'c Gfrmwrttntt Satlg (EamjutB Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXX No. 10 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Friday, September 22, 1972 football cheers rouse campus by John Pallatto The clammy chill of a misty early autumn night failed to cool the enthusiasm of 200 football fans who marched behind the banners of the assembled UConn color guard and marching band in the Pied Piper procession that marked the beginning of the first Pep Rally held on campus in five years. The procession which started in front of McMahon Hall, wound its way through the mists trying to attract students to the rally held on the practice field behind the field house. As they crossed the campus the marchers were met with mild curiousity but little support, as most students chose to view the gathering through their dorm windows. At each stop dozens of students came out of their rooms to listen to the music, but most returned to their dorms when the band moved on. Only a few chose to join the slowly growing number of students straggling behind in the humid night air. At South Campus some of the residents separated from the marchers and joined the cheerleaders in some of their routines. When the assembly marched by East Campus on Route 195, residents in tne area shouted "forget it" and "get lost." But once again, a few joined the crowd. One student from the Jungle was heard to say, "I don't believe I'm doing this", a sentiment which some of the people struggling up the hill in the The band did a quick rendition of deepening cold seemed to share. half-time routines and cheers. Coach The arrival of the mass band, color Bob Casciola officially introduced the guard, cheerleaders and students was at team and spoke a few words of praise first impressive as they passed between about each player. 7 don't believe the field house and locker rooms. But as Following the introduction, the the band separated from the procession cheerleaders ran through their routines and the students took their place in the and the group departed playing the soggy stand, the attendence was revealed "UConn Husky Fight Song" for the as considerably less than massive. upteenth time. I'm doing this Friday, September 22, 1972 (Emuwrttntt Satlg (ftatttpua survey on abortion

Editor's Note: The Connecticut Serving Storrs Since 1896 Magazine Poll, conducted by the Editor-in-Chief Cambridge Opinion Studies, Total Under Lower Lincoln Millstein reveals most state residents Connecticut 25 Income Catholic want; rigid enforcement of Managing Editor Business Manager Decisions about whether % % % % anti-pollution laws, liberalization Alan K. Reisner Donald E. Waggaman or not to have an abortion of abortion law, changes in should be left tc women marijuana possession law, no and their doctors. amnesty for draft evaders and 76 84 64 67 changes in nominating There should be some presidential candidates. government laws covering In light of recent news whether a woman may concerning abortion, we have abortion law aborted? have an abortion. 19 11 27 27 chosen to reproduce the entire segment of the poll on abortion. Abortion is too sensitive and too personal an issue for Connecticut residents tend to Gov.. Meski/I and friends to be propagating their beliefs as think of an abortion decision as a private matter between a *"' more strongly about some for women to have an abortion, law. woman and her physician. Only governmental control. Even with only 20% preferring to see Twice in the last four months, a Federal District Court 19% of the state's permanent among Catholic families, the state legislature pass laws has struck down the Connecticut anti-abortion laws. Polls population feel that there should however, men and women favor making it more difficult. be some governmental laws keeping abortion decisions a In this area of pending by Gallup and Connecticut magazine have shown an covering whether or not a private matter without legislation, younger men and overwhelming number of Connecticut residents favoring woman can have an abortion, governmental restriction - by women, particularly those better 67 to 27% educated and in higher income abortion. Yet, the governor is still insistent on pushing compared to 76% expressing the % - opinion that abortion decisions As far as current laws households, lean overwhelmingly legislation which would outlaw abortions. should be left to women and restricting abortions in the state toward laws that make abortions OI Attorney General Robert Killian said the state will their doctors. " Connecticut are concerned, a easier to obtain. Men and women share a clear majority of the state's The first statewide survey in appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. Most Rev. common point of view on this population favor a relaxation of the Connecticut Magazine Poll John F. Whealon, archbishop of Hartford, said the state sensitive subject. Younger those controb. Faced with the series is based on a total of 900 personal in-home interviews, should look to the Supreme Court "for a better answer to people in the under 25 age group possibility of more vs. less are even more committed to governmental restrictions, 71% conducted among a statistically this basic question of respect for unborn human life." keeping government out of the of residents feel that representative cross-section of Reiterating his personal beliefs on abortion, Meskill, a abortion-control business, while Connecticut should change its the total state population during lower-income blue-collar families abortion laws to make it easier the last two weeks of July 1972. Roman Catholic, said, "I suppose everything I do, I'm Interviewing was limited to imposing my views on someone. I have to do what I think permanent Connecticut residents, age 18 and older, and is right." distributed equally among male Total Under Stating personal and religious beliefs in public is one and female participants. Connecticut 50+ Catholic 25 Cambridge Opinion Studies, thing. But to impose these beliefs on the public as law is % % % % Connecticut should change Inc., is a national marketing and repugnant to the concept of separation of church and its laws to make it easier opinion research firm state. While the state should not infringe upon a church's for women to have an headquartered in New York City. abortion. In addition to Connecticut right to exercise its religious beliefs, the church also should 71 82 65 59 Magazine, Cambridge's clients not impose on the public its beliefs as law. Connecticut should pass include many of the nation's laws making it more The pros and cons of abortion are diverse and many. leading consumer companies, difficult for women to airlines, television networks, 20 13 22 30 Gov. Meskill contends that abortion is murder. He is have an abortion. political candidates and calling it a criminal act, punishable in the courts. Judge governmental agencies. Jon 0. Newman in writing the court's opinion however states the fetus does not have constitutional rights. Abortion is the most widely used single method of birth control, exceeding all forms, according to Professor lettuce boycott continues Andras Klinger, a Hungarian demographer. The significant point in his study is that in countries where the laws are strict there is absolutely no impact on the number of by Marta Insogna Teamsters have our contracts, $5.70 to $7.41/hr., we can only but the UFW has our workers" ask why thousands more are not abortions. and Cele Bucki (Interharvest). Several of the flocking to the lettuce fields for The entire focus bears on the complexity of the This is in response to growers agreed to secret ballot employment? Why wasn't it abortion issue. Judge Newman concludes that the state yesterday's article attacking the elections to determine the stated that these figures United Farmworkers Union. The workers' will. represent the combined hourly does not have the right to infringe upon the mother's right article claims that 70% of the On all these farms the UFW wages of five farmworkers that to privacy and personal choice in matters of sex and lettuce workers are under won, bringing the total to about are involved in the operation of contract with the Western 15% of the lettuce fields. harvesting and packing a box of family life." To this, we agree. Conference of the Teamsters Because the growers got an lettuce? This averages from The decision to have an abortion should ultimately be Union. It claims that lettuce injunction against the strike, the $1.14 to $2.00/hr. per lettuce decided by the woman and her doctor. It is not an issue to workers "average between $5.70 boycott of Iceberg lettuce was worker. and $7.41/hr. for their efforts begun. American farmworkers are be argued by the state legislature,, the governor and the on a piecework basis." Both of sick of the fact that over 90% of courts. these statements are distortions their homes have no running of the truth. water or toilets. They are sick of The Teamsters' involvement the fact that 80,000 in the lettuce dispute goes back farmworkers are poisoned two years to August of 1970. At annually by pesticides. And they that time Cesar Chavez are angry at the fact that announced intentions to 800,000 children labor in the unionize the lettuce workers in fields every year. California and Arizona, and Cesar Chavez' UFW is (Efltuurtirat Daily (EampUB asked for secret ballot elections; non-violendy struggling to Editors card checks showed change these conditions and News Editors .... Charlotte Libov, Deb Noyd overwhelming support for the unionize farmworkers. They ask Makeup Len Auster UFW. That same night about you to boycott Iceberg lettuce Features Bob Kaplan, Regina Ferrara 70% of the growers rushed to The UFW negotiated for seven and economically pressure the Advertising Manager Rob Milford sign "sweetheart contracts" with months with the Teamsters growers into negotiating in good Circulation Mark Greenberg the Teamsters Union: the Union over jurisdiction of faith for a real union contract. Cartoons Peter Charpentier five-year contracts were to the farmworkers. In March 1971 the We of the UConn Committee Sports Dave Solomon Teamsters' benefit in added dues Teamsters publicly renounced of the United Farmworkers are Assistant Sports .... Rick Hass, Bob Vacon and to the growers' benefit these "paper contracts" and gave attempting to bring the issue to Editorial Page Editor Peter Krzyzek because of the absence of any jurisdiction of fieldworkers to the campus and the surrounding Chief News Photographer Noel Voroba real change in workers' the UFW, according to the New area, and are urging students to Associate News Editor Mark Fischer conditions. York Times issue of March 27. It boycott Iceberg lettuce. We are The farmworkers read of their is only the growers, having these available to speak to dorms and own unionization under five-year "contracts", that refuse organizations, and can be Teamster contract the following to discontinue using the contacted at 429-1287 or the day in the newspapers. On Teamster label and claim to have Student Senate Office. If you August 24, 1970, over seven union contracts. This creates the are interested in helping, please Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06 261. Published dally except Saturday thousand farmworkers struck in kind of confusion that will contact us. and Sunday from Sept. 11 through December 8 and from January 1 7 through protest over the Teamsters' hinder the boycott of union April 17; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter Recess. Business office located In the Student Union Building, University of Connecticut, Storrs. "forced unionization," and in lettuce and deny farmworkers Editorial office located on North Eagleville Road in Storrs. Accepted for support of the United their rights to legitimate national advertising by The National Educational Advertising Service The writers are members of Subscriber; United Press International. Subscription rates, $8.00 per year, J5.0C Farmworkers. During the strike, contracts with the UFW. the UConn Committee of the the growers themselves were per semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Dally To the rediculous assertion United Farmworkers. Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, 06 26 8. quoted as saying, "The that lettuce workers average Friday, September 22, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 honors program recruits asg fears lom$ are iQst

