athletics. However, this is not the entire story. The real dilema facing the athletic administration, especially Athletics Director John L. Toner, is whether or not the University can afford two stadia . Because of tight financial constraints imposed by the state, that would be almost impossible to accomplish in the near future. Realizing the restrictions placed upon them, athletic administrators are taking the right step- and possibly the only step- towards providing adequate facilities for both sports by planning for the utilization of Memorial Stadium for both the football and soccer programs. According to Toner, coaches and officials involved in the football and soccer programs recently have been Speakeasy. carefully measuring the stadium's ground floor to find the best method for enlarging the field to accomodatc soccer. Student unity ideals not realistic By excavating and converting the stadium field to a width somewhere between the minimum (65 yards) To the Editor: not interested in Judy Collins or a tion and does not give a valid and the maximum (75 yards) needed, the Athletic We do say that Ms. With is too great many other BOG sponsored answer to Trustee Wiggins' in- idealistic if she expects 'a bit activities. quiries about its methods allocat- Department will be saving many thousands of dollars more effective idealism will help It is not that we deem it ing.funds. necessary for installing adequate seating and lavatory bring unity and equality to fuller inappropriate for an alumna, Wirth grants that the number of facilities at the present soccer field. realization at UConn. Judy Collins, to entertain UConn minority students are small re- New stands at the soccer field would cost $40 a seat So Kathryn Wirth wants to know students at Homecoming week- lated to the rest of the student and the cost of building a fence around the field would 'what is the problem?' Minority end, but since we cannot relate to population. Then she asks 'are cost $10 a foot, officials report. The recent students at UConn do not find her in any viable way, she has no they not a part of both the past expenditure of $44,000 to repair the east stands in the within its social programming an social or psychological signifi- and the future of this university.' stadium are a move towards bringing both sports into adequate expression of their cul- cance to us. This is no reflection Minority students do not have a the same facility. tural interests. It is the responsi- on her personally, but it is a great deal of a past at UConn. Obviously, money doesn't grow on trees, and the bility of the Board of Governers reflection that BOG lacks not only In 1969 there were less than 100 University's administrators are somewhat apprehen- (BOG) to see that in the process of responsiveness to us but also an minority students at UConn. sive about turning soccer into a revenue-type sport to allocating funds all students' understanding of the social diver- Today in 1976 there are not more interests should be dealt with sity at UConn. than 400 blacks and Puerto Ricans help defray costs. A minimal charge, however, equitably. 'When did minority students out of the 18,000 UConn students wouldn't seem to create too much of a dent in Bob Wiggins speaks for the become separated from the rest of which Wirth estimates. spectators' wallets or in fan attendance at home entire black and Puerto Rican the college population?!' Stu- It is in this sense which we are games. community and not the 'disinte- dents' interests receive differen- alienated. We are few in number Despite the feasibility of moving the soccer team rested few', if by this you mean tial attention from BOG, which and because of this BOG side- into the stadium, there would be some drawbacks to those minority students who were ignores a segment of the popula- steps our interests as a part of the the proposal, including the abolition of weekend 'university community.' It is to doubleheaders and the sticky problem of one team this extent we feel like a segre- playing on a wet and muddy field, thereby leaving a Women urge health care gated community. If it is fright- quagmire for any event scheduled there the next day. To the Editor, Its ideology is based on prevent- eningly apparant to you that Winning and losing aside, soccer is growing We, as women, would like to ative care that enables us to UConn is not a campus com- express our concern over the become familiar with what is munity, how do you think minori- immensely in popularity in the United States, and ty students feel? Connecticut is a hot bed for the sport. The athletic seemingly apathetic attitude oth- normal for individual women; if er women of this campus hold an abnormality arises we will be The division of the campus administration must be able to recognize soccer's towards health care issues. more able to select medical care community via segregation of increasing prominence, and must react to it by Sunday Oct. 9th the Health immediately. Routine self gyne- minority students as a special allowing Jm Morrone and his squad to enjoy the same Collective of the Women's Center cological examination can allow interest group is not the issue. comforts of all other sports at the University. offered a free Breast Self Exam- for early detection of vaginal Nor is it true that 'Bob Wiggins ination program from 10 a.m. to 4 infections, venereal disease, and has created a problem' that has p.m. Advertising was widespread in some cases even pregnancy by been in existance for seven years. yet the turnout amounted to only noticing changes in the cervix. If anyone still fails to follow six women. It is disheartening An understanding of different Wiggins' reasoning that BOG is (Connecticut Daily, (Campus that so few could devote one-half contraceptive methods is crucial failing to meet the interests of hour of their time to become for women since, unfortunately, it minority students then we do not Serving Storrs Since 18% informed on such crucial issue of is our bodies which must directly see how they can claim participa- early breast cancer detection. utilize them. Abortion referrals, tion in an era of social awareness. The following Wednesday the are still being made on this Yvonne Pinnock Karemah Adjoua Susan A. Okula Collective met a request by the campus and every week we are Editor-in-Chief Head Resident of Eddy Hall to sure there is some woman who is Football Mark A. Dupuis Robert S. Kravchuk give a talk and slide presentation worried that she might be preg- Managing Editor Business Manager on birth control and self-help. An nant, because the woman "just Tony Cronin invitation to attend was extended didn't know" or "understand." challenge Slcven D. Hull to the entire Alumni Quad yet not We hope that this letter will Senior Editors one woman responded. bring attention to the Health To the Editor; The goal of all three programs is Collective and encourage women The Towers has a dynamic football league. John Hill III News Editor to make available a free, informal to take advantage of the services However, like the Swine Flu or John .1. Kwolek News Editor education on women's health and future programs. Obtaining Mark Gould Sports Editor care. 'Self-help' entails breast as an understanding and conscious- Andrea True, we want more, more, more, and challenge any Maria Komash Sports Editor well as gynecological self exam- ness of our bodies can be a team on campus to touch football Kalhe Rogers Features Editor ination. The hope is by educating gratifying as well as liberating each other, women, as consum- experience. game. This includes the Bulldog James Schembari ..Features Editor Karen Peteros Battering Daily Campus team Bu/ Sherman ...... Magazine Editor ers, can take an active part in Sharon Seltzer which is we feel, just a "paper Buzz Kanter Photography Editor their health care. Jo Ann Niland Assistant News Editor ,lger ' Paul Barrett Ellen Gray • Assistant News Editor League Director Richard DePreta Assistant Sports Editor Swinging student tells woes 210 Sherman House Darryl Campagna Assistant Features Editor Staff To the Editor: falling) in their lap. And everyone Donna Liss Advertising Manager How tall are you? If you're gets a good laugh if you jump for Speak up!i Connie Packard Editorial Assistant under five foot two inches you can the bar and end up swinging relate to my embarrassment. Let around for the whole trip. David Thorgalsen Circulation Manager me explain. UConn. for just once couldn't The Daily Campus invites all Barbara Becker Office Manager We the students of UConn have you lower your standards- your readers to submit letters for Chris Swords Assistant Advertising Manager adjusted quite well, with numer- bar standards? Otherwise, per- publication to the Speakeasy Pat Sweeney > Production Manager ous grumbles and groans, to haps the short students will unite column. Connecticut Daily Cam- Geoffrey Golson .'. Copy Editor much of the UConn red tape; the and protest. Everyone else has pus Box U-8. UConn. lines, the crowds, and the always protested everything else, so why All letters must be typed, Subscription rates: $10 per year. Second-class postage paid at Storrs, running-out-of-everything-syn- not? double-spaced, and no longer Ct. 06268. Published Monday through Friday during the regular school drome. Note to tall people: If you see than 300 words. Signatures must year, except during Thanksgiving, Christmas and spring breaks, and two But we the short students have someone short bouncing around weeksbelorethe end of each semester. Accepted for national advertising it even harder. How many times the bus grab them or let them sit be accompanied by addresses and by the National Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press have I been stranded in the down or do something! It would telephone numbers. Unsigned International Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to: Connecticut letters will not be published, but Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road, Box U-8, University of middle of a crowded bus with be greatly appreciated. Connecticut. Storrs Ct. 062f° nothing to hold onto? People do Mary-Jo Raffone signatures can be withheld on not take kindly to you sitting (or Barbara Manor Apts. request. Old Hoover FBI order resists reform

