Pin-up gets pkked-up By JO ANN NIL AND Campus News Staff What Betty Grable's million dollar legs did for U.S. servicemen during World War II. Farrah Fawcett-Majors' wide-open smile and tank suit are doing for wide-eyed college students all over the country - and UConn is no exception. Raymond Verrey, general manager of the UConn Co-op. said Wednesday that 72 Farrah posters sold out in three days before the semester break. "We reordered 144 more," he said. "They've only been out for the last three days and half of those are gone already." The 20 x 28 inch color wall poster, which pictures Fawcett-Majors in a modest one-piece bathing suit, has generated for its publisher. Pro Arts Inc., more than $4 million in over-the-counter sales in a three and one half month period, and is reportedly already the best-selling poster of all time. [Continued on page 5] (tanerttntt Sailtj (Eampim Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXX NO. 62 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 FSSO to begin own evaluation of faculty, courses By JOHN HILL III and Curricula Committee, the Campus News Staff group which is overseeing the project. The forms will then be In the wake of the University turned in to the resident assist- Senate's refusal to release the ants in dormitories, and collected results of its student evaluations from them by FSSO. of faculty, the student govern- ment has secured permission to Meeting with FSSO Wednesday, begin distribution and collection the Division of Housing gave final of its own course evaluation forms approval to allow the critiques to and to begin compiling a report be turned in to the resident next month, a student govern- assistants. ment member said Wednesday. Minor said about 6.000 copies of The Federation of Students and the five-page critique have been Service Organizations (FSSO) will printed for distribution among begin distribution early next week about 12.000 undergraduate of a Five-page course critique at students at Storrs. various dormitories on campus, It's that time again said Craig Minor, a second sem- The critique contains five forms Two' UConn students go through the bi-annual ritual of buying textbooks at the Hawley Armory location es,er liberal arts maJor and for each student to rate different of the UConn Co-op. [Staff Photo by M.J. Markiw] chairman of the FSSO Courses courses. The course can be rated on the basis of lecture content and organization, enthusiasm and in- terest of the teacher, the quality of the reading materials, the Grasso renews vow to veto tax relationship between the teacher and students in the class, the "intellectual stimulation" and By PETER A. BROWN levies. Grasso said she had not the money to remedy the situa- being able to respond, but her enjoyment received from the HARTFORD (UPI)— Gov. yet read the report. tion. aides emphasized that was not course and its "overall quality." Ella T. Grasso said Wednesday Even lawmakers favoring an meant as a way of hedging on her Estimates are the state might be Minor said five pages were put she will not change her deter- income tax admit it lacks support, opposition to the income tax. forced to raise more than $400 in the critique because most mination to veto an income tax "I think that it all depends on but House Finance Committee million in new revenues annually. students take only five courses a even if Connecticut's system of the manner the directive is given Chairman Rep. Gardner Wright, Some pro-income tax lawmakers semester. Courses offered in the funding education is declared us as to the parameters of time D-Bristol, said an adverse court claim there is no other realistic Fall 1976 semester will be consid- unconstitutional. decision could force a crisis in source of funds other than an involved in the implementation." ered. ."I don't expect it will," she said which the levy might be adopted. income tax outside of further she said. when asked if a ruling by the If the high court finds the reliance on the already overbur- Grasso said municipal officials Because there are only 6.000 Connecticut Supreme Court present system unconstitutional, dened property tax. who requested a state aid pack- available copies of the critique it would change her feelings about as a lower court has done, it is Grasso said the state would age she said totaled $330 million will be impossible to allow all the controversial levy. expected the legislature will be have to view the court decision in in new funds would not get students at UConn to fill out the Grasso also repeated her senti- given a timetable in which to raise the case and any timetable before anvwhere such an increase. forms. Minor said the FSSO ments at a budget hearing earlier Courses and Curricula Committee this week that pleas by municipal has randomly selected various officials for a massive increase in dormitories where the forms will aid could not possibly be met by be distributed. He said FSSO had limited state resources. Handicapped get special van concentrated on dormitories with The high court this spring is high percentages of freshmen, however. expected to issue a decision in the By DAVID E. DeCAPRIO The $10,000 van was .nade possible through the "Horton vs. Meskill" case, which Campus News Staff efforts of Total Concern, a campus group of Minor said FSSO concentrated challenges the state's local pro- No longer will blind students have to worry about handicapped and physically able students and the on freshman dormitories because perty tax-based system of funding getting lost on icy University sidewalks, or University Alumni Association. they felt first and second semest- education. disabled students in wheel chairs have to worry Working under the guidance'of Leigh Phillips, a er students would return a great- If the court rules against the about falling over street curbs, or running into paraplegic and coordinator of Special Student er percentage than other stud- present system, the legislature is parked or moving vehicles. Nor will they have to Services, members of Total Concern organized ents. " expected to have to raise millions worry about missing classes that are scheduled bake sales and appealed to the community after of dollars in new funds to pay for back to back, enduring the winter cold, or being "attempts to obtain funds from the University and education equalization. Today left in a dormitory on the weekends because of a other state agencies failed. A report by Boston's Federal lack of transportation. "After some modest success, the students Who is Delano Kiphuth? Reserve Bank on Connecticut last Because five years after its conception, a dream approached the Alumni Association who enabled Yale University may know, but week pointed to the need for an has become reality for disabled students in the their dream to come true, with a $10,000 gift to it surely isn't telling UConn income tax to allow cuts in the form of a brand new blue and white van which cover the basic cost of the van." anything. See story, Page 16. exorbitant property and sales arrived on campus last Thursday. (Continued on page 61