£w/ v/ews 0A2 va/we rff/^r by Mark Fisher semester, and established a list Central Treasurer, to Milton by Mark McGrath was planning to quit, after two 18 former members of the of ASG members in the order in Wrobleski Jr. of the Student John Tanaka, director of the years in the program. University's Associated Student which they were to become Organizations Accounting Honors Program, has been "I wasn't getting anything out Government (ASG) owe the elligable for loans. Office, Spadoro ordered him of it." He said "it was, to me, ASG $7100 in unpaid "Student (Rosen) "against my better making the rounds of At the beginning of every Leader Loans," and according to department heads to seek out more trouble than it was semester the fund was to be judgement" to proceed with the Student Senate Chairman processing of two loans for $250 qualified students for the worth." He said the only brought back up to $3000. advantages he got was the choice Melanie Deitch, there is little each dated February 20, 1970. program. The bill originally stated that of dorm rooms and courses. likelihood the loans will be The loans were made to Judy Currently, there are 346 all loans had to be repaid within "If they took away those two repaid. Donieko and Mark Shapero. students enrolled. They were five years of the date of issue. In recruited on the basis of superior little things" many would not be "I really doubt that they (the May, 1969, it was amended to high school grades and S.A.T. in the program", he said. Senate) ill ever be able to get it Repealed twice w provide up to three-year scores. Some advantages they Joe Werkowski, a Civil back," she said. The bill authorizing the funds extensions for students who had get include preference in Engineering major, left the A list of the outstanding loans was first repealed at the Student spent time in the military, registering for courses, smaller program after two years. He said was included as part of the Senate meeting on February 4, professional schools, or in classes, and according to Tanaka, he thought the program works report of the ASG Finance 1970 by a vote of 19-1. Two volunteer work such at VISTA added advantage towards "when the faculty makes it Policy Study Committee. The weeks later, the Senate, in an and the Peace Corps. acceptance into graduate schools work." He said the students in committee was established by executive session revived the Among those listed as having if they graduate "with honors." the math and chemistry courses the Board of Trustees on taken out loans is Walter Marcus, loan fund with a new ceiling of Students can join up until their "seemed happy." September 16, 1970 after $1500. junior year. Another student in the student concern had been drawn former UConn trustee. Marcus was ASG President when the The fund was reinstituted on According to Paul Edelen, the program ssid she thought it to alleged ASG mishandling of a motion by Senator Mark loan fund was enacted. non-administrative Resident "doesn't drastically change a student funds. Shapero. Before the bill was According to the list of Supervisor at the Honors drop-in student but can improve his According to the list, the first repealed again on February 25, outstanding loans, Marcus owes center, the goals of the program, intellectural life just a little bit." two loans were issued on six more loans for a total of $500 for two loans which fall are "to attract superior students, Students in the Honors December 13, 1968. They were $1500 had been granted, due on December 16, 1973 and give them "an enriched program must take two Honors for $250 each and fall due on including one of $250 for February 28, 1974. education",, and "experiment courses per semester. Some of December 16, 1973. Shapero. with curriculum and methods of these are special sections of The last loan, also for $250, Accoiding to the list, George According to Deitch, the ASG instruction which might benefit regular courses. During their last was issued on March 3, 1970, six Spadoro, Jr., former Chairman Central Treasurer has sent letters the undergraduate program as a two years, they take 12 credits days after the bill authorizing of the Student Senate, owes to those former students who whole." of honors work, including three the loans was repealed for the $1000 from four loans, one of have loans outstanding One Honors student credits working on a senior second and final time. According which has no due date. This loan concerning their debts. She said interivewed, however, said he thesis. to the list, this loan is due is recorded as having been made the ASG has contacted the State February 24, 1975. on February 21, 1970. Attorney General, but that he is The bill to establish the loan According to a memorandum reluctant to become involved in fire extinguishers taken fund was passed by the Student from Robert Rosen, former ASG the matter. Senate October 16, 1968, and has since been removed from the from life sciences annex ASG files. It provided for a fund Lam's Restaurant by Karen Beck University after a fire gutted a of $3000 from which "student Four out of six new fire lab there last April. leaders" could take out extinguishers in the Life Science According to David interest-free Joans for a CHINESE & POLYNESIAN FOOD Annex were stolen less than a McCarthy, an administrative maximum of $250 each month after they were put in. assistant in biological sciences, OVER FIFTY EXCELLENT DINNER SELECTIONS They were bought by the the administration "took a hard look at safety precautions" after Open Daily Except Wednesday the fire and bought 11:30 to 10:30 announcement approximately (1,800 worth of fire extinguishers. Main Street Parking in Rear Williman tic Blue bikes will be distributed A 20 lb. extinguisher was to students on a first-come basis installed on each floor of the Monday, Sept. 25 at 8 a.m. at building. Four out of six of 1 the traffic services building these are missing, McCarthy said. TIJBJt I (between the motor pool and R Several five pound extinguishers "NEW ENGLAND I lot). were placed in the labs "but it's I Students must present I.D. impossible to tell if they are TIRE CO." I cards to receive a bike, which missing until there is a fire, and I they will be able to keep and use then it's too late." TOP QUALITY I for day-time on-campus travel "We can't protect the I between Monday and the onset extinguishers from being stolen NEW I of winter weather. because if we lock and chain Front End I Traffic services supervisor them, we defeat the purpose," Alignment AND RETREAD TIRES I Georgiana Gagne says that there McCarthy said. Shocks I is no charge for the blue bike McCarthy said the Book by I use, but that each student is extinguishers were probably 423-4568 Rt. 6, Columbia Rd , Willimantic responsible for the return and stolen to be used in boats or JOE MASTEROFF J repair of his blue bike. When houses and he said, "I hope repairs arc necessary the student whoever is doing this will realize Music by may either repair the bike he might be stealing a life himself or bring it to traffic because that's what it would JOHN KANDER Want to Learn to services, where bikes will be put amount to if a fire got out of back into working condition by control." SCUBA Dive ? student labor. He said it was a Lyrics by Gagne said that a bike rack "disappointing start" to a will remain at the firehouse for planned larger safety program. FRED EBB those who find it inconvenient The fire last year caused You Can to bring broken blue bikes to the $30,000 damage to furniture Presented by the Department A COURSE WILL traffic services building. Repair and laboratory equipment, of Dramatic Arts - School of START SEPTEMBER 23,1972 order forms will be available McCarthy said. Fine Arts — The University of (SATURDAY), OFFER YMCA inside the fire department office. Connecticut - Thursday. Sept CERTIFICATION AND COST 28 through Saturday. Oct. 7 at ONLY $40.00. 8:15 p.m. — Saturday Matinees at 2 p.m. - No Sunday Perfor OUR HIGH IS 2500 FEET mance - Harriet S Jorgensen Register at the recreation office or call Theatre - Tickets $3 00 - For University extensions 2837 or 2814. Reservations Call 429 2912 First Jump Court* take* just 3 hours