By WILLIAM W. TURNER and privately cultivated mem- and subjected to a whispering did the lying. And he concedes mained unsoiled by Water- Despite more than four years bers of Congress and the press campaign. Filings worth re- that he cannot guarantee that gate, as director pro tern. of efforts to shake loose J. to set up impregnable de- signed with a blast at the burglaries are not still being As a show of hegemony, Edgar Hoover's grip on the fenses. Like Hoover, they Hoover loyalists, saying: pulled. Ruckelshaus summoned to FBI, the former director's consider presidents mere 'They wanted a public rela- Gray and Ruckelshaus, the Washington the 59 agents in dynasty of old guard associ- transients. tions program. I wanted a two temporary directors be- charge and laid down his ates is as firmly entrenched as When Kelley was named FBI public information program.' tween Hoover's death and policies. Felt immediately ever standing in the way of chief by Richard Nixon in Although Kelley, an honest, Kelley's appointment, got caucused the group, making mounting pressure to reform 1973, veteran Bureau watchers square-jawed Dick Tracy type, treatment similiar to Kelley's. no secret of his contempt for America's top law enforce- predicted he would be little waved off the notion that he Although junior field agents the new director and compar- ment agency. more than a front man for the was a figurehead, it became found Gray a refreshing con- ing him unfavorably with Director Clarence Kelley him- ancient regime.' He had spent evident that he had only a trast to the stifling Hoover Hoover. self whose administration has 21 years as an FBI agent shaky grasp of things. regimen, the old guard resent- Ruckelshaus was soon beset spanned two years of Water- before becoming police chief He confidently told a Senate ed the intrusion of an outsider. by leaks calculated to under- gate-style revelations of illegal mine his leade'rship. and break-ins, wiretaps and pay- though Felt denies it. specula- offs-has been criticized by tion persists that he was the Attorney General Edward Levi mysterious "Deep Throat' for' 'losing control' of the whose inside tips helped riddle Bureau. the Watergate coverup and Levi's charges came in the sink the Nixon Administration. wake of Kelley's own admis- Ruckelshaus resigned after sion that his subordinates had several months to advance his lied to him-and might still be political career but not before lying about such matters as he had forced Felt into retire- political burglaries. ment. And when Kelley recently Felt's successor at the key undertook cautious reform ef- number two post. Nicholas forts to assert his control, he Callahan. was similarly ousted himself became the target of recently under pressure form accusations that he had con- Levi. after he stifled a con- tracted free labor from FBI gressional investigation of his employees for personal use crony. Mohr. But despite triggering a scandal that could Callahan's fall, the old guard cost him his job. remains well entrenched. And Judging from the methods if Kelley gets the axe. it will used by the old guard to undoubtedly push hard for one sabotage Kelley's two prede- of its own to replace him. cessors, Patrick Gray and Wil- San Francisco office chief liam Ruckelshaus, veteran Charles W. Bates must be Bureau watchers have specu- considered a prime candidate lated that the allegations came by virtue of his instant celebri- directly from old guard leaks. ty status in the capture of Levi's own efforts to institute in Kansas City, and was committee that the FBI kept no They dubbed him "Tattletale considered as much an insider dossiers on members of Con- Patricia Hearst. A gaunt- guidelines for reform lack the Gray' because of his modest faced Texan who began as a as outsider. gress, only to have the news teeth to force compliance from reforms, and missed no oppor- clerk in 1941 and became on of Kelley's first moves confirm- break afterwards that there the very men who thwarted tunity to torpedo him. Hoover's fair-haired boys. ed the analysis. He elevated were scores of dossiers Kelley's rule. For despite its A year later, when Gray's Bates was sent to San Francis- Nicholas P. Callahan, long a amounting to what the 'Wash- chances for the permanent thinning ranks. Hoover's old co after his General Investiga- top aide to Hoover, to second ington Post' called 'a pile of guard is still very much in appointment went up in smoke tive Division was charged with in command, and promoted cancer.' charge of the Bureau's daily after he burned incriminating foot-dragging in its investiga- Thomas J. Jenkins as Calla- On an ABC television docu- operations and intends to re- papers belonging to Water- tion of Watergate. han's deputy. mentary aired in early 1975. he main so. gate figure E. Howard Hunt, But perhaps the leading con- The pair belonged to the suggested that a file cabinet The old guard includes most the officials in charge of 58 of tender is Assistant Director 'Mohr clique' of John P. labeled 'Security Index' the of the Bureau's top-level exec- the FBI's 59 field offices nen James B. Adams, who has Mohr, for many years Hoov- ABC people had spotted in the utives, headquarters' bureau- who had inched their way up recently become familiar to er's trusted administrative FBI building might have some- crats and senior field officials under Hoovei. signed' a tele- television viewers as the FBI chief who had retired shortly thing to do with criminal all personally selected by gram to the white House spokesman before congres- after Hoover's death. Soon matters. But it developed that Hoover because they fit his seeking the appointment of an sional committees probing ille- word began circulating that the cabinet contained the mold. insider. gal activities. Every bit as secretive and while Kelley was busy mend- names of some 15.000 Ameri- The telegram had been cook- clannish as the Mafia, they are ing fences with the press to can citizens ticketed to be ed up by W. Mark Felt, the Should one of the old guard bent on protecting the Bur restore the FBI image, Mohr rounded up as subversives in acting Number Two man who be nominated by the next reau's status quo meaning was running the Bureau by the event of national emergen- hoped to be its beneficiary. A president, though. Senate con- their careers and style of remote control, consulting cy. 60-year-old Kansan with the firmation will not be automa- operations (both threatened by with Callahan almost daily by And he steadfastly maintain- looks of an aging matinee idol. tic. Congress is in a reforming public exposure), as well as phone. ed that FBI burglaries ceased Felt bore reputation as Hoov- mood, and it is difficult to see the power and independence The old guard's intractability in 1966 on Hoover's orders, er's hatchetman, executing how the nominee could put that has so long allowed them was epitomized when William only to find that they continu- the director's purges during' enough distance between him- to run their own show. Ellingsworth, a press aide ed as late as 1973. the last years. His power ploy self and the dirty deeds, For years they have publicly Kelley brought along from 'I was lied to,' Kelley fumed, failed when Nixon named Wil- scandals and covcrups that exploited the FBI mystique Kansas City, was ostracized but he has yet to pinpoint who liam Ruckelshaus. who re- grew out of the Hoover era. Fee hikes State education spending a poor match ByCARLCONNETTA flimsy cover for what's happening The attack on social services like opponents of fee hikes. attacks on education is our resist- It's October, harvest season, to education. Over the past ten education, the G.I. Bill, and "But gosh folks we're only doing ance. More importantly it proves and the administration is once years the state has increased its Unemployment Compensation, is our job." They're doing their job that students can unite and get again preparing to harvest higher revenue from tuition by 1600 per an important part of the capitalist and we're getting the business. organized to take things into their fees from students. cent while state expenditures for system's drive to take its profit The struggle waged last year own hands. Over the past two years the cost education have been kept behind recovery out of our hides. against fee hikes and educational Carl Conctta. a member of the of trying to live and learn at the pace of inflation. Last year students successfully cutbacks is to our advantage. It Revolutionary Student Brigade, UConn was raised from SI,800 to Fee increases and tuition hikes beat back part of the attack; fee shows that the only thing that will write a regular column for the $2,250. Next week, the adminis- are shutting out increasing num- increases were held down; the stands in the way of the system's Daily Campus. tration will serve up several new bers of poor and working class branches remained open; and a V fee proposals, garnished with youth of school while our hope for portion of the tuition hike was \ well seasoned arguments that a decent education is going up in re-routed into financial aid. But they hope can dull student oppo- smoke. as always the rich and their state sition. Their most ambitious pro- The number of students are trying to snatch back the posals involves a possible hike in currently in UConn from families gains we've made. the University Food service fee. with yearly incomes below Next week the administration Officials will probably try to hike $10,000 is 60 percent lower than will launch its campaign to justify the fee bill by claiming so close on the level of five years ago. And the fee hikes. We'll be hearing a the heels of a $200 tuition today, a number of UConn's lot of "education is cheaper in increase that many University academic programs, such as edu- Connecticut than it is in other services - like the food service - cation, are dangerously close to New England States," That's are not covered by tuition. It's losing their accreditation. right, and Harlem is more livable true. In fact, fewer and fewer During the summer we learned than Calcutta, Attica prison is services are covered by tuition of the mysterious evaporation of less oppressive than Devil's every year. Services ranging last year's $86 million State Island, and death by hanging is from building maintenance to deficit, and the subsequent "dis- more humane than torture. field trips are being quietly covery" of a $26 million surplus. We'll be treated to the dropped by the state. Despite the surplus the fee hikes sculptured smiles of state admin- The budget shell game is a continue. istrators as they pose as valient ?W7P

..I,I '. ■ 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, October 21, 1976 CHE recommends $300 thousand cut

By JOHN HILL DI UConn be appropriated $58.5 An additional cut of nearly million last year. $300,000 in the UConn budget The veterinary school and tran- proposal for 1977-78 has been sportation institute, cut from recommended by the Commission the new programs requested on Higher Education (CHE). budget, were anticipated to cost CHE recently recommended that $2,049,467. The whole budget- the state legislature cut request for those two new pro- $2,049,467 from the UConn bud- grams was cut totally from CHE's get for the developement of new list of recommendations. programs. The $300,000 cut was in support The idevelopment1 of a veterin- position in academic areas, from ary school was mandated by the Lining Them Up the funds requested to' improve legislature earlier this year, and the current "quality of service." UConn officials, including UConn Cycling soccer fans use the back of the bleachers as a long bicycle stand at the UConn-Brown soccer CHE also cut $35,000 from the President Glenn W. Ferguson, game Wednesday afternoon. |Staff Photo by Buzz Kanterj budget request for academic have said the school must be equiptment and shifter it to be considered as a separate entity Chairman's trip used for collective bargaining. from the UConn budget request, Including the cuts on the veter- as it is being developed at the inary school, the CHE recom- direction of the General Assembly mendations, if followed by the and not initiated by UConn. FSSO to vote on funds Geveral Assembly, would cut a total of $2,348,978 from the UConn requested $174,467 for $62,487,009 total budget request. the transportation institute and By VIVIAN B. MARTIN The Federation of Students and of the year long legal controversy CHE has recommented the state $1,875,000 for the development The student government's Cen- Service Organizations (FSSO) that has prohibited FSSO from give UConn $60,138,031. of the veterinary medicine school. tral Committee will vote today on Finance Committee approved the hiring its own lawyer. UConn relies on the State's CHE did not recommend any whether to spend $330 to send expenditure Wednesday. About 350 students and 100 General Fund for slightly more cuts in the funds UConn reques- Chairman William Finch to a Finch said he wants to attend attorneys will attend the conven- than half of its annual budget, ted'to maintain the current level convention in Kansas City, Mo. the third annual National Student tion he said. getting the remainder of its funds of service. this weekend. Legal Rights Convention because "There will be a lot of speakers from private contributrions, fed- on student rights and privi- eral research grants, and student leges," Finch said. "I will also be fees. Young Democrats able to record conversations with The CHE recommendations do State, student officials students from student govern- not include the Health Center in schedule rally ments that have lawyers, as well Farmington, which is covered by as talk to attorneys that work with a separate budget. meet at capital dinner students." The state's General Fund is for late October Finch said FSSO decided he comprised of revenues raised by By BARRY TUCKER be achieved, in state government would be its representative to the the state taxes and is appropria- A last-minute Democratic cam- The student government and if students met to discuss issues convention because he has work- ted by the governor and the paign rally will be held on campus Connecticut's state government with state legislators. ed "extensively" on the problem. General Assembly. CHE makes next Thursday, the UConn Young sat down to dinner in Hartford UConn students should become "Also, being a junior, I will be recommendations to the General Democrats announced Tuesday last Thursday night. involved in preparation of the here next semester to implement Assembly, but the recommenda- night. Gov. Ella T. Grasso invited I9J77-78 UConn budget which will any plans or ideas I pick up that tions are not binding on the Robert Vontell, president of William Finch, Federation of attempt to maintain quality with- we may care to use," he said. legislature. UConn Students for Carter-Mon- Student and Service Organization out a tuition increase, Grasso Marc Gerrad, a Finance Com- dalf. said the rally will be held to (FSSO). Chairman Barry Greer, said. Finch claimed. mittee member, abstained from CHE recommended the budget solicit support for Democratic Graduate Student Council chair- The students said they were the vote Wednesday, saying he is request for academic support candidates in the Nov. 2 election. man. Steven Doncn. Inter-Area pleased with establishment of a unsure how worthwhile the con- services be cut from UConn's State Sen. Audrey P. Beck, Residents Council (IARC) chair- "working relationship" with the vention will be. He said he has requested $749,131 to $449,620 D—Mansfield, and State Rep. man, and Jay Teppcr, the state's governor. Donen said a relation- attended similar conventions and and the request for academic Dorothy Goodwin, D—Mansfield, Department of Finance and Con- ship such as this has never has reservations about their equiptment be reduced from as well as representatives for trol Commissioner, to dinner to existed before, and he said he is worth. $290,000 to $255,000. Presidential candidate Jimmy discuss how the student govern- pleased the students "had the If Finch had personally pre- Carter, U.S. Senate Candidate ment can better convey student governor's ear." sented the proposal to the Fin- The total General Fund request, Gloria Schaffer, and U.S. Rep. opinion to the state government. Both Grasso and the student ance Committee, Gerrad said he $62,487,009, is less than the $63.8 Chistopher J. Dodd, D— 2nd, are According to Finch, Grasso leaders said the two-hour meeting "probably would have voted for million UConn requested a year scheduled to speak in the Student said student participation could was "productive." it. ago. CHE recommended that Union Mall rally at 2 p.m. THREE GUYS CAFE Inc. Presents HAPPY DAYS Phil Mon.-Tiie.-Wed.-Thiir.-Fri.-Sat.-Siin, has Halloween 4 PM until "LAST CALL* 30' DRAFT .">()' Most mixed drinks supplies 50* Mori domestic bottle beer Candy - Cards Steamed clams Fri., Sat. & Sun. Napkins - Plates with a "SUPER SPECIAL" all day Sun. SI.45 for pitcher beer Decorations, Masks, etc, Call 429-J606 ASHIOKD. EAST TOWARD PROV. R.I. next to Chuck's Foreign Car Service 10 Dog Lane, Storrs