' .• 4 * -focus- H0O TO HO A P*MC. sir OP Deja-vu BASICS. Once again, it's budget time for the University and the state of Connecticut, and once again the faculty, administration and students equate happiness with money here. This particular equation is a little hard to refute; adequate financing is necessary for UConn to function properly. Faculty would like more money to expand their departments, to update their equipment and R^6OTTrJf0 AMPrwocu) facilities, and certainly to add more class sections and ro 106. IM AU-RIGHT. reduce course enrollment. A class with ten or twenty W AMP.rM) students registered is a rare occurence here today. i*M W tBSTQf The administration sees soaring costs and a tight c£ me o\v. budget; where they would like to develop more programs, they are forced to economize and cancel or reduce projects. The students write bigger checks and draw larger loans to be educated here; the number of students from low income families is drastically reduced here from what it was a decade ago. Tuesday night's state budget hearing in Willimantic where some UConn representatives argued for a larger budget next year in front of Gov. Ella Grasso is Watch your words, sugar only a preview of the budget headaches to come. And we can be sure that neither Gov. Grasso nor the use, particularly by officeholders ship" and compassion comes out General Assembly will provide the painkiller - more ByMARYMCGRORY Memo to President Carter who are about to retire untimely, in HEW reports as "significant money. We can be sure the succinct reasoning Re: Washington D.C. speech is "I wish to spend more time interface." presented by UConn professor of English William patterns. with my family." This means, "I Billy would not be so out of place Rosen, ghosts of arguments past, fell on impassive Almost every day brings us couldn't hang in there any long- in Washington. Don't be taken in outlandejs some fresh informa- er." by the guff about a "world ears. UConn will, with little doubt, have a state No one in public life talks the capital." It is a southern town. If budget next year uncomfortably close to this year's tion about your homeland and folkways. Books, articles, televi- way your brother does, alas. you don't believe me, wait until one. sion shows are devoted to inform- Billy's threat to go off to Australia your first snowstorm. Washing- A little more optimism could be allowed for the ing us as to what to expect, after he lost his fight to become ton, at the sight of the first flake,, situation as inflation and the cost of living has slowed verbally, come January. mayor of Plains struck us as a real turns into Panic City. The gov- down this year. Perhaps we will not see education We are all thoroughly condition- breakthrough in plain speaking. ernment comes to a halt. Win- That's the way a lot of people dows of federal buildings are full here deteriorate any more. At any rate. UConn ed here. We can now say "used to could" and call each other "Sug- around here -- Gerald Ford. of anxious faces. The rest of the should not expect any great gifts from the state capitol ar" with what we are learning to Philip Burton - really feel, as staff is jamming the telephone this year. call "a right smart" aplomb. But they gnash their teeth and prom- system with calls to the Top: Will so far nothing has been done to ise "full cooperation" with their they be sent home early? What prepare you for us and the crazy conquerors. about their car pools? Will they way we talk. We were also charmed when he ever see their loved ones again? It is ridiculous and little said of ungrateful Plains, "If the Some state authorities call up The twilight zone people want to let it go to hell, let the National Guard with less insulting to suggest that south- ernisms require translation while it go." hesitation than our city fathers By JOSEPHUS GOLD-MINER tically into our present harsh Gerald Ford, in his heart of order out the snowplows. They fluctuating climate. The Ice Age federalese is instantly compre- An idea brainwashed into us hensible to anyone familiar with hearts, believes the country will fall to babbling about "alternate since childhood is that evolution began then, and we are still living go to hell with you in the White snow routes" and to threatening in it. Science has exaggerated its the English language. explains our origins. But recently, Southern speech is picturesque. House, and Philip Burton thinks the populace with mass arrests if certain curious books have chal- extent, however, misinterpreting that the House is doomed with they go off the charts. They do not Flood geology as glacier activity. It tends to exaggerate the true lenged this assumption: "The feelings of the speaker - as in Jim Wright instead of him run- salt or sand the streets. Bureau- Genesis Flood" by Doctors Whit- Our great high mountains and "That's the most beautiful song I ning the majority. Neither would crats hate direct action. The last comb and Morris. *'l Touched the volcanoes were also made at that ever heard in my whole life." say so on the rack, so deeply is time I looked, they had great Ark"' by Fernand Navarra. and time. Massive earthquakes raised Federalese is foggy and its main the custom ingrained locally of stockpiles of sand posted on even a movie. "In Search of land surfaces and widened huge purpose is to temporize or, as denying the obvious. street corners. If you are lucky Noah*s Ark." If these be true, ocean basins to accomodate the they say here, to "no comment" Had you thought of bringing enough to stall or skid near one of what would become of our com- vast expanse of Flood waters. on anything. Billy here to defog the language? them, carry a pail and shovel and placent belief in evolution? This thunderous transformation It is not really English at all, When you talk about love and have done time on the Matter- A realistic look at archcological of the earth was accomplished because the speakers are always compassion around here, you horn, you might be able to rescue evidence quickly dispels evolu- suddenly by the great power of changing nouns into verbs and have to remember, you're speak- yourself. tionary fantasies and re-affirms God. Not "continental drift." vice versa. ing a foreign language. Here, We hope y'all are going to like it the old belief in Creation. Sedi- The earth did not create itself For instance, "How will that love is "a meaningful relation- here. mentary rock formations contain through evolution. The Almighty input impact on our ongoing- huge fossil * "graveyards" of pre- created it through supernatural project to prevent overworry on historic creatures. These obvious- power - just a few thousand, not this underfunded program?" (Eonnccttcut Satin, aianmufi ly resulted from the Flood, as billions, of years ago. Population You will have to learn to begin evidenced by the startling pre- figures show that, at the present every other sentence with the Serving Storrs Since 18% sence of mangled bones, uprotted growth rate, we could have begun word "hopefully" or the locals trees, and countless signs of from 2 people only 1.000 years will think you are hopelessly out violent destruction, drowning, ago. of touch. "Hopefully" is not the and burial in sediment-laden mark of the optimist. It is simply Susan A. Okula waters. Many dinosaur and hu From this viewpoint, even the Editor-in-Chief Biblical outline of history, begin- the earnest of a willingness to be Robert S. Kravchuk man fossils lie sidc-by-sidc in ungrammatical rather than un- Mark A. Dupuis ning 7.000 years ago with Adam Business Manager these rock strata, despite evolu- fasionable. It is an extension of Managing Editor tionary thcori/ings. and Eve. seems almost too far Tony Cronin back in tmc. As for radioactive Ruskin's "pathetic fallacy"-- you Fven the laws of science attribut emotion to an inanimate Steven D. Hull contradict evolution. Thermo- dating, scientists admit it is an Senior Editors unreliable technique, and would object. "Hopefully, the savings dynamics: energy docs not collect realized downstream will more itself together, but scatters. Ge- be rendered invalid by any severe geological disturbances like the than compensate for the unantici- John Hill III News Editor netics: Chromosone variations pated inflation encountered in the, can cause diversification of spe- Flood. Mark Gould Sports Editor optimization of CAS 405." Maria Romash Sports Editor cies, but cannot alter the basic Our "scientific" minds are bent out of proportion. We goggle at Certain phrases mean exactly James Schembari Features Editor gene structure of the species. the opposite of the words spoken. Thus, the supposed evolution the enormous outreaches of space Buz Sherman Magazine Editor For instance. "'I regard Joe as a BuzzKanter Photography Editor from ape to man. or from gas surrounding us. and forget that God focuses His attention on us. great American" is simply a Richard DePreta Associate Sports Editor cloud to solid earth, is unscientific preliminary to saying he drinks Jo Ann Niland Assistant News Editor impossible according to these as if Earth were the center of the Universe. Wc also underesti- too much, takes money from Ellen Gray Assistant News Editor "laws". The so-called "missing South Koreans or possibly will links" and "ape-men" are simply mate God's power, thinking evo- Geoffrey Golson * Assistant Features Editor meanly oppose the speaker in the Staff hypothetical fancies concocted lution had to help Him create next election. Donna Liss •••; Advertising Manager out of a few tiny fossil fragments everything. « The development of natural Another phrase that should nev- Connie Packard Editorial Assistant of ordinary men. and apes, who er be taken literally is. "I'm David Thorgalsen Circulation Manager once lived during the recent history is ordered and controlled by an intelligent, loving Creator, delighted you asked me that." Barbara Becker Office Manager Pre-Flood Age. This is what an assistant secret- Chris Swords Assistant Advertising Manager During that mysterious dawning not some impersonal chaotic pro- cess of blind chance or cosmic ary of defense says to you if you Pat Sweeney Production Manager age of history, a thick watery venture to inquire how come the covering insulated the atmo- accidents. God is Love, and there Subscription rates: $10 per year Second-class postage paid at Storrs. price of the Bl bomber has Ct 06268. Published Monday through Friday during the regular school sphere; and the entire Earth, fore has not left us in darkness year, except during Thanksgiving, Christmas and spring breaks, and two about our origins, nor our future quadrupled since it came off the even Polar regions, enjoyed an drawing-board. The translation of weeks befcethe end of each semester Accepted for national advertising destiny. by the National Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press exotic tropical mist-like climate. "I'm delighted, etc." is "You in which dinosaurs thrived a- He's had it all written down for International. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to: Connecticut us in His Book for thousands of would, you rat." Daily Campus. 121 North Eagleville Road, Box U-8, University of bundantly. But. after the Flood, Another local phrase in much Connecticut. Storrj Ct 062P° weather patterns changed dras- vears. Thursday, January 27, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 3 Agriculture policy may take new angle