Costa only $55.00 (includes all equipment) The Graduate Student Council

World's largest and safest - PRESENTS -

Our Mm year Over 200,000 Jumps GRAD PARTY NUMBER ONE 20,000 First Jumps Free Brochure -SATURDAY, 23 SEPTEMBER, 8-1

- In the South Courtyard, Graduate Residence - p_ ORANGE PARACHUTING CENTER Bo. 96, Orange. MOM. 01364 Telephone 617-544-6911 *» LAKEWOOD PARACHUTING CENTER Bon 738. lokewood. N.j. 08701 Telephone 201 363 4900 EA T, DRINK, AND MEET OTHER GRADS

For New York Information Call 213 5»2 5160 DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF "RECORDS" Rain Date: Sunday, 24 September Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, September 22, 1972 .. israeli police discover ford issues large recall weapon smuggling plot (UPI) - Israeli police parcels have turned up in Paris, DETROIT (UPI) - Ford A Ford spokesman said these Fords, Mercurys and Lincolns Thursday reported uncovering a Brussels, Geneva, Vienna, Motor Co. Thursday recalled valve assemblies were installed in the steering colum must be plot involving the militant Montreal, Ottawa and, New York 915,000 cars and trucks built 200 cars "at the very most." The replaced as well, a company Jewish Defense League JDL to City. But precautions taken by since March 1 to find a defect in only way to determine which spokesman said. smuggle weapons out of Israel postal and other authorities in power steering assemblies in less cars, he said, was to recall the Each value assembly cost for counterattacks against the world capitals, alerted by the than 200 of the vehicles. It was whole lot. Ford about $50, not including Black September movement and London bombing, have the second largest recall in the The company also instructed labor, the spokesman said. The other Palestinian terrorists in succeeded in preventing any company's history. its dealers to inspect the power parts for Fords, Mercurys and Europe. The guerrilla further casualties. The malfunction could cause steering mechanisms of all Lincolns will come to at least international murder-by-mail In Jerusalem, a police loss of steering on low speed, ear ly-production 1973 $100, he said. campaign against Israeli spokesman said industrialist hard left turns. Ford said. intermediate, standard-sized and The company is shipping a diplomats spread to Africa from Amichai Paglin was detained for The recall was made necessary luxury cars as well as light trucks special tool to dealerships Europe and North America. questioning Tuesday in by a machine error which and 2972 vehicles built after around the country for the job In Vatican City, press connection with the reported resulted in the omission of a March 1 which are still in stock. and must provide dealer spokesman Federico attempt to smuggle weapons to miniscule torsion rod lock pin — Involved in the recall are technicians with a special Alessandrini said Israeli reprisals Europe for militant three-sixteenths of an inch in 770,000 Torinos, Montegos, training course. It also will cost against Arab nations could only anti-Palestinians to mount a diameter — on one of every Fords, Mercurys, Thunderbirds, Ford a considerable sum to spark more hatred. He reminded terror campaign of their own 5,000 power steering valve Lincoln Continentals and Mark notify all 915,000 owners by Jews that the "Old Testament, as agair:t the Arab guerrilla groups assemblies built. IV's and 145,000 Rancheros and certified mail, as is the practice well as the New, condemns responsible for the Munich light trucks, Ford said. Not in recalls. violence. massacre of 11 members of district judge affected are Mustangs, Pintos, Ford said it received the first A diplomat at the Israeli Israel's Olympic team and other Mavericks, Comets, Cougars and reports of the defective steering Embassy in London was killed terrorist activities. Black rules halt to German-made Capris. assemblies in June but was when he opened a letter in the Septemberalso is believed behind No accidents or injuries have unable to immediately morning mail Tuesday. Similar the murdcr-by-mail offensive. Watergate case been reported as a result of the determine whether the two cars explosive-rigged letters and defect. Ford said. affected by the malfunction ilMT SHOW NOW THIU IBB WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. The torsion rod lock, located were isolated cases. The District Judge Charles R. Richey at the base of the steering wheel company learned of the machine BOX OFFICE OPENS virtually insured Thursday that shaft, is installed as part of the error when the malfunction MANSFIELD AT 7:00 civil damage suits in the steering valve assembly. In order began turning up on newly built SHOWTIME 7:45 politically sensitive Watergate to correct the defect. Ford 1973 models, the spokesman 3 BIG HITS bugging case will be kept on ice technicians will have to replace said. until after the Nov. 7 elections. the entire valve assembly. On Richey ordered the three civil USES suits stemming from the June 1 7 bugging of Democratic national meskill taking cautious headquarters held up until seven Theqight men, including two former approach to court decisioii White House aides, are prosecuted on separate federal HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - unconstitutional Wednesday. of the grave criminal charges. Gov. Thomas J. Meskill is taking Meskill, an ardent abortion *S53 a cautious approach to the foe, had been expected to lose After meeting day-long with CO-FEATURE BONUS HIT attorneys for Democrats and touchy problem caused by the no time in asking the legislature, LADY FRANKENSTEIN' Republicans, Richey ordered federal court ruling that now meeting in special session, 'BRIDES OF BLOOS' that taking of depositions be invalidated Connecticut's stiff to draft a new anti-abortion law. stayed while criminal anti-abortion law. He said he was holding off the proceedings are under way. Just Meskill said Thursday he request, however, because in Wednesday, he had ruled that believes the state should wait reading the decision by a the Democrats could proceed pending further court action three-judge federal panel, he with a S3.2 million damage suit before seeking a new law to found a portion that "was accusing certain Republican replace the four-month-old difficult to understand." officials of political espionage. measure declared ARMY ROTC Around the PAYS World Shopping Al*\>U*i, Mi *AU±Al Adventure When you're in, Imports from over 65 countries in the gift section. Original Art, Sculpture, Mobiles & Posters in the and when you're out, Gallery Section.