DISCO

Where: Jungle Cafe

When: Tonight! Oct. 21 9-1 Music: Musico How Much: Only50c sponsored by Fairfieltl Hull MWMM Thursday, October 21, 1976 Connecticut Daily Caapoa Page 5 Hartford Times ceases publication

HARTFORD. (UPI) - The 159 suburban newspapers and the Gov. Ella T. Grasso. were told of the impending clos- from disclosure in court records year old afternoon daily. The Hartford Courant, which passed it "We are very sad about the loss ure at a morning staff meeting. that the Gannett circulation fig- Hartford Times, ceased publica- in circulation in 1864. The of the Hartford Times," said In a front page story, the Times ures had been "grossly exagger- tion Wednesday. paper's circulation sank from Irving Kravsow, managing editor said it was "a newspaper strang- ated." Its sister morning publication, 170,000 in the last decade. of the Courant, a daily morning led by litigation." It was bought The litigation challenging the the Hartford Morning Line, also The Register Publishing Co.. newspaper with a Sunday edition, from Gannett Co. of Rochester sale by Gannett is currently ground to a halt Wednesday. The which owned the Times also owns the Times' main competitor and N.Y. in October 1973. before U.S. District Court Judge Times, which also had a Sunday the New Haven Register and New the state's largest newspaper. "Since 1973 the present manag- Jon O. Newman. edition, began publication in Haven Journal Courier. The Courant "will not buy the ement has struggled with prob- A possible sale of the Times to 1817. The Morning Line began "The passing of a grest news- Times." Kravsow said. "We also lems which now have become the Courant was opposed by four Aug.23. paper is always a tragedy for the do not intend to print an evening insurmountable." the Times said. suburban newspapers, whose ac- Once the largest newspaper in employes and for the people who edition," he said. In a pending case, the news- tion led to a Justice Department the state, the Times lost circula- have depended on.the paper for pie Times' 350 employes, about paper claims Gannett inflated decision unfavorable to the pur- tion and advertising to television, news and commentary," said 75 of them editors and reporters. circulation figures when it sold chase. the paper. Gannett denied the Mrs. Grasso also said. "The charge. democratic process, which is "Our advertising support and based on the judgments of an our circulation have been gravely informed public, is also weakened Tar report inconclusive injured from the start." the front when a major source of informa- page statement read. "We are tion is cut off. left with no choice but to close the "The skilled and dedicated em- Times." ployes of the Hartford Times have By CHARLES A. MOORE to conduct the tests as it did for An inspector from the Depart- A spokesman for the Register performed valuable services for The long awaited report by the the first tests, it might be as long ment of Environmental Protection said severance pay arrangements the citizens of our state. The Connecticut Occupational Health as two weeks before the new tests (DEP) postponed until today an have been worked out for all closing of this respected news- and Safety Administration are begun. He said it might take inspection of the Crawford tarring eligible employes of the Times. paper will leave a void in the news (ConnOSHA) on possible health between four and six weeks for site scheduled for Wednesday The Register said the Times had coverage that is so vital to the hazards caused by recent roof any results to be obtained. By because of bad weather. The never overcome the shock to people of Greater Hartford." she tarring operations was received that time, he said, the tarring DEP's recommendations will not advertisers and reader confidence said. today by the UConn Physical could be almost finished. be binding, however. Plant, but officials there say the Steven R. Donen, chairman of tests will have to be conducted the Inter-Area Residents council The four dormitories in South again. (IARC) will continue to fight the Campus scheduled to undergo John G. Rice, assistant director tarring operations despite the tarring operations are, Crawford of Physical Plant said Wednesday inconclusiveness of the Conn- Beard, Stowe and Wheeler Halls. there was sach a variance in the OSHA report. Donen said he is in Work has begun already on results that the ConnOSHA di- the process of talking with UConn Crawford. rector, will direct the inspector administrators. who conducted the original tests, Students in Crawford have com- to do them again. "I believe, based on past talk plained of nausea, headaches, Rice said if it takes as long to with the administration, that and escessive dust in their rooms. obtain the necessary equipment when they make a decision they Some students suffering from will take into account the stu- asthma have moved out of their dents' problems and concerns," rooms because of difficulties in [Tor/ay's Weather Donen said. He added if the breathing. One girl was reported Partly cloudy and windy to- administration were to decide to to have broken out in hives. day, with the high near 50. recommend that the work be Fair tonight, with the low stopped the Department of Public A petition to keep the tarring between 32 and 40. Fair Works (DPW) should honor the from being done in South Campus Friday, with the high near 50. request. was circulated earlier this month The probability of precipita- by the South Campus Council. Donen said he is also arranging tion is 20 per cent today and Council Chairman Les Slater, said tonight. Westerly winds be- a meeting with the commissioner more than 700 signatures were of public works to discuss the Dog Day Afternoon tween 25 and 40 mjles per hour obtained, representing more than possibility of postponing the work today, diminishing tonight. 80 per cent of the students in the until after school ends next May. dormitories to be tarred. Freckles, the canine mascot of the UConn fire department, relaxes after an exhausting day on the job. (Staff Photo by Dave Lee|

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By ELLEN GRAY worst in the Senate, Weicker while I was out campaigning, but • How are we doing?" said, "You don't have to give me that's 80 per cent more than she's The girl sporting the Weicker the Schaffer advertisement, be- had in the last two months." '76 button looked up and smiled cause I'd just as soon give you the "I have no trouble supporting "Great. All the seats are filled." statistics." Gerald Ford," Weicker told the She snickered. "We just took He cited "official Senate statis- audience. " Ford has candor, away about 100 of them." tics" which show his attendance integrity, and has demonstrated Whether or not Weicker suppor- record was usually above 90 an ability to communicate with ters really removed some of the percent for the past six years, the Congress,' Weicker said. chairs in the Student Union with the lowest attendance, 80 "I don't think there's been ballroom to make the campaign per cent, occurring in the last two anyone either in the Senate or the speech of U.S. Sen. Lowell P. months, while he was campaign- House who's asked to see him Weicker R. Conn, look well ing for re-election. and hasn't been down there in attended, about 150 persons did Reversing the issue in a counter- more than 48 to 72 hours. Boy, turn out to hear the senatorial attack, Weicker reminded the what a change that is from his candidate as he brought his pitch audience that Schaffer had said predecessor. The Shah of Iran to UConn Wednesday night. she did not plan to collect a saw Nixon more than I did," he "How many of you really care paycheck for the two months said. about 'Playboy' magazine, who before the election, because she After hitting issues ranging from plays golf with whom, and Billy thought she would not be putting the decontrol of oil to gun control, Graham's ministry?" Weicker enough time into her job as Weicker concluded with a warn- asked the sudience, as he criti- Secretary of the State. ing about the "sour ring" of cized the press for its concen- Weicker said in a recent debate, apathy he has heard in this tration on "oddball" issues in the he asked Schaffer what her campaign. campaign. attendance record was, and she Hitting the Issues Responding to recent charges by reponded, "We don't keep rec- "It was in 1972, when people his opponent, .Secretary of the ords." Amid roars of laughter weren't voting when the political U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker discusses the Issues as his campaign for State Gloria Schaffer, that his and applause, Weicker asserted, mischief took place. I don't give a re-election brings him to the Dally Campus for a 45-minute interview attendance record is one of the "Maybe I only had 80 per cent hoot who you vote for, but vote." Wednesday night. I Staff Photo by Buzz Ranter] DiFazio campaign based on illegal fund charge

This is the first in v six-part expected to win another term in Cotter says he voted against the The two men disagree on what stimulating the economy of the Series examining tin- six Con- Washington, if for no other proposal three times, but finally the federal government should do area, which is heavily tied to the defense industry. gressional races in Connecticut reason than the overwhelming voted for it because it was about the controversial Bl bomb- Burke's conservative campaign this lull. Today u look at the 1st Democratic registration in the contained in a reform bill that had er. District. district. provisions he favored. He said if is focused around a call for lower Cotter wants the project delayed taxes and toughening America's HARTFORD (UPI)- Republican In addition to the two major he had voted against the bill it until its need can be better Lucien P. DiFazio Jr., trying to party candidates, Charles A. would not have affected the foreign policy. while established, while DiFazio favors unseat three-term Democratic Burke is running as the George "slush funds." McDonough's program includes a it as a means of hopefully Rep. William Cotter, in the Wallace Party candidate, while The incumbent has sought to call for a debt moratorium. state's 1st Congressional District, Donna McDonough is running on turn the campaign away from the is basing much of his campaign the U.S. Labor Party ticket. funding issues, emphasizing his on charges of illegal fund-raising Democrats enjoy a 2-1 margin in record of looking after his consti- Weicker dismisses charge by the incumbent. registrations in the district, which tuents' best interests. Cotter, a former state insurance encompasses the Greater Hart- Cotter, a member of the tax- commissioner, has admitted get- ford area. writing House Ways and Means of high absentee record ting $1.200 in illegal contributions DiFazio has also sought to Committee, has not endorsed the from his staff members which he capitalize on Cotter's vote in favor Humphrey-Hawkins Bill, part of Continued from Page 1 them again is another embargo or later returned. of allowing consolidation of con- the Democratic platform that weak, the poor-make them use a steep, steep price rise." Cotter said he was not aware at gressional campaign accounts. mandates the federal government less. I think the better off you are Weicker said the United States the time a law passed in the The term "slush funds" is used act to lower the unemployment the more you can take on your must reduce its dependency on IMOO's prohibited such donations. by both men to describe the rate to four per cent within four shoulders." Weicker categorized foreign oil sources so the U.S. Despite the issue Cotter is expense accounts. years. alternative energy plans such as would be able to draw on domestic Cotter says he favors govern- solar energy as "softball ans- oil reserves. ment action to alleviate the wers." "When you talk about "I never saw anyone get any- Carter supports plan unemployment problem, but was solar evergy, you're talking 10 to thing on their knees," he said. uncertain the goal could be met 15 years ahead. This country may Weicker acknowledged some of without causing increased infla- be ruined in three years." his energy proposals would cause for regional energy board tion. In calling for a strong program of price increases, but he said "In The incumbent says he supports domestic oil conservation, Weic- the last three years we've gone HARTFORD (UPI) - The con- New York Gov. Hugh C. Carey. using a combination of tax incen- ker said, "It's too bad the from 38 and 39 cents a gallon to cept of Northeastern states band- head of the Coalition of North- tives to stimulate consumer de- embargo was lifted. We had just 57 cents. There are going to be ing together to seek solutions to eastern Governors. mand and encourage business started to address ourselves to some unpleasant features to any the region's particular energy "1 am particularly attracted to development. the problems of energy resources plan. Sooner or later we're going problems was endorsed by Demo- the concept of a regional energy DiFazio says he also supports in this country. The only thing to have to bit the bullet and make cratic Presidential nominee Jim development corporation formed the use of tax credits as a means that is going to force us to look at the initial sacrifice." Carter in a letter released Wed- by the states as an interstate of establishing permanent jobs in nesday. compact," Carter said. the private sector. Carter met with Democratic The former Georgia governor "Our direction should be governors Oct. I in Hartford said he would like to pursue the towards training people to work where he was presented the idea possibility of the federal govern- and keep working in the private RENT A DATSUN of a regional energy corporation. ment guaranteeing any bonds sector, where business, not the Carter endorsed it in a letter to issued by such a corporation. taxpayer, pays salaries," he said. B-210 FOR ONLY $9.90 DUNKIN DONUTS A DAY. Announces DISCOUNTS FOR DORMITORIES, SCHOOLS, & ORGANIZATIONS 5 DOZEN OR MORE AT ONE TIME 1.20/doz.