By PETER WILEY more cotton and soybeans, in that Carter is "one of us" - not a In the eyes of agribusiness. Farm Anti-Trust Act. which has Pacific News Service which there is no world surplus, peanut farmer, as he is mistaken- Robert Bergland is another cup of sought for three years to exclude Jimmy Carter and his nev, The 1976 bumper crops and the ly called, but a farm businessman tea. A genuine dirt farmer, he corporations or individuals with secretary of Agriculture, Robert anticipated slackening of world who built up a successful peanut still operates a 600-acre Minne- assets over $3 million from farm- Bergland - both politicians with a demand should also mean a processing, seed and fertilizer sota family farm with his daugh- ing. foot in the farm business - will slowing down of food price in- operation on the poor, sandy soil ter and son-in-law. soon be caught in a fray over creases. Yet what the consumer of west central Georgia. He enjoys the support of the But Bergland faces potential legislation that could reshape saves at the supermarket will Other observers note, however, small-farmer-dominated National opposition within his own depart- policy for the nation's biggest presumably be offset by taxes to that this optimism fails to take Farmers Union, of which he is a ment. especially if he tries to industry for years to come. pay for increased subsidies to into account the fact that Carter's member, and the National Farm- abandon Butz's pro-agribusiness The clash over renewal of the farmers - a fact that's certain to business success can be partially ers Organization, both of which policies. Both Assistant Secretary Agriculture and Consumer Pro- put constraints on how far the attributed to the old policies - a lobby for higher price supports. Richard Bell and Chief Economist tection Act of 1973 introduced this administration can go toward high, government supported He has consistently championed Donald Paarlberg have repeated- week will involve a plethora of raising price supports. price for peanuts which survived the family farmer through pres- ly spoken out for Butz's policies. vested interested, including small Higher crop loan rates, also Butz's attack on high price sup- sure for higher price supports and expressing concern that thev farmers, large agribusiness farm- provided by the legislation, will port programs. his work on the ill fated Family might be altered this vear. ers, grain operators, consumers encourage stockpiling and thus and even opposing factions within spur farmers and consumer ad- the Agriculture Department vocated to press for less restric- Berkley (USDA). tive food stamp regulations to At issue is whether - and to boost food consumption. what extent - the market-oriented Sockpiles at home will also add farm policies of former Agricul- to pressure from the Third World Mecca for the handicapped ture Secretary Earl Butz should for an international stockpile to be continued. The outcome, say stabilize world prices and provide experts, will detrmine not only emergency relief. Carter and By STEPHEN DiLAURO And in what may prove to be its unsuspectingly follow them into food prices, farm income, the Bergland are committed to such a Pacific News Service most important project, the shop traffic, volume of food production and the stockpile, but political differences Last March. Michael White is designing a new prototype availability of food stamps, but over how much world market hitchhiked to Berkley from Okla- wheelchair, to take the place of Both in transportation and other also how much food will be left prices should be controlled are homa. This was hardly unusual the standard, less mobile chair fields, here arc additional ser- over for the world's poor. expected to hold up this effort, as for a 22-year-old — except that whose design has not changed vices the center is providing lor The legislation - the centerpiece they have for three years. White traveled in a wheelchair. since the turn of the century. disabled area residents: of farm police - directly affects The foreign food aid question U.S. economic growth, as teh will get added emphasis when the White, now a computer pro- More than 50 per cent of the C1L A dial-a-ridc service. From 9 $530-billion a year industry in- Food for Peace program comes up grammer who keeps his own staff members arc themselves a.m. to 9 p.m.. fully insured vans volves up to 17 million workers. for renewal later this year. Butz apartment in a community near disabled. The editor of its are available that arc equipped Seven times the size of the made this program a center of the University, is one of many quarterly magazine. Jan Mc with mobile radios and hydraulic Ewcn has been blind since birth. automobile industry, agriculture controversy by advocating the use physically disabled persons from lifts. has seen boom conditions during of food as diplomatic weapons. throughout the nation who have Dr. Dominic Harveston. a na- Job training, such as the the recent world wide recession, This stirred a worldwide clamor come to Berkeley in search of a tionally renowned clinical psycho- largely due to a phenomenal that moved Congress to restrict new way of life. This university legist and author who joined the computer programming courses CIL staff after leaving a faculty that helped Michael White find a growth in U.S. food exports. the amount of the Food for Peace city is their mecca. Elsewhere position at Berkeley, suffers from Job. Theater courses, including a But while many of the large program that could be used for you might expect to find the current production of a play farmers and middlemen reaped political clout. handicapped in back bedrooms, multiple schlerosis. bleary-eyed from watching TV written especially for perfor- record profits in recent years, the When asked if he would use "I felt it was a necessity that I soap operas. But here they are mance by the handicapped, offer farmer's share of the food dollar food as a weapon to combat an work with these people." Harves- often outdoors, exploring the a creative outlet. has declined, striking hardest at Arab oil boycott. Carter told ton says. "There was no other community in a variety of battery the small farmer. reporters. "I would not ship that choice for me. People previously A masters degree program in powered wheelchairs. The farm bill, sponsored by Arab country anything...I relegated to a dependency role health administration, in conjunc- Sen. Herman Talmadge (D-Ga.). wouldn't single out just food." The reason is Berkeley's Center were now asserting their in- tion with an affiliate, the Center aims at rectifying this situation Since Communist countries for Independent Living (CIL). the dependence." for Health Studies. through higher support prices for provide the best markets for food largest self-help facility for se- A resident nurse for counseling wheat, feed grains and cotton. exports the consensus among verely disabled people in the on sell-health care and on di- The government's present sup- foreign experts is that all food country. seases that afflict only the disabl- port price for wheat, set by export decisions are essentially CIL began in 1972 as an offshoot ed. President Ford at $2.29 a bushel political anyway. of the University of California at in October, is still well below the Agribusiness participants at the A lawyer and paralegal advo- Berkeley's Physically Disabled average market price of $2.46 a Chicago conference - including Students Program (PDSP) - the cates who are now challenging bushel. If Congress, with the corporate farmers, middlemen the lack of facilities for the expected support of Carter ai'.d and exporters - indicated that first on campus program of higher education for the disabled in the handicapped in the local bus Bergland. raises the support price despite the pressure for higher country. system. above the market price, the price supports they remain cau- government will have to make up tiously optimistic that the Butz There, are now 500 disabled Because of (Us success, the the difference with a direct sub- high export policies under which students attending classes at California State Department of sidy to the farmer. they prospered will not be fun- Berkeley and "doing very well Rehabilitation has authorized the -The higher support prices damentally altered. academically." according to establishment throughout the promised by the legislation (ac- American Mean Institute presi- PDSP director Don Lorence. stale ol nine similar programs, dent Richard Lyng sees U.S. called Independent living Pro- tual figures will be determined But "PDSP was geared only to after hearings this spring) will farming at the beginning of an grams. And there is now a CIL in help disabled students." says CIL insure a basic income floor for all entirely new era. Before 1970, he Boston and one in Dallas, with co-founder Ed Roberts, a polio farmers - providing the margin of says, the U.S. paid farmers to plans for another in New York. victim who now directs Califor- survival for the smallest produc- restrict production, but in the nia's Department of Rehabilita- Despite its recognition and absence of exports had to deal er. When Butz lowered the tion from an iron lung. "Some of popularity, the Berkeley CIL is supports, the resulting boom in with huge food surpluses. the people in that program saw CIL co-founder and director Phil noundeilnj financially. It is an farm production and exports help- At the same time, the wealthier the need in the community and Draper runs the center from a "Pensive operation, with, ,e.tl- ed the biggest producers most, nations, led by the Soviet Union, founded CIL." ma,cd c, s,s ,or but left the small farmer to dramatically increased their food wheelchair, having lost the use of ' "jS «Ur"^ all his limbs altr a spinal cord ""Sffjj***" $8™ ?" compete without the protection of consumption, pushing U.S. ex- Since then, the Center has • „„, v SI,000.000 financed mainlv injury.■ , , , ,:, price supports against agribusi- ports and food prices skyward. moved off-campus into a large, j- through government funds. I he ness giants. In these conditions. Butz scrap- multi-purpose complex and has "1 really feel thai the thing CIL center is due to lose within a year grown to provide services to Big grain producers and export- ped government support pro- has given me. as an individual, its initial seed money from the almost 2.000,persons. Eventually ers, on the other hand, will be grams that had idled cropland a greater control over my own U.S. Department of Health Ed- its members hope to reach the hurt by higher support prices, and cost taxpayers $4 billion; life.'" Draper says. "Now I can ucation and Welfare. since the higher prices will mean embargoes exports of cotton and area's 20.000 plus disabled, sen- succeed or fail on my own and ior The Alameda County Board of reduced grain sales abroad. Re- soybeans; and convinced U.S. and blind residents, find out how it feels." cord world grain crops in recent farmers to go all out planting whi|e CIL provides a wide Supervisors, whose jurisdiction includes Berkeley, met recently to years, producing surpluses in hedgerow to hedgerow. rangc of serviccSi perhaps its kev This ability to succeed in the Canada and Australia, will add to By 1976 U.S. exports hit $22 contribution has been in transpor- face of seemingly insurmountable consider cutting back CIL's coun- ty funding by 25 per cent. A final the competition against U.S. ex- billion - tripling in six years and tation handicaps is illustrated by CIL decision has not vet been reach- ports. making food the principal factor member Hale Zukas. who spear- Wheat specialist Melvin Mid- in the continued health of the At a shop in the center, ed. wheelchairs are motorized and headed a drive that resulted in dents of the giant export firm U.S. economy. the redesigning of sidewalk When the center's board of Cargill Inc. warned the recent Lyng believes the new era is vans converted so that the handi- capped can drive them. Tom ramps for wheelchairs in Berke- directors suggested a cutback in International Commodities Con- marked by a permanent legacy of ley. services to curb the rising month- Fussy, an able-bodied person who ference in Chicago that "High all-out production, higher food ly deficit, the staff decided to take runs the wheelchair repair shop, Zukas. unable to speak and support prices would curtail world prices, increased consumer vigi- pay cuts. Now the center is going demand, preventing the market lance, growing exports and more demonstrated the maneuverabi- strapped nto a wheelcha.r be- to ,hc m fm £ £ from clearing supplies. government investment. "They would also...stimulate But Lyng doubts the Carter ■runningSLSS it !^around theznsSL'z interior of sri"ssrjss:with the help of other ESSdisabled fund«* *-•.drjves «***«"» senes * production in other countries," Administration could return to the shop, dodging between chairs persons to convince the Berkeley he said. "Over the long run this the high government-supported and toolboxes. City Planning Poard that the Michael White, the hitch-hiker, could prove very detrimental to price levels of the sixties and "From the outset we've operat- ramps then being installed were sums thc attitude of those who U.S. grain exports." early seventies - even if farm ed on the principle that we'll too steep for wheelchairs to naNve been helped byCIL: "There negotiate. For these reasons, forecasters income continues to drop - since tackle any problem that comes are thousands of people living out predict more U.S. farmland will the cost of such programs has into the shop and return the chair With further input from the their years in hospitals, institu- be diverted away from the all-out now doubled. to the owner the same day." handicapped. the ramps were tions and back rooms. CIL proves production of grain for exports Much of this agribusiness Fussy says. "Our record is pretty also redesigned to slope diagonal- so much more is possible. I'd hate encouraged by the Butz policy to confidence comes from the sense good so far." ly so that the blind would not to see it cut back."