A Sampling of the thousands of exotic gifts we have on display fro everyone in the family.

Hong Kong Ivory, Spanish Porcelain. Egyptian Jewelry. Micronesian Army ROTC Handicraft. Malaysian Pewter. Canadian Eskimo Carvings. Indian Inlaid Marble. Philippine Wooden Bowls. Israel Glass and Pottery. Nepalese Jewelry. Polish Music Boxes. African Wood Carvings. Dolls From Ecudor. Danish Men's Jewelry. Russian Laquerware. Candles, Incense, Games. Army ROTC pays you

Picture Framing Service $100.00 a month

Gift Certificate ■ Gift Wrapping during your last two years of college. But the Lay A way Plan money, handy as it is, isn't the real reason you should enroll in ROTC.

When you begin your civilian career, you'll find Hours: 12:00 - 9:00 PM, Tues. F"ri you have the combination that just about 12:00 - 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun. guarantees success - a good education, fine tuned with military management and experience. Let us tell you about the options. Location: on Rte. 195 ■ Bottom of Spring Hill 2 V* mi. south of UConn Call us at 429 — 5134 or come see us at - 5 mi. from Willimantic. the ROTC Hangar. Friday, September 22, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Ugandan people panic as rumors of invasion spread Senate COITlbatS SKyjacks KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) - to arrest those in key positions A brief wave of panic apparently in the government." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The started by rumors of a fresh Witnesses said they had seen Anyone refusing such a search The FAA administrator could Senate Thursday approved invasion spread through Justice Kiwanuka arrested at the of his person or property could also provide special training for legislation to implement tough Kampala Thursday sending High Court and taken away by be refused air travel. state and local law enforcement new measures to combat air people to their homes and uniformed men they believed It would further ban onyonc personnel used to screen closing markets and businesses piracy and international from boarding an aircraft with a passengers and their luggage. were Ugandan military police. terrorism. up to three hours early. However, reliable sources said concealed firearm or other Under the section of the bill by a vote of 75 to 1 the A Ugandan military the government says it has not deadly weapon, with violators to implement the treaty Seante approved and sent to the spokesman, urging calm, said arrested Kiwanuka. subject to a fine of $1,000, one governing imternational aircraft House a bill that would give there was no cause for panic and There has been no official year imprisonment, or both. security, the Secretary of rumor mongers would be President Nixon authority to The FAA also would be Transportation could withhold, statement on his reported arrest. suspend air service between the arrested. A military spokesman authorized to provide up to $5.5 revoke or limit the operating A force of about 1,000 U.S. and any foreign nation million to buy electronic authority of any foreign carrier attacked Sudan, Uganda's encouraging aircraft hijacking. invaders crossed the weapons detection devices for whose government docs not northern neighbor for The measure would impose Tanzania-Uganda border Sunday intprrm.ina I ll»». i^t. fi,,;™ . —■—«■ "«"'" impose airlineairiinc ase andana report annually to administeradminisu similar security but was repulsed by defending L^I^IS Jhe death penalty or a minimum Congress on their effectiveness, measures men and ammunition to the east 20-year prison sentence on troops. Uganda President Idi African country. anyone committing acts of air Amin said his troops were 'The necessity to order the piracy as spelled out in an mopping up the remainder of butz seeks fbi investigation arms, which have now been international anti-hijacking that force which he said was intercepted in the Sudan, arose treaty recently signed by s supported by his former political as the result of the external United States. rival in Uganda, Dr. Milton into grain deal controversy enemy who invaded Uganda a The bill contains a jurisdiction Obote, but a new invasion was the few days ago," he said. "Some provision which would make CHICAGO (UPI) - Secretary of dealers had advance threatened. kn of these arms were already on hijackers captured in this Agriculture Earl L. Butz said <>wledgc of the deal through The spokesman, in a warning order months ago. They were country but who committed the Thursday— • lie asked for the FBI "leaks." broadcast by Radio Uganda, said solely to defend the territorial offense outside U.S. jurisdiction, investigation of charges thai Butz said he telephoned the "certain individuals" were integrity of Uganda and our outlaws under the Hague Treaty. grain dealers profited unduly White House "about noon" on posing as members of the citizens." Another key provision of the from the $750 million wheat Tuesday and told presidential security forces and "threatening aide John Khrlichman he wanted iiiiimimiiiiiiiimi nun mil limn iimmimiiiimimiiim unit bill would provide $35 million a deal with the Soviet Union. year to establish a Federal At a news conference, Butz the. FBI or some other unbiased U to get the Aviation Administration airport was asked about the timing of [™* **l™ security force empowered to Vice President Spiro T. Agncw's facts about the grain deal. Sdell Cfiafeau search all passengers and their disclosure Tuesday that Agnew's disclosure came baggage and make arrests President Nixon had ordered an Tuesday afternoon. STEAK HOUSE without warrants. FBI investigation into the grain Democratic presidential deal and into the possibility that candidate George S. McGovern has charged the deal brought profit windfalls to U.S. Complete food and liquor exporters. facilities for private parties. 11 STORRS COMMUNITY CHURCH Butz said the deal with the You only pay for food and Russians was made in such beverages — No charge for Welcomes You privacy, "that my own secretary use of the facilities. Christ Centered Worship didn't know anything about it. I Bible Studies don't see any way the details could have been given to the Meeting: 10 A.M. Sundays Storrs Grammar School* grain companies." Jet. 6& 32 Routes 195 and 275 The secretary defended the Willimantic, Connecticut sale as highly profitable for 423-1713 Speaking the Truth in Love .. Ephesians 4:19 American farmers whose income- should be increased by fbMlion, ^^*^»mjm\^wmimim^mimi^i^^\^^^^^^^imiimiiiiiiii? he said. ■1 I I I I I IMPORTANT NOTICE I I I I I Due to circumstances beyond our control, the UNIVERSITY I I I I BOOKSTORE will begin returning surplus course books on I I I Monday, October 2nd. I I I I I I I Please purchase course books that are still required for I I I the remainder of the semester before that date. I I I I I I I YOUR COOPERATION WILL I I ■ I

: BE GREATLY APPRECIATED.

THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT BOOKSTORE

- Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, September 22, 1972_, . - Christine jorgensen sets campus voter drive ends the record straigntf fMay Twenty years ago, a slender For many years she worked voter registration on campus, registered Thursday, 35 "Do you solemly swear that young woman stepped off a on her autobiography. Published according to Emily Albee, one registered as independent, 30 you will be true and faithful to plane from Denmark to be in 1967, Christine Jorgensen: A of the three Mansfield registrars. joined the Democratic party and the state of Connecticut, to the greeted by howling reporters and Personal Autobiography helps Thirty four students became eight joined the Republican constitution, and to the an outraged American public. the public understand how government ..." 73 students voters Wednesday and 48 party, Albee said. people bom with sexual defects The type of questions the The woman - Christine took this oath Thursday and registered on Tuesday. can lead a "reasonably registrars answered ranged from Jorgensen — had been bom a became voters in the last day of Out of the 73 students who well-adjusted life in a reasonably "how do you work a voting male and, after living as a shy, maladjusted society." This book machine?" to I live in a van,so effeminate young man for 24 later became a motion picture. what is legal address and where years, had been surgically Soon after the book's Activities do I register to vote?" transformed into a woman. publication, she accepted an According to Albee, any On Friday, September 22, UTO Is sponsoring a coffee house students who failed to register 1972, the UConn community invitation from New York Attention all Orthodox Christians featuring Dr. Hooker, Sat. night, University to recount her story. interested in forming a chapter of the Sept. 2 3 from 8-1 2. Also, there will this week, should go to the will have an opportunity to hear OCF here at UConn. Contact Sue. be an open mike. Free to UTO Town Clerk's Office in Route Christine Jorgensen, who until a The NYU audience gave her a 429-6864. members, $.5 0 to non-members. 195 in Mansfield, Connecticut, few years ago was continuously standing ovation. from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the worid's spotlight. "Christine Jorgensen Sets the Kundalini Yoga - The "Yoga of The last day to register is Presented by the BOG Lecture Record Straight" will be Awareness" will \\tit a meeting of all Anyone interested in writing or Interested students Wednesday, Sept. Committee, Jorgensen will speak presented tonight at 8:15 p.m. photography call the NUTMEG, Ext. October 14. 27, at 7 :00 p.m. in room 201 of the 2111. Or come see what we're about on gender-identity problems, at ANJ. Admission is free for Community House. Absentee ballots will be In person-Room 202 Student Union. available in the ASG President's and such topics as students, faculty, and one guest trans-sexuality, homosexuality, with UConn I.D. Eckankar- "the ancient science of Office on the second floor of the Soul Travel" anyone knowing t Help our P.O.W.'S AND M.I.A.'S! Student Union. and transvestism. little about It and wanting to start ^e're Interested In organizing a group it UConn to help fight for the P.O.W. a discussion group call Larry 4 29- :ause. Don't sit back In apathy! Let's 4S84. let together to do all we can. For nfo call 429-5 7 74, 4 29-55 3 8. Univ. Blue Bikes will be available EXCITING THEATRE Monday. Sept. 25 at the traffic CAVES AND KARST: A short KW services offices (R-lot) first come first course in cave geology presented by serve, 8 :00 a.m. the Geology Club. Two sessions: AN EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS FOR Weds.. Sept. 20 and 27, 4 p.m.. SEASON SUBSCRIBERS Beach 2 33. A two day field trip to Phi U initiation Sunday, Sept. 24, 8 Theatre subscriptions are unquestionably the best way to facilitate the life of the east-central New York, Sept. 30 and p.m. Home Ec Lounge. All sister; Oct. 1. theatregoer. They not only save time and money, but virtually assure the subscriber a seat at must attend, mandatory meeting afterwards. If absolutely unable to any production. This year we are offering two such accommodations. The H.S.J. attend, call 429-0319. Subscription enables you to see all six Jorgensen Auditorium productions at a discount of I n t e r - V a r s i t y Christian nearly 1/3 off (total value $16.00 - for only $11.00). New this year is the Department of Fellowship-come learn. Jack Coed Nite starts this Friday in the Schneider on "attributes of God". Dramatic Arts Subscription. The value of the D.D.A. is that you can enjoy exciting theatre, men's gym with volleyball at 6:30 Singing, refreshments. Frl. 7 :00 p.m., film and dance at an unprecedented savings of 40% (total price $33.00 - you pay only and swimming at 8 :00. Come for fun St. Mark's Episcopal Chapel. and exercise. $20.00). Included in the D.D.A. Subscription are: the six full length plays of the Jorgensen Series, the three diverse and stimulating Mobius Theatre productions of the Fine Arts Series, Academics can be handled spiritually. the Storymimers' six new imaginative musical productions for children, a New Play Series of Unitarian universalist students invited Come to the Christian Science Org. three unproduced full length plays by new American playwrights, membership in the to annual Fall picnic - Sunday, Oct 2, meeting Thurs. nite at 7:00 p.m. In on grounds of Unitarian meeting the Memorial Rm. of the Community UCONN Film Society for one year, and, our annual DANCE COLLAGE. For only $20.00. house Spring Hill Rd. For House. transportation or information. Call 429-6526 or 429-2510. Jorgensen Series: Physical Therapy and Medical Technology Students and faculty are invited for an Orientation and social CABARET (Sept. 28 - Oct. 7). Matinees on both Saturdays. There will be a meeting for anyone hour with refreshments at the THE SEA GULL (Oct. 27 - Nov. 4). Saturday matinee Nov. 4. interested in working at WHUS. Student Union Ballroom on Monday, Sunday. Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. in Sept. 25 from 8-10 p.m. A BEQUEST TO THE NATION (Dec. 1 - Dec. 9). Saturday matinee Dec. 9. Commons 310. Questions? See Les Morrell, S.U. 108. MACBETH (Feb. 16 - Feb. 24). Matinees on both Saturdays. Bicycle Tour, Sunday, Sept. 24. A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM (Mar. 23 - Mar. 31). Group to meet at S.U. Patio at 11 Matinees on both Saturdays. There is no outing club meeting this a.m. Everyone invited Storrs week. Instead see our booth at the Cycling Club. PEER GYNT (Apr. 13 - Apr. 21). Saturday matinee Apr. 21. Activities Fair. Ask about our trip book. The Young Democrats of UCONN Fine Art Series: will hold their organizational meeting Thr Graduate Student Council - in S.U. room 207 at 7:00 p.m. on Presents Grad Party Number One, Tuesday, Sept. 26th. Come It work THE DOUBLE DEALER (Oct. 13 - Oct. 21). Saturday matinee Oct. 21. Mobius Theatre. Sat. 23. Sept. 8-1, Graduate for the election of Senator George EDWARD II (Nov. 10 - Nov. 18). Saturday matinee Nov. 18. Mobius Theatre. Residence courtyard . Music and McGovern A the entire Democrat Refreshments - i.U.'s required. team. MOBIUS EXPERIMENTAL ENSEMBLE (Mar. 16 - Mar. 21). Saturday matinee Mar. 21. ...X>X*X*X*HWX^^ Mobius Theatre.