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, . . . .-■■ , i . J 1Q15 MgfeJfc i Wffliinantic %xt To Benny's > M—■———ii in iUttxmtm^^^^m^m^M^mtmmmm Thursday, October 21, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campos Page 7 Levi denies Ford probe request

By HELEN THOMAS confirmation hearings that he did aides with Ford about the investi- at the White House didn't know that Ford was doing his part to WASHINGTON (UPI) — At- not recall discussing the issue gation and in an interview this what Chairman Wright Patman help prevent the hearings." torney General Edward Levi with aides of President Richard week said there likely were a would be getting into. It could Dean was asked. "Did you Wednesday turned down con- Nixon. number of mentions of those well have been the first version of have any doubt that Cook and gressional requests for an invest- But Levi said neither the review contacts in the voluminous tapes. Irvin hearings" -the Senate hear- Timmons did speak with Ford igation of President Ford's role in of that evidence, nor recent In one tape made public during ings conducted by Sen. Sam about the Patman hearings?"* helping to block a House commit- statements by former White Nixon's impeachment hearings, Ervin, D-N.C. which later unrav- "I have no doubt about that, tee's proposed investigation of House counsel John Dean and there is direct mention of pres- eled much of the watergate no," said Dean. In his statement, Watergate before the 1972 elec- others, "justified" reviewing un- sure having been applied on Ford scandal. Levi said that after his study of tion. published tape recordings of the by the White House to help head Dean continued: the request, "the Department of Levi said the Justice Depart- Nixon White House for any off the investigation but that his "The conversation that I had Justice declines to conduct a ment reviewed some evidence additional light they might shed response had been lukewarm. with Richard Cook and William further, formal investigation of relating to the request and found on the matter. In their request to Levi. the two Timmons of the White House its own or to request the special no basis for questioning Ford's Dean has said there were a House members specifically ask- Legislative liaison office, and prosecutor to conduct a further testimony at his vice presidential number of contacts by Nix'on ed for a review of unpublished there were many, was very clear investigation." tapes out of "fairness to the President" and to the public so Judge cuts bond needed there would be no cloud over the General's remark seen Nov. 2 election.. At a news conference Wednes- for NAACP legal fight day afternoon Ford again stood by as anti-Israeli reflection his testimony during the confir- OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) - A chants in Port Gibson, Miss. mation hearings when he said he WASHINGTON (UPI) - Israeli conference that in 1973. "for a federal judge Wednesday reduc- The NAACP maintained the $1.6 could recall no specific White officials believe Gen. George S. period of time, one could say that ed the amount of bond required million bond was excessive and House contact on the proposed Brown's statement that Israel was the immediate needs of Israel in a for the NAACP to continue its would have crippled the organi- investigation by the House Bank- a military burden to the United crisis were a burden to the United legal fight against a $1.25 million zation financially. "This ruling ing Committee. ' States reflects an anti-Israeli States." civil judgment in Mississippi from gives us a breathing spell," said a Interviewed by a television mood emerging in the Pentagon Ford called Brown's remarks $1.6 million to $100,000. spokesman at the organization's station following Ford's confer- and the Central Intelligence "ill-advised." and like other ad- An NAACP attorney said the national headquarters in New ence, Dean reiterated his recol- Agency, diplomatic sources said ministration officials, allied him- ruling by U.S. District Judge York. lections that such contacts were Wednesday. self with the Israeli' cause. Or ma R. Smith would save the "We still have to raise $500,000 reported to him. Ford agreed with the controver- "They're a democratic state in an civil rights organization from to cover legal expenses for the "The committee members sial analysis Brown, chairman of area where democracy does not bankruptcy while it fights the appeal trial, and we must raise needed Ford's leadership to pull the Joint Chiefs of Staff, made in flourish." he said. judgment stemming from an the $1.25 million in the event we them together to prevent the an April interview with cartoonist Israeli officials have not com- alleged illegal boycott of mer- lose the appeal," he said. . hearing from going forward. We Ranan P. Lurie. telling a news mented on the Brown remark EAST BROOK MALL SHUTTLE BUS BrooHmM\ EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY ) Thursday Schedule 1 \ LEAVE UCONN STUDENT UNION LEAVE EAST BROOK MALL ► 1:30 pm 6:30 pm 2:00 pm 7:00pm \ > 2:30 pm 7:30 pm 3:00pm 8:00pm » 3:30 pm 8:30 pm 4:00 pm 9:00pm 4:30 pm 5:00pm Saturday Schedule 10:30am 3:30 pm 11:00 am 4:00 pm 11:30 am 4:30 pm 12:00am 5:00 pm 1:30 pm 5:30 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:30 pm 3:00 pm FOR THOSE REGISTERED STUDENT ORISmZSH & CLUBS DESIRING OFFICE SPACE IN THE STUDENT UNION BUNG

APPLICATIONS FOR BOTH THOSE WHO WANT SPACE AND THOSE WHO ALREADY HAVE IT MUST BE FILLED OUT BY OCTOBER 22. 1976. FORMS MAY BE PICKED UP IN THE B.O.G. OFFICE AND RETURNED TO THE STUDENT UNION CONTROL DESK OR MARK QUATTRO'S MAILBOX IN COMMONS ROOM 319 (BOARD OF GOVERNOR'S OFFICE) i M i Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campos Thursday, October 21, 1976 The Nation In Brief Ferry accident kills 80 Georgia to delay execution ATLANTA (UPI) — Gov. George Busbee said Wednesday he DESTREHAN, La. (UPI) — A Baton Rouge- "They are pulling bodies out of there like fish will sign a 90-day stay of execution for a convicted double bound freighter rammed a commuter ferry boat in out of water." said one eyewitness. "They just murderer scheduled to be electrocuted next week, but he has no predawn darkness Wednesday, capsizing the keep pulling them out one after another." power to commute the condemned man's sentence. crowded vessel and hurling passengers and cars Witnesses said the Norwegian freighter Frosta, John Eldon Smith had been scheduled to die next Wednesday into the chilly Mississippi river. Authorities said 80 as long as two football fields, slammed broad-side — the first execution in the United States since June 2, 1967 when persons might have died. into the ferry boat George Prince after giving a Luis Jose Monge died in the Colorado gas chamber for the Divers recovered 25 bodies from the sunken series of warning blasts. bludgeon murders of his pregnant wife and three children. wreckage and from the swift flowing river in the The boat, crowded with oil and chemical plant Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson and other opponents of capital first hours of rescue operations. Only 18 persons employees headed for work across the river, rose punishment had urged Busbee to grant a permanent stay in the were known to have survived. out of the water and capsized beneath the weight case. But Busbee, who favors capital punishment, said the state "Information indicates that there were at least of the 22,000-ton freighter. Constitution gives him authority to issue only a temporary stay for 75 to 100 people originally on the vessel," Coast "I get chillswhen I think about it," said Capt. final review by the state Pardons and Paroles Board, which can Guard spokesman Jim Morrison said. Bettis R. Scott, pilot of another nearby ferry. commute the sentence if it finds reason for mercy. Morrison said authorities believed more victims "People were sleeping in their cars. That ship were trapped in inaccessible compartments of the was coming right up and hit right against the Chile turns down U.S. aid ferryboat or in the cars which rolled off the deck wheelhouse and zap - it's flipped over. Couldn't when the vessel tilted and overturned. nobody have had time to grab a life preserver." WASHINGTON (UPI) — ChUe's military government, consist- "They're finding them in the engine room," Jerry Mayo was standing on the deck of a nearby ently hammered by congressional critics for alleged human rights said St. Charles Parish Sheriff John St. Amant. ferry when the Frosta appeared out of the violations, said Wednesday it didn't want any further U.S. "These poor guys - damn it to hell - they were so darkness. "It looked to me like the ship blowed foreign aid. panic-stricken they probably didn't know where four or five times," he said. "I don't know if he The Chilean government told the State Department there had they were going. was going too fast and couldn't back off or what been "intentional political exploitation" of the issue of aid to "Maybe they had gone in there to warm up." but he got right in front of the ship. Chile, and said its own policies had brought the country's economy to "favorable economic conditions" which no longer Arab boycott required U.S. help. Since the fall of Marxist President Salvador Allende, Chile has received the largest slice in South America of the Food for Peace Richardson's advise rebuffed program and also received U.S. aid under economic development programs as well as some arms. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Com- pressure from Congress and Richardson conceded that ad- merce Secretary Elliot Richardson American Jewish groups, modi- ministration policy was inconsis- Turnout for flu shot strong said Wednesday he twice asked fied his position during the wan- tent in dealing with the boycott. the White House to support ing days of Congress in Septem- While his agency followed one ATLANTA (UPI) — More than two million Americans received legislation to outlaw U.S. corpor- ber. The legislation did not pass. policy, the Export-Import Bank, swine flu shots last week at the height of reports doubting the ate participation in the Arab Ford was asked about the boy- the Overseas Private Investment safety of the vaccine, and federal health officials said Wednesday boycott of Israel, but was rebuf- cott Wednesday and said, "I Corporation and the Agency for the turnout strongly indicates confidence in the nationwide fed. think affirmative action has been International Development adop- inoculation program. President Ford, meanwhile, held taken" and that "it has proven ted their own. The national Center for Disease Control said most of the a news conference in which he helpful." Richardson offered no details of 2,109,706 Americans receiving flu immunizations were elderly claimed his administration is the "The Ford administration is the how the Commerce Department persons or the chronically ill, another indication the adverse only one "that's done anything" only administration since 1952. employes might have assisted the publicity did not scare away great numbers from getting about the boycott. when the Arab boycott went into boycott, which began in 1952 and inoculations. Richardson also said some Com- effect, that's done anything," intensified in 1974 during the Health officials feared last week the deaths of 35 elderly merce Department employes al- said the President. Arab oil embargo. persons shortly after getting flu shots would diminish confidence in the program. The CDC said, however, the deaths were not legedly aided the boycott by telling U.S. firms how to conform connected with the vaccine and those who died suffered from with the Arab requests without Ford signs legislation chronic ailments. having to make a formal report to the department, as required by Postal Service prepares for crush law. revising copyright laws Richardson did not identify the WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Postal Service is preparing for an federal workers involved, but told WASHINGTON (UPI) - President reproduction of copyrighted ma- extraordinary crush of Christmas package mail if negotiations the House Government Opera- Ford Wednesday signed a bill terial and gives more protection remain deadlocked in a five-week-old regional United Parcel tions subcommittee he was taking providing for the first compre- to foreigg works. - , Service strike, an official said Wednesday. action to prevent such activity. hensive revision of the copyright The UPS is the postal Service's biggest bulk mail competitor Richardson said he suggested to It also repeals, in 1982, a laws in 67 years, including and requirement that English lang- and the strike already has doubled parcel volume in the strike the White House last spring that extending the protection beyond area covering 15 eastern states. it support legislation then in the creator's lifetime. uage books and periodicals must Deputy Postmaster General William F. Bolger said the Postal be manufactured in the United Congress but that Ford was The copyright measure extends Service is using standby lease facilities and already has ordered opposed. the length of copyright protection States. There also will be new overtime and extra shifts. After testifying in opposition to from its present 56 years to the compulsory licensing for cable "Contingency plans are now being developed for use of the legislation. Richardson said duration of the creator's life, plus television and jukeboxes and additional facilities, transportation and manpower should the he again approached the White 50 years. modifications in the royalty pay- strike continue through Jhe holiday season," Bolger said in a House without success. It sets standards for the use and ments for records. statement. Richardson said Ford, under