'V «•..■»•., •<*•■.-»\\} i'.%'AV» r rr ' ,-.*. MtflauQ •-' - ■ .v.'.v/vf • '~. :'. , . *,:•.:•■*. fiiM*J.f> Page 4 Connecticut Dally Qunpm TTwday, January 27, 1977 Student government fills three positions

Three positions left empty following a William Finch, chairman of the Federa- Finch said eight persons applied for the plan for coordinating the upcoming rash of resignations from the student tion of Students and Service Organiza- two committee positions on the Central elections (for FSSO), student trustee, and government last fall were filled at its first tions (FSSO). Committee. the UConn Co-op Board of Directors. The meeting Tuesday night, the student Commenting on the appointments of The three positions became vacant elections have previously been held on government chairman said Wednesday. the two freshmen. Finch said. "We were when Jacobs and Doug Anton, the different dates, he said. Craig Minor, a second semester liberal really fortunate that all the people we got Courses and Curricula chairman, resign- "We're going to have a much more arts major, was appointed chairman of were really young and raring to go." ed in November. Tom Eiseman, president professional air to the whole thing. None the Committee on Courses and Curricula. Last semester, responsibility for the of the Commuter's Union, left the of this running around at the last minute Joann Nitzbcrg. a second semester management of the FSSO Forum was University. with cardboard boxes," he said. English major, was appointed chairwo- gradually stripped from Information Since the original elections last April, Finch said FSSO plans to use voting man of the Committee on Information. Committee Chairman Michael Jacobs. three of the original five at-large mem- machines and to have paid people, as well Dale Richardson, a sixth semester mar- "Hopefully, it will be gradually turned bers have resigned from the Central as volunteers, manning the polls, in order keting major, was appointed president of back to the chairperson of Information," Committee. to insure that every polling place will be the Commuter's Union, according to Finch said. Finch said FSSO is now working on a staffed. Trustees to review hike in University board fee

By JOHN J. KWOLEK letter to the Trustees seeking their opinions on the proposed Campus News Staff such a reversal. hike. The Trustees subsequently The controversial $39 per sem- dt"sated the amendment 9-7, and The letter, dated Dec. 15, asked ester increase in the board fee for immediately approved the ad- students eating in University-run the Trustees to "rescind their ministration's requested hike. dining halls will be reviewed by action defeating a student refer- Although both Finch and Collins UConn's Board of Trustees, but endum, and bring it to a vote once $»..' they want the increase res- two board members said again." cinded, neither one has the strong Wednesday they do not foresee Collins had proposed that the student support that led to a food any reversal of the increase. Trustees defer action on the fae strike in the Buckley and North Student-Trustee Mark Collins increase until such a referendum Campus dining halls just prior to said he thinks the fee hike is a could be held to poll student the December meeting. "decided issue" despite the re- opinion. His proposal asked that Collins said he does not know view, which will occur at next Leonard Hodgson, director of what he will do to attempt to month's Trustee meeting at the UConn's food services program, convince the Trustees to change Stamford branch. prepare a study showing what their minds. "We can scream and holler all effect five $20 increments, in- we want but its going to pass," he cluding one calling for no increase "My basic quota of frustration is said. over the 1976-77 fee of $335 per there. I have no ammunition at Board Chairman Gordon W. semester, would have on food this point," he said. quality and service. Tasker said such reviews are He said he will be fighting what regularly made on fee increases, Several administrators, includ- he called "overwhelming odds" "but unless there's new informa- ing Hodgson, opposed the Collins in bidding for a reversal. "It's tion, it should be a ratification of a amendment, saying students had going to cruise along whether we previous action." had adequate opportunity to voice like it or not." He said there is a chance that the Trustees may reverse the 10-6 decision it made at its Dec. 10 meeting here, "but it's a small Snow forecast today, Friday possibility." Meanwhile, the chairman of the student government said Cloudy today with flurries or snow squalls, with one to two inches Wednesday he is trying to mount accumulation possible. Highs will be in the upper 20's. Fair tonight, an effort to convince the Trustees with the low around 15. Cloudy with snow likely Friday, with the high to rescind their previous action. in the upper 20's. William A. Finch, chairman of The probability of precipitation is 40 per cent today and 10 per cent Retiring fan the Federation of Students aND tonight. Westerly winds between 15 and 25 m.p.h. today, One UConn student takes a break after reading the Dailv Campus. Service Organizations (FSSO), diminishing tonight. I Staff Photo b> M.J. Markiwl. said Wednesday FSSO has sent a BACK TO McMahon Dance SCHOOL with the rock band DISCO FRIDAY, Jan 28th 9 pm. to 3 am. Kangaroo PUERTO RICAN $100 CENTER Fri Jan 28th Refreshments— byob Acini. 5U WHITE ICE at Order early so you'll receive every issue| Molly Malone's Pub of the Daily Campus starting next semester. Send $5.00 for the semester, ihr urea's or $10 for the year, along with this ad HEST DISCO SOI \DS to the Connecticut Daily Campus U-BOX 8. Thursday, January 27, 1977 Connecticut Daily Campus Page S Pin-up gets picked-up by Co-op shoppers [Continued from page 1] Farrah's pinup has even outsold a poster of Fonzie, the television star of "Happy Days," which sold two million copies in two years. Although Verrey was unable to say whether more men than .omen are buying the poster from the Co-op. he said he did notice hat "some girls are buying them as presents for their boyfriends." The poster sells for $2. but Verrey jokingly added that the Co-op is "about ready to ask $2.50 — They're going fast and we can't get anymore at all." Pro Arts prints the poster through a licensed and exclusive arrangement with Fawcett-Majors' management agency. How- ever, the egency is unable to keep up with the demand on its total press capacity of 800,000 posters a month. "The publishing company runs a large quantity and distributes them, and when they're gone, they're gone," Verrey said. "They Les Slater [left] and Harry Sudhoff face off In a game of after a 72-game string during might decide to rerun it based on the tremendous sales, finals week last semester. [Staff Photo by Dave Lee]. however. The Farrah posters "have easily outsold any poster we've had. None of them have come close in sales in that short period of time." he said. Old game gains new fans Verrey accounted for the stupendous poster sales as part of a regular cycle. "If you do business with college stores you realize that what sells at one college store sells at another — what is a god By JOHN HILL ID ed playing and lost track of the lieved to have originated in at one is a dog at another." Campus News Staff time." Persia, and it is the national And. as most everyone knows. Farrah Fawcett-Majors is no dog. Last semester, with final The game that was once just game of the Arab countries. exams two days away, Harry Sudhoff and Les Slater pulled the funny triangles on the other The Romans had a version of an all-nighter. Only they didn't side of the checker board is on the game almost identical to the Higher standards urged study. They played backgam- its way to becoming the pastime present and called it "Indus mon. of the Storrs campus. A tourna- duodecim scriptorum" (twelve- ment currently is being organ- lined game). It is mentioned in HARTFORD (UP1)— State Rep. been found unable to read or And they aren't alone. UConn Rosalind Berman. R-New Haven, write at generally acceptable students seem to be discovering ized in South Campus and some works by Plato. virtually every dormitory in that Wednesday proposed legislation levels, have focused attention on a game that the Arabs have The game's new-found fans residence quadrangle has at which would require a student to what is. apparently, a national been playing since more than say winning at backgammon is least one set. attain a certain level of scholastic problem." she said. 2,000 years before the time of more the luck of the dice than achievement before he or she Christ. The game may have been any strategic ability on the part could receive a high school di- Under Mrs. Bcrman's proposal, "I just started playing a few played as long ago as 3.000 of the players. The game is ploma. the State Board of Education weeks before the end of last B.C.. for excavations in the essentially a race between two "Recent publicity concerning would set minimum educational semester." Sudhoff said. In ancient city of Ur have unearth- players to get their fifteen students who have attended an standards for students to meet explaining his and Slater's all- ed what may have been a playing pieces off the playing accredited high school and re- before they could get a high nighter he said, "we just start- backgammon board. It is be- board first. ceived a diploma but who have school diploma. FSSO submits shopping list to legislator