Storymimers: Saturdays and Sundays. 11:00 a.m., 12:30 pjn., and 2 p.m. WHUS SPORTS :X 1. |()( i. Hand 15) 2. (Nov. 11 and 12) DOUBLEHEADER % 3. i Dec. 16 and 17) Sat. 9:50 Soccer 4. (Feb. 3 and 4) Sat. 12:50 Football 5. (Mar. 17 and 18) CONNECTICUT VS. VERMONT I 6. (Apr. 14 and 15) 670 AM 91.7 FM New Play Series:

"Sports Is Our Speciality" 1. (Feb. 7-11). Including Sunday. Studio Theatre. 2. (Mar. 28 - Apr. 1). Including Sunday. Studio Theatre. *:*:W::::::x+:*:::ro^ 3. (Apr. 18 - 22). Including Sunday. Studio Theatre. ENJOY A HEAUHYl DANCE COLLAGE (Jan. 25 - 27). Jorgensen Auditorium. Film Society Membership. i——MS——«■ «■«■!■—.——8—————8—m GOOD TASTING I ORDER FORM Enclosed find check or money order for $ for H.S.J. Subscriptions, or $ for D.D.A. MEAL Menu Subscriptions. Changes TRY Daily NAME: Planet Earth Restaurant STREET: STATE: Main St. So. Coventry 742-8824 CITY: CALL FOR INFO ZIP: PHONE: I ON DAILY MENUS DINNER NITELY We Use \ Make checks payable to: 5-10,5-11 Fri& Sat The University of Connecticut The Best : International Meals - Organlie I French, Oriental , Ingredclients ' Mail Checks to: Greek, Mexican Available / David Heilweil Indian, Italian & German Department of Dramatic Arts, U-127 A la carte & The University of Connecticut Dinner Menu -X Storrs, Connecticut 06268 FR1 FRENCH | SAT GERMAN % SUN ORIENTAL % /Ml patrons, including subscribers must make reservations in advance. Auditorium Box Office Closed Last Monday & Tuesday Every Month. NATURAL FOODS TASTE BETTER!!! 429-2912.

x-x-::X*X:::X:::x:x:Xx:x:x*w^^ Friday, September 22, 1972 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Classifieds Classified and activities charge of 3 cents each additional Quality Waterbeds: Complete line of For sale - Gibson Es 12S Electric For Sale - Head skis with bindings name products, lowest area prices. Guitar. Hollow Body, single cut with 160 cm $60. Also, I wish to buy a notices should be directed to the word. 429-9069. Daily Campus Business office in sunburst finish. 2 Firebird pick-ups. used portable sewing machine. Call Twin bed for tale. Wooden frame, $175.00 with case. Call John Marks- Elaine 429-9442. 429-2709. the Student Union, Room 112. springs, mattress. $25 or b/o. Mattress Books old and new 10 cents and up Deadline for notices is 1 p.m. only, SIS or b/o. 4 29-685 0. Leave at bookstore 20 minutes from For Sale: 1968 Triumph Oaytona the day before publication; message. campus. 499 Main, Manchester 10-6. For Rent - Storrs, single furnished 643-1788. rooms. Two miles from campus. 500, new rear tire and chain, original, Friday afternoon for Monday's Kitchen privileges and utilities cherry condition, $7 75 takes It newspaper. Have male English Setter. If you own included. Completely private, before spring's Inflation - 429-76S4. the dog. please call 429-7291, Lost dog-five month male German nobody over-seeing property. No Activities must be limited to Carriage House Apt. 6-A. Shepard, black and tan. wearing overnight guests permitted. Not FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE choke collar with flea tag. Call apartments. $55 per month. Also a 25 words. CLUB: First meeting Monday, Sept. 742-9806 or 486-4800. thirteen room house for rent. Classified rates are: $1 per 1967 VW Bug with Sunroof. Rebuilt Entirely furnished. Multiple bath 25 at the College of Agriculture, Room 304 at 7 :30 p.m. day, $2.50/3 days and $3.50/5 Engine. New AM-FM Radio. 6 tires. facilities. Requires a group to support Excellent Condition. 4 86-4 705, Wanted: Winter home for dog. rent. Call 5 28-8671. limited to 20 words. There is a 423-3176. Female 5 1/2 mo., housebroken, lovable, medium-large mutt. Needs a For Sale: 1970 Yamaha 650, good little room. Will pay expenses. condition; with luggage rack. $850: 1963 Volvo 122S Wagon. Excellent Lost: One turquoise corduroy jacket 429-7847 evenings. Ask for Dave. must sell. 429-7197 evenings. engine, tires, body. $39 5 or best In VDM, Tuesday night during Black COLLEGE „„. offer. Call 4 29-8890. Arts Course. If you found it please tRIl PARKING «H-»OiI call 429-7910 or 429-6377. Roommate needed immediately - Experienced Bass player looking for NOW TnRU SATURDAY students occupying new home. 2 group. Call 429-0470. Between 4:30 Senior girl with dog needs place to miles from campus. Call Alan and 6 :30. Ask for Jerry. DAILY 2:00, 6:30, 9:00 live Immediately or roommates to get 429-9680. For sale: 1970 MGB, 18,500 miles. SAT., 2:00, 4:15, 6:30. 9:00 apartment.Eddie, 87 5-8827 or Exc. condition. Going to Calif. Must 429-6429. sell. Asking $1950. Call Rich after Wanted: Part time snack bar 6:30 p.m. weekdays. 4 29-2291. For Sale: 1965 White Falcon, 2 door For Sale: Ovation Deluxe Balladeer attendants weekdays and weekends. Sedan, Original owner, reasonable. with formed hard vinyl case. Must be 21 or over. Skungamaug For Sale: 1970 Honda CL 450. 429-1469 Sunburst, not defected, only 5 River Golf Club. 7 42-9 348. Excellent condition. $800,000 cash. months old. Call Jim Nathan Collect: Call 742-874 7 after 5 p.m. 289-4248. Need ride to New Haven every Friday Have 2 tickets for Grateful Dead concert on Sat. 9/2 3 in Waterbury. after 4 p.m. Will pay good money. Room and Board: Student to share See Jeffrey Berke, Room 414, Belden Call 742-8923 or come to Commons Big discounts on all brand name house-keeping and chiidwatching 311. Ask for Ray. Stereo Components. Write for a price Hall. chores. In return for room and board. quote. CNI enterprises Box 1407 4 423-9427 after 6 or Ext. 4322 during Hartford, Conn. 06114. the day. For Sale: Honda CB 450. 1971 Astrological Personality Horoscopes Excellent condition. Call 423-8958 complete in detail. Includes chart. Lost-turquoise stone, ABT. 1" x after 6:30 p.m. $800. u c: o ii ii Table Tennis $4.00 Call Matt 423-3333. Championship-Mon., Tues., and 1/4", of inestimable sentimental value, reward offered. 429-5521. Thurs. at Field House, 7:0 0 p.m. Come watch or compete (Players Student Employment in Yellowstone welcome) Prizes: Tickets to Cabaret, and all U.S. National Parks. Booklet For Sale 197 1 vw Super Beetle Roommate: Male grad student wants 23,700 miles. Still under warantee Film Society cards. tells where and how to apply. Send «,'.„ ol L fwV ,,;,„ »t 429-6903 5-6:30 p.m. or Ext. Woodstock Valley-before 11:00 p.m. For Sale FARFISA Main, Rexburg, Idaho 83440. 3710 combo-compact-organ and FARFISA Money back guarantee. COMING SUN-MON-TUES FBT-40 Amp In perfect condition For Sale: 196 7 Gilera Motorcycle, S57S complete, and 1969 Dodge ONLY THREE LEFT!! FREE! I06cc, serviced by Sears, Extra parts ACADEMY AWARD Sportsman Van - 6 cycl. In excellent CANDLE LOVERS - Beautiful candle arrangements are yours free affectionate kittens mother special tools, and shop manual condition, $1700. Call 429-0721 and siamese/angora mix « weeks Sept. included, $125. Call after 5:00 p.m WINNER ask for Denny. for hosting a candlelite show. Ideal gifts for Thanksgiving, Chanukah, 25th. Call Pam after 5. 429-6053. 429-1438 "BEST FOREIGN FILM" Christmas. 429-6072. 1966 Rover 3 litre-air cond., power discsand steering, immaculate leather Activities and wood interior. Elegant Reward: For return of yellow nylon the Garden medium-sized British sedan. Good windbreaker lost in Life Sciences 154 condition. $900 or b/o. Dave, or Physical Sciences 100. Call Flying Club meeting - Thurs.. ■*•*< WILLI Tutorial: We need help! 200 429-7847 evenings. 429-1842. 21, Room 313C Commons. All kids need you. Registration in your of the people Invited. Movie will be shown. «rea of campus during next week. Help a kid!