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VATICAN CITY (UPI) — The Vatican said Wednesday an denounce Mao's widow Italian newspaper report that Pope Paul VI may appoint a deputy to take over some of his tasks was "pure fantasy." By CHARLES R. SMITH counter-revolutionary crimes to rally most closely round the party "There is no need to deny a story which is evidently the fruit of HONG KONG (UPI)- Red the marrow." central committee headed by pure fantasy." Vatican spokesman Father Romeo Panciroli told Guards, once the Cultural Revo- The three mentioned with Ma- Comrade Hua Kuo-feng." reprters. He did not explain why he waited more than 24 hours lution force of Chiang Ching, dame Mao are Chang Chunchao. "The hatred of the people in before answering their query about the story in the Milan have turned against Mao Tse- Wang Hung-wen and Yao Wen- Shanghai against those who be- newspaper II Giornale. tung's widow and told a rally in yuan. Although they have not trav Chairman Mao's directives, The story said there was a "rumor" that the Pope, 79, and Shanghai that Madame Mao and been mentioned by name in engage in conspiracies and at- suffering from arthritic pains in his knees, might soon appoint other radicals were "maggots" official reports yet, they have tempt to usurp party and state "an alter ego, to whom he would entrust part of the burden and who had committed "unpardon- been named in wall posters power has erupted like a volca- power now weighing exclusively on his shoulders." able crimes." appearing in Shanghai and other no," the broadcast said. It did not say who the deputy might be or exactly what tasks he A Shanghai radio broadcast cities. Caricatures of them also The campaign against Madame would have. Wednesday said both Red Guards have hern .put up in Shanghai. Mao and her radical cohorts is There is no prededent in the Roman Catholic Church's 2.000 and students from the 16 institu- The broadcast quoted a speaker being waged in typical oblique year history of a Pope appointing someone to be his deputy. tions of higher learning at the rally as saying: Chinese fashion with the main addressed a rally in China's "At a time when a drastic vehicle now being a campaign largest city Tuesday to denounce hand-to-hand combat between commemorating Lu Hun, one of Smith predicts failure of demands Madame Mao and three radical the two classes and between the the great Chinese writers of the associates known as the "Shang- two lines is underway, we must 20th Century and a Mao favorite- SALISBURY. Rhodesia (UPI) — Prime Minister Ian Smith left hai mafia." for Geneva Wednesday, warning the United States and Britain "They have committed unpar- they will fail if they try to pressure him to accept new black donable crimes against the people Increased Beirut shelling demands on an interim Rhodesian government. in Shanghai and the people At an airport news conference. Smith was asked if the United throughout the country," States and Britain would use the same pressures that compelled unidentified speakers told the darkens cease fire hopes him to accept majority rule within two years to force acceptance of rally, according to Shanghai ra- the nationalists' demands. dio. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) begin at dawn. "They, the Western powers, will probably try." he said. "But. "These persons are maggots Christians and Moslems intensi- Despite appeals for peace, if you've got any money and you want to have a bet, you can bet who have sneaked into the revo- fied their terror bombardment of spokesmen for both sides in the for sure that they'll lose out on that one." lutionary camp and are out-and- the capital's civilian areas Wed- civil war were pessimistic. The Smith, heading a JO-man delegation, departed aboard a out bourgeoisie within the party. nesday with the "worst shelling Palestinian guerrillas charged a- chartered South African Boeing 707 for Geneva, where The people in Shanghai and of the war," darkening the out- gain Wednesday that Israel had preliminary talks on forming an interim government for Rhodesia throughout the country hate their look for the new cease-fire due to taken part in fighting inside begin Thursday. Lebanon. He received a warm sendoff from about 500 Rhodesians who Beirut radio said the deadly wished him luck and sang "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Papers claim American rain of 80 and 120mm mortars Smith warned Rhodesians that the Soviet Union might try to that has devastated the city since sabotage the conference by promoting a surge in guerrilla Tuesday was "by far the worst warfare. winner of Nobel prize shelling of the war." More than "The Rhodesians. I regret to have to say. must now expect an 1.500 shells fell in West Beirut increase in terrorism." he said. alone in a nine-hour period. STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) memory of the inventor of dyna- The barrage was nonstop, so no — Swedish newspapers said mite. Alfred Nobel. Six Americans attempt could be made to count U.S. still using Thai base Wednesday American author last week received the prizes in the casualties from mortars and Saul Bellow will win the 1976 economics, medicine, chemistry shrapnel. Newspapers estimated Nobel prize for literature, giving and physics. more than 200 people have died BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) — The United States has been the United States a clean sweep of Swedish radio culture editor Ulf since the weekend. using an airbase supposedly abandoned since the Indochina War this year's Nobel awards. Oernkloo told a newspaper he had The crescendo of explosions for U.S. military and spy flights "for some time." an American "I know nothing of that," said advance information that Bellow increased as darkness fell on spokesman said Wednesday. an official at the Royal Swedish would win the prize this year. Beirut and the 6 a.m. cease-fire The Royal Thai Air Force Base at Takhli. 90 miles north of Academy of Letters, which will But Academy permanent Sec- deadline approached. Mortars Bangkok, is partly manned by Americans on contract to the U.S. announce the winner of the prize retary Karl-Ragnar Gierow told slammed into the western, Mos- government who refuel and maintain American planes based in Thursday. UPI: "We do not know how this lem half of the city at the rate of the Philippines and the Indian Ocean, the Spokesman said. Bellow, 61. is known to have has come out. We do not even three or four per minute. The The admission Wednesday was the first confirmation of reports been under consideration for the know whether it is a news item or Phalangist radio reported more that the United States, which officially ended its war commitment honor for several years. The not since the Academy has not yet heavy shelling in the eastern in Thailand on July 20. has been using a military base in report that he had been selected voted." Christian sector and said 10 Thailand. first appeared in a National He said the Academy, which people had died in the past hour. Asked about the reports, the spokesman first said he could Swedish television news broad- has 18 members who vote on the The streets were deserted. "neither confirm nor deny" them. But later he said, "they have cast Tuesday. day of the selection, each year Even the Palestinian loudspeaker been going on for some time." An award to Bellow would attempts to prepare newspaper trucks that bellowed warnings for He said the activities had been published, but newsmen were mean Americans had won all the culture editors as much as pos- Beirutis to move to their base- unable to find the published accounts. 1976 Nobel prizes, named in sible before the announcements. ment shelters fled the shellfire. HAVE YOU r HAD IT LATELY? Buy Kev.H a I Graphic Artist / HOLIDAY FRENCH BRIE SPIRITS | Wanted 429-7786 2.991b. And pel ivv for just to assist in design of REG 3.89 lb. la pound up to 30 pounds per keg. j Puerto Riean WHILE IT LASTS! NO DF POSITS ON KEGS J Center's leaflet. 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By K ATI IY KEEGA.N o* than its proper or historical "definately the most bizarre It's 1976 isn't it? If Jeffrey A time." The events of the SCA are thing I've ever done." DeLuca and Ellen Rosenthal had definitely representative of an- What does the future hold for their way it wouldn't be There other time period - namely the this anachronistic society? would be no election, no bicen- Middle Ages. DeLuca said the group plans to tennial, and the nation would be For instance, recently St. have weekly dance practice, and toasting their new king and Thomas Aquinas Church held bi-weekly meetings on other queen, and living in a general more than just a mass, it held the events. One of these events is a spirit of gaiety and revelry in- coronation of the new King and game called "Alquereques", stead of worrying about voting Queen of the Eastern Kingdom. somewhat of a Medieval version and the democratic process. The all day affair began before 2 of checkers. DeLuca claims that DeLuca and Rosenthal are p.m. with the Last Court of the most of todays games can be members of the Society for Crea- previous King and Queen, during linked with Medieval pasts. Even tive Anachronism (SCA) whose which laws were read, persons the telephone game was played, members are possibly the only were knighted or honored, and but it was called the "Whispering Connecticut residents who add- the relinguishment of the crown Game". ress each other as "My Lord" or began. Besides learning how to dance "My Lady", make their own Later, new King Laeghaire and play games, members also mead from fermented honey, and O'Laverty, winner of a past learn how to fight, as tourna- dress in all the splendor of tournament which decided who ments are often held. Martin costumes dating from the Medie- was to be King, and his Queen, Moebus, or Enderil of the Reach, Isabeau Cameron of Lochiel were val Ages. events. 20 years. That is how vulnerable I is a UConn student who claims to crowned. The SCA is an educational and Every member is required to feel I am." be more interested in the fighting The audience at the coronation recreational organization desig- choose a personae; that is a Although the personae are than in anything else. ned to recreate the best of the fictional medieval name. They mainly for identity within the SCA consisted of 25 uniquely dressed The society also publishes local gentle folk from all over the Middle Ages with activities such take on and cultivate this medie- Melissa Everett of Hartford said and national newsletters. These Eastern Kingdom. And following as tournaments, feasts, crafts, val identity, and it is only through that her roommate, a member, editions publicize the calendar of medieval dancing, poetry, and this identity that they are known receives more phone calls asking this event they partook of a events, articles on crafts, recipes sumptous feast of roast suckling music. As it is a national to other society members. At all for "Cassandra of the East and other matters of interest. organization, the United States is events they must wear Middle- Winds" than for Sue. pig, cream of mushroom soup In one such newsletter called divided into four Kingdoms. Age dress. Everett explained her interest in (the all-time favority of King "Tournaments Illustrated" an Connecticut is a part of the Seneschal DeLuca chose a 13th the SCA stemming from living Richard II), roast beef, roast article details "The Practise of Eastern Kingdom which is com- century Arab identity, and at all with a very enthusiastic member. chicken, various vegetables in- Medicine in Ancient Times". prised of states from Maine to events he wears an Arab robe. "I'm not at all interested in cluding that famous Renaissance The article reports that the sur- South Carolina. Each Kingdom is He is called "Salaamallah the history. I just like the fact that recipe for spinach fried in onion gical profession was not popular in turn divided into smaller Corpulant". Salaamalah being a people use this to act out fantas- and dill, and several more in Babylonia. It says "according sections. derivative of the Arabic meaning ies." according to Everett. courses. to the Code of Hammurabi (1948- The UConn chapter of the SCA is for Jcffcry. and Corpulant mean- The SCA originated in Berkeley, Then there was entertainment. 1905 BC), a physican opening an entitled the Canton of Fennbrycg, ing just that. Ca. in 1%6 as a costume-theme Medieval music, a juggler, skits, abscess on a gentleman and of the Barony Beyond the Moun- A young woman dressed in a party for a group of medievalists. and even a belly dancer balancing causing death or blindness would tain (Connecticut). It is regis- long black dress explained recen- According to Seneschal DeLuca candles on her head. have both hands amputated." tered as a UConn student organ- tly that her persona is Amarna, "They enjoyed it so much that Ellen Rosenthal. or rather. Lady In the Society For Creative ization with anywhere from 12 to the name of a city in the story of they did it again and again... then Estelle of the Bell, a newly Anachronism, every club activity 20 regular members, not all "Nefertiti". it scattered and spread." Now initiated SCA member described is an education, but an interesting UConn students. "It is a beautiful love story there are several chapters all over the event as "fantastic". Rosen- and fun education. Each division of the SCA has as between a man and a woman, the country including some 25 to thal, a UConn freshmen, became In the words of Cassandra of the president called a seneschal. even though their marriage 30 on the East Coast alone. interested in the club because she East Winds the club is "an DeLuct, of Willimantie, is the breaks up at the end.", she said. An anachronism is defined as loves the Middle Ages, and attempt to bring back the virtues seneschal of the Canton of Eenn- "And Amarna is the name of the the "representation of something knights. She said that going to of a past period where things hrycg and he organizes area city of peace which lasted for only as existing or happening at other the coronation and feast was were archaic but beautiful. Have a brainstorm?