By JOHN J. KWOLEK ship needed to have them considered by The second proposal calls for allowing a outside the State Purchasing System. Campus News Staff the legislature during its current session. team of students to sit in on collective State law now limits the purchase of Changes in the operation of University- One draft proposes granting the student bargaining meetings between the Ameri- "supplies.materials, equipment, and run dining halls, management of student government "firm control" over the can Association of University Professors contractual services...to $2,000 a day." actvities money and collective bargaining student activities fee. Currently, all FSSO (AAUP). the faculty's bargaining agent, The final request asks the state to procedures are the targets of four expenditures must first be approved by and the administration's bargaining absorb the costs of supporting the State proposed bills submitted to the General the Student Organizations Accounting team. It would also give them "repre- Retirement Fund. Currently. UConn is Assembly by the student government, office, and that office or top administra- sentation (equally) of all parties" involv- required to contribute to the fund, which but the proposals have yet to find tion officials can freeze the funds at any ed in the bargaining. provides retirement benefits to former sponsors in the legislature. time. The other two proposals would alter the food services employes. However. Steven A.Donen. chairman of Finch said the proposaj would allow operation of UConn's food service pro- Although no legislator has informed the Inter-Area Residents Council (IARC), "students to take complete responsibility gram. One would allow the program's FSSO of any planned sponsorship of the said Wednesday night he is confident all for the management of the funds and it administrators to purchase up to SO per proposals. Doncn expects all four will be four proposals will receive the sponsor- (FSSO) would be subject to an audit." cent of their supplies from sources sponsored. STUDENT THE IDC LABOR HEINS ■*.*. STYLE POSITION (an experimental dorm) AVAILABLE Hi RESTAURANT with Has openings for 30 people Summer East Brook Mall, Mansfield on or off campus Orientation 423-6460 MUST BE AVAILABLE Mon-Thurs. 9:30-9:00 Fri & Sat. 9:30-11:00 If you're interested in a community type of living situa- Spring and Summer. Sun 9:30-7:00 tion, and controlling your environment, look us up. We're at Roger A &B in the Frats. Apply: UCONN SPECIAL Activities Office, Call 429-2702 or apply in person rm, 20, S.U. Everyday After 6:00 pm. Deadline: •>»"■ 28, 1977

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99c BOG BUSES Sausage Sandwich and a Michelob Draught TO UCONN $1.49 basketball January 29 - UConn vs. UMass at Springfield Civic Center Student Union at 6 p.m. for 7:30 game -Tickets $1.50 February 10 - UConn vs. Manhattan at Madison Square Garden Bus leaves CATERING SfMVICI • , ■■ , > „.„ ,,. b. da I thower. B.ir Student Union at 4:30 p.m. for 7:30 game - Tickets $5.00 Mit/vali '.*.<•• irlui j of just a !••« friends over' Try our mi-ai Feb. 26 - UConn vs. Rhode Island at Providence Civic Center Bus leaves pldltei . t'oi and i ..id lion .1 oviivrps. stuffed whitpfish, etc, etc Student Union at 7 p.m. for 8:30 game - Tickets $2.00 (-.iJ ' ii irnplete '.•'!•■'.'.on Tickets on sale now in Commons Rm. 319 Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus Thursday, January 27, 1977 Handicapped students receive special van

(Continued from Page 1] The van was purchased at cost through Gem Chevrolet, a Willi- mantic car dealer. The special offer was made availabe by company president Eugene Mit- tclman. who made sure the van would be delivered on schedule, although United Auto Workers went on strike and production was slowed. The necessary modifications were done at a special price by LanCC International Ltd.. a great- er Hartford van conversion firm, and painting was provided free of charge bv Brian's Signs of Rock- villc. The van. which can carry six wheel chair students and six other passengers, contains special steps for the blind, a 1.000-pound capacity wheel chair life, gravity windows, straps and safety belts, and a radio equipped like Univer- sity shuttle buses which will operate on the same frequency. The registration plates arrived Tuesday. According to Total Concern President Michael McGuinness and Phillips, "the van will pri- Handicapped get a lift marily be used to take students to and from their classes and dormi- A member of l: Conn's Total Concern group tests equipment on a new van designed to assist handicapped students on campus. [Staff tories and eventually •> will -»lso Photo by M.J. MarkiH |. be used for off-campus trips to athletic and social activities." dents; however, the arrival of the or visual handicaps, about 150 an experimental schedule for this Once cleared all a person needs to "We are notifying high school van will make UConn one of the students are temporarily disabled semester, McGuinness said. do is dial a special phone number guidance counselors around the few totally accessible schools on each year through injuries." Phil- Tentatively, the van will run at the transportation department state that for the first time ever. the east coast. It is the first van of lips said. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on a call which can then be realyed to the UConn is accessible to disabled its kind for a college campus in The University has agreed to basis, within a one mile campus van via radio. students, therefore paving the the state." maintain the van with funds from radius. The schedule is expected "I like it. its going to be easier way for more students in wheel According to McGuinness and the Division of Vocational Re- to be changed later to include a to get around in bad weather," chairs, on crutches, or with white Phillips "one of the best things habilitation. possible nighttime library run and said Robert F. Hess, a second canes or guide dogs." McGuin- about having the van is that Although six students already off campus service. semester computer science major ness said. students with temporary handi- have volunteered to drive the van, Students wishing to ride the van and wheel chair student. He added that "until now, caps." like broken legs, "will also more drivers are needed. which will begin service on Jan. Last minute preparations and schools in the mid-west had the be able to use it." William Masset, assistant direc- 31, must be cleared through the modifications are being made to most provisions for making cam- "While about 20 students at tor of Public Safety and Traffic office for special student services the van with $2,500 raised by puses accessible to disabled stu- Storrs have permanent mobility Services at UConn, is working on to determine their eligibility. Total Concern. Open new vistas of hope for her Alpha Gamma Rho is starting She's the kind of young girl that feels themselves to guiding adolescent girls 4 lonely. Feels left out. Feels the whole who have personal, social, and family Spring Rush 77 world is a hostile place. difficulties. The kind of girl who has crumbled As psychologists, child care and under the awesome pressures of a social workers, teachers, nurses, rec- All Agriculture and disrupted home and an inconsistent reation leaders, and in other fields, related fields of study society. The adolescent girl who has the sisters strive through love, under- built a wall around herself and who standing, and total commitment to caU 429-0704 for info. will never grow up emotionally unless Christ to help these girls find them- love breaks through to free her. . . . selves and God again. "The National Agriculture Frat" The SisrtRS OF THI GOOD SHEP- Do you have a deep interest in HERD who are religiously committed others? Would you like more infor- and professionally trained dedicate mation on our apostolate of caring?