FIRST AID CLASS - ARC Standard Happy 21st Birthday "Catherine" B. from your roommate! P.S. Joe Cool Finzi-Continis and Advanced Course • Tuesdays RUSH - Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Call says Hi! 7-10 p.m. ROTC Hanaar, starting 429-8777. Nursing students! Pledging teas for all ENGLISH SUBTITLES 1 Sept. 26. Call Recreation office ext. interested in Joining Tau Pi Upsilon, 2837 to register. Particularly valuable Sept. 18, 21, 25 at 7 :00 p.m. in Nu. For Sale: Yashica twin-lens light for everyone! A must for Ski Patrol, Succot Services at Hillel: Friday, 105. Must attend 2 of 3 meetings. meter $75. Hagstrom 1 2-string guitar lifeguards, recreational personnel, Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 23, SUN. 2.00 4.15 6.30 9.00 $125.00. 35-watt Bogen PA $75. 2 RA's, teachers and motorcyclists. 10:00 a.m.; Sun., Sept. 24, 10:00 Inter-Area Resident's Hall Council: MON-TUES. 2.00 6.30 9.00 columns $40 each. 429-9572. 6-7 a.m. Office hours — Monday through p.m. only. Thursday, 1 to 4 p.m., telephone extension 4 86-2208 and office location on the 4th floor, center .91 WEST SPnIMGFLD., MASS. stairwell of Hall Dorm.

"The Man" (PG) Don't need all that stuff you've ECapitol Theatre mmmi somehow accumulated? Donate to —."Everythinjj You Always WiMimantic 423-30?7 COHHTPIKt, EXIT 41, 0RAHGE UTO benefit tag sale. Bring items to [2] Wanted to Know downstairs lounge Towers Union by ' About Sex"(R) Sept. 25. NOW THROUGH TUESDAY [|] "The Man" (G) [3 "Last of the Red Hot "Butterflies are Free"" V—I Lovers" (R) Lost-2 keys on yellow braided string. Shownat8:45 If found call 429-4195. FEATURE ••JOE" m (PC) l4|"The Candidate" (PG) [151 "Tne Last of tnc fig] "The Godfather" (R) V=A Red Hot Lovers" Women's Rally, Sept. 2 7th 8 :00 p.m. in the S.U. Ballroom. Come hear at7:0 i(PG) women speak out. • CO-FEATURE "CRY UNCLE" ° ACRES OF TO^PARKING -WIDE SPACE lOUNGE COMIfORT

Your Women's Center is open. Come * *•*•*••*••**••*•••*************** * in and find out about it!! Room 201, * 1 1 »1 Commons. Open daily and evenings SOfflEWHEfcEHIVOUfc * M*A*S*H* * seven days a week. * * * * IN THE STUDENT UNION BALL ROOM HEAD THERE'S A Students for McGovern • Orientation * Meeting for off-campus canvassing. * * FRIDA Y, SEPTEMBER 22 Tuesday, Sept., 26 at 7:30 p.m. * * Commons 310 WILD ELECTRIC DREAfl) * SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 * * * SHOWINGS AT 8 & 10 PM * Alpha Phi Omega National Service * Fraternity invites prospective new * * members to visit their meeting * * Monday at 7 :00 p.m. in S.U. 101. where underground meets underworld Tickets $1.00 single or $1.50 couple * * * WEBB COUNCIL * Found: Keys, house and car. Rm 140 * Admission Building. L** ***************** ********* :->:f#:*:*:::*:^