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SIT N BULL CAFE The University of Connecticut Contemporary Music Series Presents Featuring IRISH folk songs and fj^tfK * «• sea chanties * # D& M ThursdaK-Oct 21 ** / ■ Thursday, Oct. 28 - 8:15 p.m. Von der Mehden Recital Hall ■>.l 6-11 P/M. in the SUB. +t Admission $3.50 Advance Tickets S.U. Lobby Reception/Refreshments *•..-.-..• - !>«■,»%«■* M*A*> ■ "ii • ■ i i • i i . i ; ' Thursday, October 21, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 11 Drink, dance and learn with the Greek Club

By VIRGINIA FAZO featuring the works of Greek when the Federation of Student If you happen to hear loud music poets such as George Ferifs Service Organizations (FSSO) emanating from room 218 in the 'Denial', or Kostas Cavafy's agreed to sponsor it. The Student Union you haven't found 'Waiting for the Barbarians'. A activities organized by the group a spontaneous party. Instead, brief biography of the poet is were so successful the FSSO you've siumbled upon the weekly given by one member before agreed to fund the club again this meeting of the Greek Club and another recites some of his works. year. music and dancing are an impor- Informing the campus of politi- No to be overlooked is the tant part of it. cal problems with special concern excellent Greek food . Recently, to the Greek people is another club members prepared a meal "We are more than just a social club project. Plans are under that was served at a Sunday club. Our main purpose is to give consideration to engage a speaker evening dinner at the Interna- university students the opportun- who will cjiscuss the Cyprus tional House. The scruptous meal ity to become familiar with the situation."We are attempting to included pastitsio, a lasagne like Greek culture," Geargia Velezis, determine the positions of the two casserole, musaka, a fried potato the club's secretary said recently. presidential candidates on the and egg plant dish; hariatiki, a Each semester the club plans a Cyprus issue. We think that Greek salad; retsia, a white wine; variety of activities that present would be an interesting addition and for dessert Baklava, a thin different aspects of the Greek to the presentation, club treas- dough with walnuts and honey. culture. This year, as last, two urer Georgia Tsiongas said. For the club members, the Greek Duet dances will be held each semes- meetings themselves are some- Greek Cluh President Leonidas Tsantiris strums a tune with a club ter. Dance workshops held at the According to member Susan Brumbaugh, the club was started thing to look forward to every member. I Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter] beginning of each dance have four years ago by a few interested week. After all important busi- been very successful to new- Joined by his wife on the guitar, Pauline Nunley. a non-Greek students. Poor organization al- ness has been attended to, comers. he leads the group in singing both member in charge of club publi- most caused the club's collapse, Tsantiris takes out his bouzouki modern Greek tunes and folk Occasionally, poetry nights are but club President Leonidas took which is a stringed instrument city said. "I originally joined songs. When things really get sponsored at the Student Union over last year and re-organized, popular in Greek music. because Georgia (Tsiongas) invi- going, some People may get up ted me. But I've found that there and dance. Wine and crackers is something special about Greek are passed around, everyone culture - and it has kept me a relaxes, and everyone has a great member for two years. time. The Greeks know how to live it Although most members arc up all the time, says Nunley. The Greek (many were born there.) club members try to live up to her membership is open to any inter- expectations. ested person. And they seem to be succeeding. Norwegian prints on display in Bent on

The William Benton Museum of drawings. 15.391 prints, his note- Art will open an exhibit of 51 books and newspaper clippings to prints by the Norwegian artist the city of Oslo. Edvard Munch on Saturday. The 51 etchings, lithographs, The exhibition is owned by the and woodcuts to be shown here Munch Museum in Olso, Norway, are considered to be a good which houses all of Munch's representation of the artist's total work. Four years before the work. It is a "retrospective artist's death in 1940, he donated representation", Staphanie Stepping Out more than 1.000 paintings. 4.000 Terenzio. assistant director of the Greek Club members try out a new dance step. I Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter] museum said. The earliest works to be shown are engravings from STORRS 1894. the year that Munch began COLLEGE 429-6062 in the field of print. • I»M PARKING Today. Munch's influence can NOW THRU TUESDAY cyWans field "Drive -in be seen in Modern German Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 INT. 31 & 32 228 Stafford Rd.. Willimantic.Conn. impressionism which will be on display in the exhibit on the FRI . SAT . SUN Ph 423-4441 showtime 8:00 REDFORD/HOFFMAN continued on page 12 AL±THE ^ After you've tried everything el/e...^^ PRESIDENTS HEN" I STOWEB s * * I'n'st'Ms * ***wncc*Muw.A. IONS COMPANY MTIM * R i.f/i . ,;.• . ..i 4 PLUS PETER SELLERS » "The Original"* WHERE DOES IT HURT? P * * ALL-IN ITK DISCO * bring this ad to our box office Driver Enters FREE * * * BARGAIN * MATINEES ••• * f * * $1.50 TODAY "The Devil in Miss Jones' * Friday. Ori.22 * * * S^5^UWTILg:30P.M. * is Unique, Surprising, * 10:00-? * * * Thi' Music Man * SHCHC4SE CINEMAS Provocative! * * EXCfPIlONAllY Will FUMED AND ACTID- AS Will AS IUSTIIY PIRIORMID AND South CampuM 1234-5 GOIS ANOTHIR BIG SUP TOWARD BRIDGING IHI GAP BIIWIIN SERIOUS ART * * FIIMS AND IHOSI PREVIOUSlV IABIIID SIXPlOITAIlON * 50« * ACRES^^^^ar' INTERSTATE 84 EXIT 58 * ?••*•*•••••*•*••-> :E^^8r SILVER LANE ROBERTS STREET | / RARKING^ EAST HARTFORD 5688810 £-/f^ts JfyoutjavetogotoHell...) DKCOMRTY 5 kegs and punch "Celebrate tlu> fii it o\fin ills." GoodyearB (Frats)

STAPPING GKWOINA SPtlVIN /g\ Thurs. Oct. 21 • v,-. -...- a v VCBI «. | I. a \ . 'O' Thurs.. Oct. 21 Shows at 7. 8:45. 10:30 9:00-? LS 154 Adm. $1.00 ' Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campus Thursday, October 21, 1976 Arts & Features Business school marks United Nations Week