Yes. please send me mtcxmation Vocation Director \UistSjsteRs of the QooO ShephenO flEINS H.Y. STYLE 'r' 120 Wilt Mill Strtit ' Niw York City, NY 10023 DELI •' RESTAURANT' I Name Age I Address Zip East Brook Mall. Mansfield I College 423 04B0 Mon-Thurs. 9:30-9:00 Fri & Sat 9:30-11:00 Sun 9:30-7:00

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:. .ax::: i.:::. .c:::::: Bitlfoti Cir;: OIBUI Thursday, January 27, 1977 Connecticut Dally Ounpm Page 7 Old cliche contains truth

Remember the old saying. "An apple a day leading cause of colon rectal cancer, the second helps keep the doctor away."? Recent medical leading cause of cancer death in the United studies have shown that such advice may indeed States and the second-most common cancer of be true. Apples contain pectin, one of the both sexes. non-nutritional plant substances that nutrition- In response to consumer pressure, many large ists commonly refer to as "fiber" or "rough- food companies arc producing products of high age." Fiber is extremely important in maintain- fiber content. Most people can easily establish a ing a healthy digestive system and may prevent high fiber diet with only a few adjustments in such diseases as colon rectal cancer, hemorrh- their present diet. The benefits can be lifesav- oids, appendicitis and heart disease. ing. Fruits and vegetables are excellent sources of —-Health Issues — roughage. Leafy green vegetables such as Most fiber compounds such as cellulose, asparagus, celery, broccoli, brussel sprouts, hemicellulose. ligin. and pectin come from the cabbage, cauliflower, and lettuce are especially structural part of the plant and therefore, they high in fiber. In addition carrots, radishes, cannot be digested very well by the body. The turnips, beans, peas, corn and the skins of white water binding capacity of fiber provides for its potatoes also contain roughage. Fiber rich fruits bulking properties. These in turn allow for fiber besides apples arc pears, peaches, blueberries, to be discarded quickly by the body carrying with blackberries and nuts. Bran, rolled oats, whole it harmful bacterial substances. Fiber products wheat and brown rice round out a good fiber rich such as bran act as natural laxatives and relieve diet. Above all. avoid highly processed foods constipation. For the weight conscience adult, which contain no fiber. As with most things, one fiber encourages weight loss because foods with can over do the high fiber diet and this is not high fiber content require more chewing. good. Excessive plant liber product foods can Unfortunately many Americans have given up prevent absorption. Moderation is the key. high fiber foods and substituted highly refined, If you have am questions dealing with fiber, Court marshall processed foods in their place. On the average, your diet or a medical question in general, please John McKenna wm move Into the general counsel's office on the most Americans only consume four grams of write Moff) Eisele. Box U-ll, University Health third floor of Gulley Hall replacing former General Counsel John G. fiber per day. Medical experts feel this may be a Service. HiU Jr. [Staff Photo by Dave Lee]. McKenna settles into position as counsel

By ELLEN GRAY Information Commission has not "It's a statutory problem. Is it really a bachelor's degree from the College of the Campus News Staff changed. The decision ordered Kenneth fee? The University is acting as a conduit Holy Cross in Worcester. Mass. UConn's new General Counsel says G. Wilson, vice president for academic for ConnPIRG in the collection of these McKenna has been an assistant state's he's been settling into his new job, but affairs to release administrative memos dues, and there are those who would attorney general for the past three years, that he hasn't had time to review some of to the Federation of Students and Service agrue that since it's not a fee. the Board assigned to the anti-trust unit. He said he the cases still pending in court. Organizations (FSSO). It is being appeal- of Trustees has no right to put it on the felt his experience there prepared him to John F. McKenna was confirmed by the ed in the Hartford County Court of fee bill." be general counsel, citing his work in the UConn Board of Trustees Jan. 14 as the Common Pleas. "I like it very much," says McKenna of areas of equal opportunity, civil rights, successor to John G. Hill Jr., who left McKenna said he presently is working his new job. "I'm very happy with the and affirmative action. UConn Dec. 31 to become the chief on the question of the appearance of the people I'm working with. It's very nice to "The actual law itself is quite similar." attorney for Boston University. Connecticut Public Interest Research be back in a University atmosphere he commented. McKenna said Wednesday night the Group (ConnPIRG) on the fee bill. The again." McKenna said there would be no status of the University's appeal of a fee was approved by the Board of McKenna is a 1970 graduate of the change in the relationship of the general November decision by the Freedom of Trustees last year. UConn School of Law. He received his counsel of the University. I need volunteers to help organize a newspaper |THE BEST PIZZA! KEG BEER j PIZZA recycling program. Always in stock DELIVERY! Free Delivery Every Day Sun. 3-11 pm For more information call Free Check Cashing Mon.- Tlmix. 6 pm-lam David Thorgalsen J.R. LIQUOR STORE Fri.-Sal. at f>pm-2um Rie. 32 429-3036 M illington 429-9384. Pizza. Next to Sundown Jet. Rts. 32 & 195

COLLEGE . JORGENSEN '•II PUKIWC. lit tOkl Tonight at 8:15 NOW THRU TUESUrt Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Sat-^un THE 7.-.00 4:15 6:30 9:00 Dustin Hoffman BRANDENBURG , and ENSEMBLE Laurence Olivier Alexander Schneider, Conductor and Soloist Peter Serkin, Piano Concerto Grosso in D minor Vivaldi Piano Concerto No. 2 in E Major Bach Concerto in B minor for Four Violins Vivaldi Prelude and Fuge in F minor for String Orchestra Mozart/Bach Concerto in C Major for Two Pianos Bach Tickets now on sale: February I - Rudolf Serkin, Pianist February 3 - Dennis Wayne's Dancers February 8 - The Cleveland Orchestra JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS

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1 i i > . I. mwftmi tttrnmim iiiilfr'nrr- »t»»;«•«»:i i -.; M t M ■. ■. i * 11 Page 8 Connecticut Ddly Campos Thursday, J«nu«y 27 1977 'ZZ Top' gladly lives that big Texas myth