HAPPY THOUGHTS United Towers Organization presents from HAPPY PEOPLE One-Inch Ad Costs Only $1.25 Recording Artist Submit Ads 112 Student Union Happy birthday THANKS FOR GIVING Paula ME A HAPPY NITE Love D. R. HOOKER Don Mark Off Campus HAPPY BIRTHDAY AT TOWERS UNION COFFEEHOUSE Guys Are CHRIS Love Linda FRI. NITE-8-12 ADMISSION $.50 Groovey SEPT. 23 U.T.O. MEMBERS Sue, FREE [New Haven Sue Welcome Back to The Fold I Love You IS Ted The Guys xttWxWxWS^^ Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Friday, September 22, 1972 opening football clash uconn to battle Vermont n SKfiT The University of Connecticut Clifford turned the trick, 14-10, offense while the defense returns football team opens defense of in 1966; and Joe Scannella, seven starter and includes three «»qw>]Q|||. 20-7, last fall. top transfers. its Yankee Conference co-championship, here on Vermont features a strong Connecticut has ten offensive Saturday afternoon at 1:30, running game, coupled with a lettermen starting, although they the pick when the Huskies play Vermont. timely passing attack, claiming were not the same starters who Foremost on the minds of one of the biggest backfields in completed last season's 5-3-1 UConn is the desire to avenge the Yankee Conference. This record with a victory over Holy uconn 28 - Vermont 17 last season's 20-7 upset setback comprises Quarterback Earl Cross. which eventaully cost Olson, the school career passing Defensively, two by Dave Solomon Connecticut outright possession leader (1,913 years in two non-lettermen will probably of the Yankee Beanpot. years), and back Steve Coon start, and only three holdovers A year has gone by, but memories still linger vividly about last Vermont will be headed by a (215), Karl Daukss (205), Craig from last year's starting group year's trouncing that the Husky gridders took from the University of new head coach, Carl Falivene; Erikson (220), Barry Visen will appear. They are Mark Vermont. One thing that the recollection is sure to change is the and it is interesting to note that (210), and Gary VanDecar McEwen at tackle and Brian attitude taken by the Huskies towards this Vermont team. in the recent phase of this series, (190). Herosian at safety, as well as Prior to that opening loss, the initial game for new head coach a Vermont coach, facing All eleven Vermont starters, John Salek, although he's moved Bob Casciola, Connecticut had handily beaten the Catamounts the Connecticut for his first time, in addition to several key junior from outside linebacker to the previous four years. And in 1970, UConn mauled Vermont 47-0. It has emerged the winner. Bob college transfers, are back on inside. is little wonder that the Huskies expected the game to be a breeze. First year Vermont coach, Carl Falivene, came pretty close to summing up UConn's feelings about Saturday's game when he said, "I'm certain UConn wants to beat us more than anyone on their schedule right now. We cost them a clear-cut conference harriers to begin slate championship last year. I think they are going to be emotionally peaked for us." He may be right. UConn now knows that they can't afford another lackluster performance, and still come out on top. Vermont by Mike Muska The Crusaders will be led by seniors with a crop of freshmen, is an experienced foe, and coming off an excellent showing against two Connecticut natives, Doug one of the best being Steve Kiley On Saturday morning, the Wood of Darien, and Dennis of Walpole, a top Massachusetts Union College last week, they appear ready. Connecticut cross country team The Huskies also appear set for tomorrow's contest, having McCormack of East Hartford. miler a year ago. will open its season when it defeated Princeton, 10-7 in a scrimmage last Saturday. These Holy Cross co-captains Saturday's contest over the hosts Holy Cross at 10:30. The The two teams run their offensive units in contrasting styles. The were the top two for the Cross a rugged 4.75 mile UConn course Huskies, 9-4 a year ago, topped Huskies figure to keep the ball on the ground and utilize their potent year ago, finishing second and will give an early season the Cusaders in a similar season ground attack. The Catamounts, on the other hand, will likely go sixth. Coach Skip O'Connor will indication of the respective opener a year ago at Worcester try to replace three graduated team's strength. right to the air. 20-35. UConn coach Bob Casciola warns, however, that his quarterback In that meeting. Coach Bob Ray Tellier won't hesitate to put the ball in the air. Vermont utilizes Kennedy's harriers placed five a pro style offense behind the capable throwing arm of quarterback men in the top seven. Three of RAPP S Earl Olsen. Olscn owns virtually all the Catamounts' aerial records. them return, winner and Defensively, Vermont did a great job againstUConn, but coach returning first man Peter BUDWEISER ON TAP Falivene admits that the competition there may have been suspect. Bortolotti, and juniors John Their front wall will have to be at its best to stop the likes of UConn M< Will urns and John Hunt. Every Day Happy Hours 3-5 runningbacks Don Zweig, Lou Allen, Pat D'Onofrio, Kric Torkelson Connecticut will rely heavily and Morris McLcod. 1 doubt that it can. on new additions to the team. Connecticut's biggest worry will be to contain Olsen and his two Junior Bob McCusker's showing Open Mon thru Thurs To 1:00 AM fine wide receivers. Hopefully, the Huskies offense will eat up at last Saturday's Northeastern enough time on the clock to keep the Catamount passing show on Fri & Sat to 2:00 AM Invitational makes him a serious the bench. threat for the team's first spot. 429-6429 The Huskies arc out to prove that last year's loss was a fluke. It Freshmen Bill Finlayson and probably was. THE PICK: UCONN 28 - VERMONT 17. Dave Gardiner will be counted on to back up Bortolotti and - uconn soccer team hosts McCusker. Sophomore Bill Cantin, the top Husky finisher a Tonight At Midnight - VDM week ago, will be sidelined from tough Vermont catamounts Saturday's meet with a strep $.75 to Members by Bob Vacon year than last year when they throat. The Film Society Presents With an improved offense, won ten games and lost two. Howard Hault's and the defense coming off a According to Morrone, lackluster showing, UConn's "Vermont averages over six feet soccer team will go after their tall. They're a good all around THE THING (1950) first win of the season Saturday team, and their size allows them with James Arness at 10:00 a.m. when they host to play very aggressively. 1 the highly regarded Vermont believe they're unbeaten in Catamounts. pre-season play .They'11 be Next Friday at Midnight Rosemary's Baby Head Soccer Coach Joe tough." Morronc was pleased with his Vermont has been the Yankee team's offensive performance Conference champions seven of At 8:00 — Free to Members — Frank Burzago's against Bridgeport. He said, "We the last eight years. In the A Man's Castle .with Spencer Tracy & Loretta controlled the ball more in this Vermont-UConn game last year, game than at anytime last year." UConn held an early 2-0 lead, Young & China Doll with Victor Mature. In a switch from his normal only to lose 3-2. They'll be out 11 HTi stand, Morronc added, "I'm to avenge that defeat, and to •**■■ & more concerned with my also bounce back from their defense right now. They played opening day loss to Bridgeport. poorly at Bridgeport." The sub-varsity soccer team Vermont, rated 8th in New opens their season today against England, is predicting an even Bridgeport. Starting time for the better season for themselves this game is 3:00 p.m. iJlltllllllllllllllllllMIIII I I < Illlllll MIMI Illlllll^ SHABOO V. Presents SWEATERS Now Thru Sat HUM SELECTION OF 30,000 SWtATOS DIRiCT fROM CONNICTICUT'S LAHGtST KNITTING MILL SAGEWORTH Pullovers, cardigans, turtle-necks, V-necks, :■:• classic crew-neck shetlands for him and her. Ca- bles, sleeveless and home of the original jacquard HAPPY HOUR TOD A Y sweater capes. 3-5 No Cover Save on sweaters for the entire family, odd- lots, and designer sample sweaters priced far be- Entertainment MIKE PAGE SINGER low regular retail. Outstanding values on skirts, slacks, blouses. Also PACK II From UConn

HOLY MODAL ROUNDERS Mon And Tues ■ I FREE KNITTING MILL TOURS EVERY MON. WED. FRI. AT 2 PM. Food Served ■ Majority Cards 215 E. MAIN ST. ROCKVILLE, CONN. (EXIT 98 OFF RT. 86) I OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM. MON. THROUGH SAT.

MlllltlHUHItll IIIIIIIIMIIIIIII tllllHII I mm" •■■■i" IIIIIIIIIIHIlS %:*:*:*:+:*x*:*:*^^