The University of Connecticut opment." It will be led by Union Building, and will examine plant physiology, and Leonid assistance, featuring representa- School of Business Administra- Subhash C. Jain, a native of such subjects as the high cost of Azaroff, director of the UConn tives from the International Pub- Institute of Materials Science. lic Service Training Group of tion is planning a series of special India, who is an associate profes- military expenditures, the U.N. events to coincide with the UConn sor specializing in international Hartford, is slated for 1:30 Oct. 28 as a peacekeeper, and world That evening, at 7:30. the observance of United Nations marketing. in the U.N. Room. A reception for reconciliation. economics department will spon- Week Oct. 22-28. Jain and graduate students will the participants and the public at sor a panel discussion of the On Oct. 24 Dr. Stefan H. Baum. discuss the experience of a Latin The same day. at 3 p.m. in the the International Center will fol- an international business special- American sugar plantation, same room, two consecutive pan- economic role of the U.N. in low at 3:30 p.m. Room 101 of the Student Union. ist who headed his own consulting A number of other panel dis- els will discuss human rights. Several other individual and cussions have been announced by Included on one panel will be firm, will speak on "The Multina- The next day will feature a guest speakers have previously other UConn schools, depart- Barbara Rosen, associate profes- tional Corporation in World Af- panel discussion, beginning at 1 been announced for the week. ments, and staff members. sor of English. fairs." The talk by the world-trav- p.m., on the quality of life, with U.N. Week sponsors from the eling executive begins at 3 p.m. On Oct. 25 there will be a panel On Oct. 26, beginning at 1 p.m. State Sen. Audrey Beck (D-Mans- University include the Student in the U.N. Room of the Student discussion of disarmament with an afternoon-long discussion of field). State Health Commissioner Union Board of Governors, the Union Building. world.development, titled "Shar- Douglas Lloyd, and UConn phil- Federation of Students and Ser- On Oct. 29. at 1 p.m.. the John N. Plank, professor of political science and co-chairman ing a Small Planet," will be held osophy professor Joel Kupper- vice Organizations, the Interna- School of Business Administra- of the UConn U.N. Week Com- in the Student Union Building man. Beck was a representative tional Center, and the U.N. Week tion will present a film. "Foreign U.N. Room. Topics will include to the June U.N. Habitat Confer- Committee. Investment as an Agent of Social mittee. the law of the sea. world food and ence. Other sponsors include the Change." which was produced by Others on the panel will be land use. energy, and human At 3 p.m. that day, a discussion Storrs Peace Center, which has the American engineering firm. Betty Hansen. assistant professor resources. Bechtcl Corp. It will be shown in of political science; and Clarence of the promise, problems, and just received a $1,350 grant for U.N. Week activities from the Room 122 of the School of Young, a leader of the peace Some of the panelists will be: prospects of international organ- Connecticut Humanities Council; Business Administration. studies movement at Colgate UConn President Glenn W. Fer- izations will take place in the the United Nations Assn.; the Following soon after, at 2 p.m., University. guson; Peter Fricke of the Univer- Student Union U.N. Room. in the same room, will be a case Worjd Affairs Center; the League sity of Wales, United Kingdom; A round-table discussion of discussion on "The Multinational The discussion will start at 1 of Women Voters; and the World human factors in development Corporation and Economic Devel- p.m. in Room 101 of the Student William C. Kennard. professor of Federalist Assn. DOC DOC DOC Museum exhibition opens Masters In Business continued from page II ieval Icelandic sagas. by the Art Department and Administration Program balcony. These works have been "Herman Zapf and His Work", circulated by Hallmark Cards. taken from the museum's per- which includes over 100 examples A private preview of the exhibi- sonal collection. of this graphic designer and tions will be held for the Friends Recruiting Visitation - Syracuse University The subjects for the prints calligrapher will also be on dis- of the Museum Oct. 22 from include some of Munch's more play. This exhibition is sponsored 7:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. familiar themes. "The Sick Child". "The Day After", "At- The School ot Management of Syracuse yniversity. Syracuse. When you think <5r mh, think OT Pisces New York, will.be interviewing interested applicants for the traction". "The Vampire", Masters in Business Administration Program on Wed.. 11/3. "Anxiety". "The Kiss". "Jeal- 9AM - 12 noon ousy". "Puberty", "The Scream", and "Separation". There will be two other exhibi- PI5CCS tions on display starting Satur- Fot further information inquire day. "Iceland and its 12th Cen- tury Sagas" is an exhibit that combines 30 color photographs of M_p 12-8 Willimantic Plaza at the Placement or Career Services office landscape and art of Iceland by Sat 10-6 (Next door to Bonanza John I. Russell with Karl O.F.. Anderson's translations of med- 423-9415 on your campus.

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' 1 wmmmmmmmmwm •PPPP _ - Thursday, October 21, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campos Page 15 ACTIVITIES RIDES LKS meeting 10/21 Thurs. SU 104 at New Haven Jim Fri. at 1:30 Russell San Francisco. Calif. Carol 11/1. Elmira. N.Y. Rich Firi 2:00. Watertown, Mass. (near Boston) 6:45. Make an effort to attend. B rm 212 429-2000 667-0259. return Mon. P.M. 4^9-1464 Barbara Fri. 1:00pm 486-3210 before Thanks. 11:00 pm Bridgeport Patty Fri. 9:00 am UN DAY DINNER- All International 429-0921 Providence. R.I. Bill leaving Worcester, Mass. Ann Fri. noon. Harnsburg. Pa. Christie Fri. 1:00 students invited, Sunday, Oct. 24, 5-9 Fridav 486-2703. , 429-3886. 871-0334 Tolland p.m. Please sign up at International Watertown, Mass. Barbara Fri. 1:00 House. Sponsored by Bahai Club. pm 486-3210 before 11:00 pm Cape Cod Cheryle Fri. 7:00 am Jim or Reggie Atlanta, Ga. Tia Fairfield 429-9889 Wed.. Thurs., In a truck 429-5983 Fri 3pm 429-6474 (D 210) Tues. Oct. 26 4pm, Rm 200 Grad John Gettysburg, Pa. «""" u w •_... r'T" „ ~.~n..-,n Elaine New Haven Trudy Boston Center "The Ghost of Joy: Roman- Fri. 11am- 429-0134, 429-3907 Bronx, N.Y. John Fri. 1:00 429-1179 pr( 429.3438 Fri 2:30 429-3268 ticism and the forms of Modern Drama" Michael Goldman, Princeton Caron Stamford Northern New Jersey Mindy Fri. Steve Milford Fred Boston University. Fri noon, Ret. Sat aft. 429-8314 2:00 429-8777 Fri 1:00 429-6519 Fri 2:30^429-0869 ■nonnaaaannnN B.QG. LCCTURC COMMITTGG PRG9GMT9 CDtf B WOP® GJfltfGG ttWttm fltfCJtf CJeGGJ

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3 WAYS TO CHARGE • -• SALE: THURS., FRI. & SAT. 0 223 Daily: 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.- LJ Saturday: 9 a.m. to 9:30 am." Page 16 Connecticut Dally Campus Thursday, October 21, 1976 More Sports

BOLD FORBES, winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Belmont Did Ya Hear The Good News ? Stakes, returned to the track Tuesday after a four-month layoff and won the $30,000 Stromboli Purse at Belmont Park Dallas Cowboy coach TOM LANDRY has charged that Cowboy linebacker LEE ROY JORDAN was hurt Sunday when he was tackled from behind by St. Louis Cardinals" guard CONRAD DOBLER

Kansas City Chiefs' rookie JIM BO ELROD suffered a shoulder separation Tuesday and will be sidelined for the remainder of the season....

The New York Mets have added DENNY SOMMERS to their coaching staff. Last season. Sommers managed the Chicago Cub Midland farm team in the Texas League.... A boycott of black football players at MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY ended Tuesday night, and coach RICHARD WILLIAMSON said "the problems are between me and the team" Over two dozen fans were arrested during Monday night's football game between the NEW YORK JETS and the NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS ERROL MANN, the all-time leading scorer for the Detroit Lions, has been placed on waivers by the National Football Lcaquc club The PITTSBURGH STEELERS are 10-point favorites to defeat the NEW YORK GIANTS Sunday afternoon San Diego Chargers' running back JOE WASHINGTON, who has been sidelined since Aug. 25 due to knee surgery, has begun workouts with the team EARL ANTHONY, the leading money winner on the Pro Bowlers Tour, is quickly closing in on his second straight $100,000 season The UConn Co-op will be open this Saturday The Boston Red Sox have hired WALT HRINIAK of Natick. Mass. as bullpen coach. Hriniak had been a coach with the Montreal Expos New England Patriots' coach CHUCK from 9:30 to 1.30. In addition, we're open FAIRBANKS said "we played pretty well all the way around," followed his team's 41-7 demolishing of the hapless NEW YORK JETS Monday night every Saturday of home football games EARLE BRUCE, head football coach at Iowa State, has been named United Press International Coach of the Week, following his team's 21-17 upset of seventh ranked Missouri on (Oct. 30th, Nov. 6th, and Nov. 13th remaining) Saturday Massachuscttcs State Sen. MICHAEL LOPRESTI , JR.(D-Boston) has asked representatives of the NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS, BOSTON CE'TICS, AND BOSTON RED SOX to meet from 9:30 to 1:30. with him Friday at the state house to discuss how to curb spectator violence at sporting events SCOTT SHI I MAN of Maine has been named Yankee Conference player of the week, following his 10 tackles, four assists performance against UConn Saturday BEN CREN- SHAW picked up only $513 for his 39th place finish last weekend in the Texas Open and failed to catch JACK NICKLAUS. the Why not shop at the Co-op ? (PGA) tour's leading money winner MILLER BARBER picked up $14,250 for his second place finish in the tourney, making him the 23rd golfer to surpass the $100,000 mark this year The 8th U.S. Curcuit Court of Appeals Monday ruled the controversial ROZELLE RULE "constitutes an unreasonable restraint of trade" in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act UConn Co-op

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SPECIAL SHUTTLE BUSES TO EAST BROOK MALL Leaves UConn S.U. Leaves East Brook Mall 5:30 pm 6:00 pm 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 ' • - - • - . . - - • . Page 18 Connecticut Dally Campos Thursday, October 21, 1976 Four UConn players receive grid awards Celtics deal Silas,get Rowe BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Celtics The deal was worked out in a downtown New Offensive guard Tony Catapano, Bernie Palmer passes for 106 Wednesday sent rebounding wizard Paul Silas York Hotel meeting involving Silas' attorney tight end Bob Farbotko and yards against Maine. to the Denver Nuggets in a three-way deal that Larry Fleisher, Auerbach, and Rowe's attorney defensive end John Lis received "Bob has fought his was back to netted them the Detroit Piston's All Star Sam Gilbert, who also represented Wicks in the this week's Connecticut Mutual a starting position with excellent forward Curtis Rowe.- former Portland Trail Blazer's negotiations with Life Football Awards for their blocking and receiving." Naviaux The Nuggets agreed to send Detroit guard the Celtics. outstanding play in UConn's 24-13 said. Ralph Simpson in order to get Silas, who was The aquisition of Rowe and Wicks, along with In addition to the awards re- loss to Maine. unable to reach a contract agreement with the first round draft choice Norm Cook, relieves the UConn head coach Larry ceived by Farbotko, Catapano, age problem that promised to decimate the and Lis, Nick Giaquinto, UConn's Celtics after a month long holdout. Naviaux said "All three players Rowe, who averaged 16 points and nine Celtics' inside corps within a few years. have worked very hard but since leading ground gainer for the past rebounds a game with the Pistons last year, Havlicek is 36 and Silas is 33. Don Nelson, who they play in the trenches they do two seasons, was awarded the played at UCLA with another Boston newcom- started at forward opposite Havlicek for a not receive the acclaim due Yankee Conference Player of the er, Sidney Wicks. The two, combining with number of years, retired last year. Silas, 33, them." Week award. center Dave Cowens and All Star forward John had been on the option year of his contract but Giaquinto was cited for his 144 Naviaux commented on Lis' Havlicek, give the Celtics one of the most was seeking a large increase over his present yards rushing and 38 yard pass play, which included six tackles, impressive front lines in the history of the $175,000 per year pact. saying "John's tackle total is receiving in the loss to Maine. game. Earlier, the Celtics announced they had cut impressive since our defensive Giaquinto's performance nearly "Curtis is a good percentage shooter and a second year guard Jerome Anderson, a player theory doesn't call for him to doubled his rushing total for the the team thought well of last year. Anderson 1976 season and marked the first very active player, a great defensive performer, make many tackles." a good rebounder and, overall, a dedicated averaged 15.1 points and slightly over three Catapano's Fine blocking was a time this season he has gained, player," said Celtics general manager Red rebounds a game for the Celtics in 20 over 100 yards in a game. major reason tailback Nick Auerbach. appearances last year. Giaquinto gained 144 yards Sat- The Maine game marked the urday. "Tony has played well all Bridgeport senior's first perfor- season despite ankle and knee mance since sitting out the Rut- problems and has given us great gers game two weeks ago. leadership although only a soph- "Nick played a super game, omore." remarked Naviaux. even though he was coming off an Crowd spurs UConn to win Forbotko. who has been plagued injury." Naviaux said following with arm trouble, caught seven Saturday's game. Continued from Page 20 After the second Brown score, the fans to move away from the In fast, the first question of many fans gave up hope and playing field. To this one specta- Rain postpones fourth game those arriving was "Whose got headed off to dinner. Forever tor answered "Buy more bleach- the beer?" One fan best des- more will they regret their action, ers." • cribed the situation as simply With four minutes left, the and possible Reds sweep "Alcoholic City." As the final whistle signaled number of fans grew by one when UConn's victory, pandemonium WASHINGTON (UPI)-Thc rain said. Many of the 7,000 present also UConn head coach Joe Morrone brought along horns, kazoos and and chants of "We're number that cancelled Wednesday night's White House Press Secretary was tossed out of the contest. one." ensued. World Scries game sent officials Ron Ncsscn Wednesday said cowbells which became very use- This brought the crowd to life, scrambling to avoid a possible baseball Commissioner Bowie ful in giving the Brown squad a especially the fan who suggested Talk of the contest at dinner showdown between the New York Kuhn telephoned Michael Duvall, massive Bronx cheer and the to Morrone "Punch the ref out centered for the most part on the Yankees and Cincinnati Reds presidential assistance to tell him Huskies a thundering standing Joe, you've got 7,000 people Daily Campus pick which hit the against President Ford and Jim- there may be a conflict between ovation before the contest. behind you." score on the button. As one my Carter. the World Series and the final The favorite chant of the crowd person put it "That Maria As Tom Nevers tying goal hit the Ford learned Wednesday that a during the match was "What is Romash, he's one heck of a presidential debate. netting mass hysteria and chants possible fifth game of the World the color of s—?Brown." which predictor." However, should the Yankees of "One more." rocked the Scries may interfere with his led to a running feud between the win, the next game would be held stands. national televised debate, but he Friday night, the same evening specators and a certain Brown The game is over. But for the believes it can be worked out, his Ford and Carter face each other in fullback who didn't see any Before the overtime period an 7,000 who witnessed it the chief White House spokesman Williamsburg. Va. humor in the chant. announcement was made asking memory lingers on.

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Continued from Page 1 the helm. the high scoring forward and held him to constantly had to be asked to move back. The thousands of fans who remained Minutes later, with 1:31 on the score- one goal. Morrone followed the substitut- At the close of regulation play, they were quickly rewarded for their devotion. board UConn's Tom Nevers scored from ing of Brown head coach Cliff Stevenson rushed onto the field* and returned to the As Brown appeared to tire, the Huskies 40 yards out. Nevers beat Brown's Jay to keep Hunter on Periera. field at the close of the game to exploded. Abraham and held on to the ball long Hunter played like a vacuum, seeming congratulate Morrone and his team. Less than a minute after Periera's score. enougn to send the curving shot into the to sweep up every loose ball or player that At the start of the game, the Brown UConn's Medric Innocent collected a right corner of the goal. entered the UConn defensive area. team, which arrived first, was booed by pass from UConn co-captain Jim Evans From that point on UConn took control. The depth of the UConn bench was the home team fans. UConn's arrival and sent the ball into the right side of the Freshman Ken Murphy scored the de- especially visible on defense. In addition brought a standing ovation and later Bruin's goal. ciding goal with 1:09 remaining in to utilizing starters Hunter, Lou Magno, cheers of "we're number one." Seconds later. Morrone received a red overtime play. A corner kick by UConn's Tony Carvahlo, Jeff Parent, and Lance Nothing could have removed the smile warning card and was ejected from the Tom Nevers set up the goal. Deckman, Morrone was able to rely on Ed that radiated from Morrone's face after game. Earlier in the half he had received UConn co-captain Jim Evans failed to Murphy, Joe Lynch and Ken Murphy. the game. Taking off his glasses and a yellow warning card after disputing a get his head on Nevers kick from the right Defensively, tor the Bruins, the power wiping his forehead the UConn coach call with referee Paul Bordcau. corner. Innocent picked up the ball on the came from freshman Pat Weir, Ray seemed as though he would never forget Morrone's final warning came after left side of the Bruin's goal after Evans ' Schnettgoecke and Schweitzer. The of- his forty-first birthday. fan and crossed it to Murphy who sent the UConn's Lou Magno and Brown's Ray fensive line of Periera, Van Beek, Marc "We never gave up. Geez, those guys Martin received yellow warning cards. winning goal into the netting. Griffith and Tom Pelletier was quick and are tough. We just kept coming back," Morrone said when Bordeau crossed the The statistics reveal the closeness of the agressive. Morrone said, smiling. field to report the warnings he slowed game. The Bruins took 27 shots on goal Both teams missed scoring opportun- The Bruins were ranked fifth nationally down UConn's momentum. Morrone compared to the Huskies 24. The teams ities throughout the game. Early in the coming into the contest; the Huskies said the reason for the colored cards was both took 12 corner kicks and goalies Bob first half Nevers booted the ball from 35 eighth. Brown and UConn occupy first so I he referees need only raise the card Ross, of UConn. and Brown's Paul yards out only to have it land wide of the and second positions respectively in New above the head of the player being Obermcyer made 12 saves. net. With 4:28 remaining in the half a England rankings. warned and not stop play. Brown started strong, taking control in shot by Periera came up short and hit the Both teams might meet in post season •'I felt I had to argue the point and that's the first half of regulation play and outside left of the UConn netting. play. what happened. It was worth it." keeping almost constant pressure on the The Huskies came out fighting in the The Huskies win over Brown may have Morrone said. UConn defense. The Huskies employed a second half of regulation play. Don some effect on the site of the National Morrone said it was the first time in his man-to-man style of defense to control Fehlinger picked up the ball on the first Collegiate Athletic Association post-sea- 18 years as a varsity coach that he was the Bruins. By the end of the final play of the half and carried it down for a son games in addition to effecting the ejected from a game. overtime period, however, the Huskies shot that went wide. Fehlinger had seeding of the two teams, Morrone said. With Morrone underneath the score- dominated a tiring Bruin squad. another close call IS minutes later when The national- and New England rankings board issuing orders via runners from the The best match-up was between he shot by Weir only to have Obermeyer may also be affected. UConn bench. UConn assistant coach UConn co-captain Paul Hunter and make the save. UConn's record rises to 9-0-2 while Ben Brcwstcr. a Brown graduate, was at Periera. Hunter played step for step with The crowd surrounded the field and Brown's falls to 7-1-1. (Slnmterttrut latlg (Hampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 —Sports— Fans play key role in miracle UConn win

By RICH DEPRETA fans turned into a flood and by There were more than 7,000 of 1:45 the bleachers were half full. them at the game. They over- At 2:15 new ground was broken flowed the rickety wooden as two fans ducked under the bleachers, stood three and four restraining ropes and camped deep around the field, sat in the themselves next to the goal near woods, on cars, ladders, press the tennis courts. "We will stay boxes, vans and shoulders. Who until we're forcibly evicted." they arc they'.' The fans who saw declared. They weren't evicted UConn's miraculous come-from but were joined by gametime by a behind-victory over Brown Univ- massive throng of fans. ersity. Excluding the beer kegs to say The first spectators began to there was some beer and other trickle in at 1 p.m., a full two liquid elixirs at the contest is hours before game time. In their similiar to saying there is some possession, was one of the essen- water in the Atlantic Ocean. The tials of UConn life, kegs of beer, brands of beer ranged from with which they set up residence Tuborg to Michelob and included in back of the bleachers. nearly everything in between. UConn's Tom Nevers uses some fancy steps to get the ball from a Brown University player during the Huskies 3-2 victory over the Bruins Wednesday in Storrs. [Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter] As time passed, the trickle of Continued on Page 18

By MARLA RUM ASH When the game ended and UConn had earned the victory some I was walking back to the Daily Campus from the UConn-Brown thought impossible the team and the crowd ran to Morrone. soccer matchup preoccupied with the Huskies incredible win. UConn assistant coach Ben Brewster, temporarily at the helm*of After spending the afternoon absorbed in soccer I was just the UConn squad after Morrone's ejection, called the squad "his beginning to notice how cold and wet 1 really was. (Morrone's) team." I didn't even notice the Volkswagon that had pulled over and I don't know anyone who has ever been involved in the UConn caused at least five cars to screech to a halt. soccer program that doesn't have the greatest amount of respect "Hey. who won the soccer game." the driver said after opening for the man. He deserves it all. his door. So what if he gets a little hot under the collar every now and then, "UConn, 3-2 in overtime," 1 unconciously replied. his anger is usually well placed.' With the exception of Happy ■'Wow, what a team," was all he could say. questionable officials and lazy players I've never seen him get What a team and what a game. For over two hours Wednesday angry at anyone. afternoon it seemed as though everyone at UConn was thinking of Sure he's hard on his players and he's incredibly demanding. I nothing but UConn soccer. And rightfully so. wonder if the UConn soccer team would be where it is if he wasn't. birthday Not to say that mid-terms or classes are not important but Everything he does manifests itself on the field from the way the mid-terms are over for the most part and class notes are easy to players look to the way they perform. With an undefeated record it come by. Besides, UConn soccer is worth watching. is pretty hard to question his methods. Coach The Huskies never give up, never. Wednesday, they overcame a Morrone has an undying committment to soccer. Rumor has it lead most thought they never could. Standing in the press box that there are two soccer goals on his front lawn. Easy to believe when the score was 2-1 a local writer seemed doubtful. considering the coach has two interscholastic soccer stars as sons "Forget it, Maria. There's only two minutes left, UConn can't do and a daughter that plays in a junior league Morrone organized. it this time," he said. The UConn coach is President of the Connecticut Junior Soccer , "I don't know...I'm the supreme optimist and you never know League. with UConn," I said. The rest is history. Thirty seconds later Tom Nevers connected. So what if I can't ride the soccer team bus because I'm a woman. Nineteen minutes later Ken Murphy tallied the winning goal. Joe Morrone is not the type of man who does things like that Who does one praise? The men on the field without question. without reason. He's a thinker and a doer and he's taking "his There was one man off the field, however, that deserves more boys" great places. credit than anyone, UConn head soccer coach Joe Morrone. Wednesday, he turned 41 years old. Happy birthday, coach.