By BRUCE MEYER Their current show is called leaning into his solos as if fighting United Press International "Takin" Texas To The World." a a driving wind. "I guess." said Billy Gibbons, mammoth road production that Hill is a nimble-fingered bass- lugging on his pearl-gray ostrich has so much equipment and Drops ist, but his most important role is skin cowboy boots. "You could appear on stage before or during that of lead singer and foil of say we're living the Texas myth - the show. Gibbons' musical jokes. They right up front for the world to see. Such overwhelming gimmickry work together easily and squeeze I mean, we grew up with it and it could lead many observers to every drop of enthusiasm out of seems natural - but it comes off suspectthat the band has so little the music and the audience, every differently in other places. to offer musically that it must time they play. make up for its limitations with 'Captain Kangaroo' songwriter "We want to have the biggest - Theirs is an exciting, driving showmanship. and the best - show there is. And brand of boogie on stage, but ZZ if that's not the Texas image, Well, the showmanship is there, and producer manager Bill Ham makes his way to UConn nothing is." all right - but so is the musician- have always had difficulty in the There's proof that if a singer-guitarist-songwriter plays enough Gibbons is guitarist for ZZ Top. ship. Provided that you get off on recording studio. Most of their showcases, and preferable in Greenwich Village, he'll begin to a scquined cowboy boogie trio the blues and blues-based rock albums contain one or two good feel the pangs of success in at least one of his talents. In this case, from Houston and by far the most V roll, because that's all ZZ Top tracks, while the remainder falls Willi Nininger is starting to catch on commercially as a popular rock V roll band in the plays more or less flat. songwriter. Lone Star State. Gibbons, bassist Gibbons is a gifted guitarist "I've started writing songs for the television show 'Captain Dusty Hill and drummer Frank Now. however, they have come Kangaroo,' and got involved with the show through the Beard draw crowds numbering in it requires a half dozen semi- up with the album that could do it production company," he said. "I've been playing a lot of the hundreds of thousands to trailer rigs to carry it all. along all - establish the band nationally showcases in Greenwich Village, and Vic Thomas with Wes their infrequent home state ap- with an incredible live menagerie and prove that they can make Farrell Productions heard me and asked me to write some songs pearances. that includes a buffalo, a steer cohesive LPs that capture at least In the past two or three years. Longhorn. of course, a buzzard some of the stage excitement. for 'Captain Kangaroo." ZZhas been spending a good deal and a rattlesnake, all of which It's called "Tejas" London PS5- Nininger, who has also taught courses in Songs and Songwriting" at Tufts University, will be appearing, along with Wally more time on the road outside with the kind of stage instinct that 680. and although the album as a Jacobson. at the Sit n Bull Cafe in the Student Union Ballroom Texas than in - largely in an effort lets him play an audience nearly whole is a bit lower-key than ZZ Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. to combat its image as a "region- as effortlessly as he handles his live, the playing, the songs and Jacobson, a UConn musician, has played in - many local al" band. guitar. The audience finds itself the recording quality are all several notches above anything coffeehouses and clubs, and made his debut in Sugarloaf. Maine the band has done before. last week at the Capricorn, a Sugarloaf Ski Area night spot. Give a listen - ZZ Top may bring Admission Friday, night is free. Arts Texas to you. New Hartford jazz spot Welcome to open this weekend An addition to the nightlife of recording artist. In addition to Back downtown Hartford makes its Roberta Peck, the "Ovcrsoul" debut Sunday with the opening of trio consists of Lee Callahan. Le Jazz Hot. the new supper club piano; Sal Macchia. on bass feature of Reilly's Steak House at Viola, and Jerry Hemingway on 15 Asylum Street. drums, ".la// Icarus" features Concert Good jazz featuring the best Bob (iatson on vibes. Gene Bozz local talent and frequent appear- on drums, and .lack O'Connor on ances by New York headliners - alto Saxophone in addition to Lee featuring Callahans piano. the KINKS food and a swinging scene will all be available for the opening of Le .la// Hot. as JoZZ personalities Paul Mocn. appearing with from all over the cast come to ".la// Icarus." has been featured special guest star downtown Hartford for the H:M) on tenor saxophone with such Jean Luc Ponty p.m. curtain. groups as Lionel Hampton and Opening night will see "Over- Cab ("alloway. and most recently soul.'" featuring Roberta Peck. with Gary Burton on a newly Jan. 31 8:15 ANJ vocalist, and Ma// Icarus." fea- released album "In the Public turing Paul Moon, a New York Interest" on the Polv Dora label. Tickets $4, $3, $2 student 2 tickets/ID 1 ID/person :xtf \ wm * 40% OFF Service Available on Hearing Aids Jthe Daily * All Jewelry Contact lenses J Campus I j ■ i Latest styles in fashion Wire * needs J and Plastic Frames a janitor* All Junquc - Fashion Tints - 2.50 per * - Plastic and Glass Lenses - hour* 50-75% off — Services Offered — jlO hrs. per * Can solder most Wire Frames * ON SAME DAY * week* S Emergency Service Is Available \Apply at * * - SAME DAY SERVICE ■ * * * Daily * DAVID SIMMONS EASTBROOK MALL * * Campus LICENSED OPTICIAN 456-1141 * EASTBROOK MALL 93 STORRS ROAD * 763 Main St. 6431191 Mon: 10-9 Thur: 10-9 * ! WILLIMANTIC CONN 06226 * 423 0234 191 Main St. 643-1900 Tue: 10-9 Fri: 10-9 i office * x Manchester, Conn. Wed: 10-6 3<»C 0*K 3<»C 30C Sat 10-6 Thursday, January 27, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 9 Senate confirms labor secretary, Death disturbs murderer By TERRY ANZUR sentenced to death in May 1975 for committing CRANSTON. R.I. (UPI)— Like Utah killer murder while an escapee from the state Adult Gary Gilmore, Robert Cline was sentenced to die Correctional Institutions. completes cabinet for murdering a man. That's where the similarity "I shot at him. I killed him. I'm sorry," Cline ends. said in a confession he signed after the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Carter and Chief Justice Warren "I'm not going to kill myself for nobody." middle-aged Bristol fish peddler died in a Senate completed action on Pres- Burger walked through the Just- soft-spoken Gine said Wednesday. Providence low-income housing project. ident Carter's Cabinet nominees ice Department's huge steel door After he was sentenced to death in the gas He was sentenced under a 1973 law that makes Wednesday by confirming Ray on Pennsylvania Avenue that was chamber for the 1974 slaying of fish peddler death by gas mandatory for any prisoner or Marshall as secretary of Labor. locked in 1970 as a security Frank Pirri, Cline said he used to dream about escapee convicted of murder. It passed the Marshall's nomination, opposed measure. his body being carried away on a stretcher after legislature after a prison guard was killed. by conservatives for being too "That's the way we're going to execution. At that time, he said he was "ready Sidney A. Clark, the other man on Rhode "extreme" in his labor views, operate the Justice Department- to die." Island's death row, was sentenced for killing a was the 11th Cabinet member to with an open door policy," Bell But ever since Gilmore got his wish to die by fellow inmate in 1974. be confirmed by the Senate. The said. "We're coming out from firing squad this month, Cline, 24. isn't so sure. Nobody has been executed in Rhode Island vote in his favor was 73-20. behind the barricades. We don't His voice cracked and he took a long sip of water. since John Gardner was hanged in 1845 for the The 10th Cabinet member, At- need to be behind locked doors." "It disturbs me," he said. murder of a socially prominent woman. An torney General Griffin Bell, was Bell's confirmation was one of "I relate to Gary Gilmore only because he was antigallows movement then wiped out capital confirmed Tuesday and sworn three delayed over the past on death row. We all face the same penalty. punishment for 20 years. It was restored but into office Wednesday. Sen. weekend for debate on the Senate They are all my brothers," said Cline. never used. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., accused floor. HEW Secretary Joseph He is one of two men facing death in a gas "It shouldn't be a life for a life." Cline said. Marshall of being "a tool of union Califano was confirmed Monday chamber Rhode Island never built. He was "Capital punishment won't stop crime. bosses," and Sen. William Scott, with only one dissenting vote, and R-Va., said that a cabinet officer expression of opposition to his should not be an advocate for the view against abortion. people whose interests he must That left Marshall, a University regulate. of Texas professor, as the last of But Byrd used the harshest Carter's nominees to be consid- words of all. "I shall oppose the ered. The Nation Marshall nomination because his The other eight cabinet mem- stated positions on issues which bers were confirmed hours after will come before him... constitute Carter was inaugurated last nothing less than extremism." Thursday and that left Marshall, Carter asks for extra powers Marshall's opponents criticized a University of Texas professor, his record of siding with organ- as the last of Carter's cabinet WASHINGTON (UPI)— Warn- Carter urged immediate action Without action, the President ized labor on virtually every nominees to be considered. ing that even some natural gas in the face of "an unprecedented warned in his request to Congress controversial employment issue, In addition to holding generally supplies for homes are being cut shortage of natural gas." which the situation may get worse. including the right of public pro-labor views, Marshall also off. President Carter asked Wed- has shut down 4,000 industrial Carter said his emergency employees to strike, repeal of upset conservatives when he told nesday for temporary emergency plants and put 400,000 workers legislation would mean "some- right to work laws and a construc- the Senate Labor Committee that power to force allocation of all off the job in addition to causing he favors collective bargaining in what higher prices" for natural tion industry picketing bill vetoed available gas and to exempt new the first recorded curtailment of gas consumers. But White House by President Ford. the military but not the right of gas sales from federal price gas bound for homes and hospit- soldiers to strike. energy chief James Schlesinger Bell was sworn in after he. controls. als. said the increase should be slight because unregulated gas sold under the emergency bill would Open Monday thru Saturday constitute only 2 per cent of the IJasI RriHtk , flail 10 AM lo 9 PM RTS. 195 & 1-84 total consumption. A Federal Power Commission spokesman said so far no homes arc actually going cold for want of gas. But. he said, two pipeline companies have curtailed gas destined for home users, and "it's getting close" to the point where homes will be without heat. "As a result of record cold cast of the Rocky Mountains this winter, our country and our people arc in trouble." Carter said in his message to Congress. Members of Congress promised a quick response. Farly reaction from Capitol Hill, however, re- flected doubt that much can be done this winter whatever the legislation. Rep. John U. Dingcll. D-Mich.. a cosponsor of Carter's measure in the House, told reporters he expects hearings on the proposal Friday, with possible final vote on the House floor next nivk The Senate ma\ even pit l to move more quickly than thai. i.igell said. Carter coupled his plea f.»r new legislation to a new call for Americans to conserve fuel - of all types - by turning down thermo- stats in homes and offices to 65 degrees by day and "much lower" bv night. "This single step, if carried out by all our people, can eliminate half the current shortage of natural gas and put thousands of Americans back to work." Carter told a White House news confer- ence. But he also warned: "I must tell you quite frankly this is not a temporary request for energy conservation. Our energy problems will not be over next year or the year after. Further sacrifices in addition to lowering thermostats may well be neces- sary." The President. said his three- part emergency plan would not eliminate gas shortages faced by the eastern two-thirds of the nation, but could keep the situa- tion from getting worse. Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campm Thursday, January 27, 1977 Gandhi party has good start for elections By S.G. ROY had trouble getting along in the the masses don't have much result in "the beginning of a and Qongress party functionaries NEW DELHI. India (UPI)— past. Now they have two months money. It's big business that has return to democracy." say they are aiming for another Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has to develop issues, strategy and most of the cash and a lot of what The Congress party contends, two thirds majority. tactics and present them to a it has is available to the Congress as has Mrs. Gandhi, that demo- long been a virtuoso politician It is generally agreed that the nation of 620 million - 80 per cent party. cracy never left India and the and her surprise announcement elections will be a referendum on of whom live in villages. forthcoming elections demon- last week of general elections in The Congress party has always" the emergency -whether it was A major stumbling block is strate her continuing commitment March give her Congress party a enjoyed strong financial support imposed to save India or to save money, as Jana Sang President to it. 90-vard headstart in a 100-yard from medium and large-sized Mrs. Gandhi. The balloting will race. Lak K. Advani conceded in an businesses. This time it will be In the last general elections held interview with UPI. no different because businesses in 1971, her party won a two also be used to short-circuit Analysis "It's a problem we will try to fear official repercussions, e- thirds majority - 350 of 525 Western criticism, especially meet as best as we can. but it's a spccially with the emergency in parliamentary seats. from Britain and the United problem, a real problem - the force, if they contribute to the India's increased population States, that the world's largest biggest one." he said. The money since then will make the next democracy is now an authoritar- Her government holds enor- opposition. "will have to be Mobilized on a parliament a 542-seat chamber ian regime. mous power and the prime minis- smaller scale...from the masses." Several opposition politicians ter said she will not revoke the But in a nation with a per capita have said that if the elections emergency she imposed 19 income of about $1.10 per year. "are free and fair" they could months ago. although some pro- ^ visions will be relaxed. GESTALT At the same time, the nation's ^^^ERSONAL GROWTH economic picture is good, with foreign reserves up sharply and prospects thai the harvest this JANUARY 31 THRU APRIL 8 year will surpass last year's MODERN using the Gestalt approach, attention will focus on both the record output* BEGINNER I: Thur. 7:30-9 p.m. (starts Feb. 10) Frl. individual and the interaction among group members, with By contast. the opposition is in 10-11:30 a.m. (starts Feb. 4) emphasis on increasing our awareness of how we are INTERMEDIATE: Mon. 2:30-4 p.m., Wed. 10-11:30 iliscmh. functioning. "Sotitc of our people are coming a.m., Thur. 10-11:30 a.m. ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE: Wed. 7:30-9 p.m. out of j.-il Hi*' tv.-ilking right into a STRETCH CLASSES: Mon. 10-11 a.m. &/or Wed. campaign." said Erasmo Scquci- 11:30-12:30 a.m. every Monday beginning Feb. 7, 7:30-9:30pm, ra. an opposition member of FEE: $25/course, $20 for 2 or more per week fee:U Conn students—$15, non students—$30 Parliament from Goa. BALLET But Sequcira. like many other I: Tues. 7:15-8:15 p.m., II: 8:15-9:45 p.m. , YGGDRASAIL,the Center for Personal Growth opposition politicians, welcomed All Modern and Ballet: Storrs Congregational J*> the elections. The main issues Church 3* for more info, call 486-4737 TAP V will be the emergency, he said. Thurs. 8:15 -9:15 p.m.. Mansfield Middle School ^ or stop by at 4 Gilbert Rd. But others include the rise to FEE: $17.50/course for Ballet, Tap, Stretch ^J power of Mrs. Gandhi's 30-ycar FOR INFORMATION CALL ^N» old son. Sanjay. who might seek a 423-5297. 429-7583, 486-4140 NO parliamentary scat himself. LlliLL! LlitTLLL Monday thru Friday Government sponsored laws 8 am - 8pm passed during the emergency %)ieiiilhfieefialUi,Jap restrict political actions and ex- Saturday 8am - 6pm pression of dissident opinions by individuals and ban publication of Sunday 9am - 6pm news and commentary which the government feels could lead to Create a space for people to be together in a "game- disaffection against it or cause public disorder. free" environment. Come on over to the Center for Despite the lifting of press Personal Growth house on 4 Gilbert Rd. and sign up for DannonYogurt censorship and an order to re- lease political prisoners, the a workshop in government if it wishes has the tools to curb opposition denuncia- all natural 3/$ 1.00 TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS c tions of the ruling regime. Mrs. (all flavors) 8 oz. cont. 35 each Gandhi's ruling Congress party, and delve into the processes of communication, intimacy, on the other hand, can pretty much do what it wants. self expression, and the attainment of group member's Opposition leaders and workers were arrested under the emer- ^oals. gency, meetings banned and criticisms totally blacked out in the censored Indian press. YtiGDRASIL. the Center for Personal Growth for more The four non-Communist par- information call 486-4737 or stop by 4 Gilbert Rd. Farm Fresh Large tics that plan to campaign as a QQ$ dozen united bloc against Mrs. Gandhi NEW ON CAMPUS? Looking for the best place in town U.S. no. I Mc'lntosh for food that won't cost you a fortune. Apples 79* (from nearby orchard) 3 lb. bag Just ask your roommate for directions to:

NabiscoOreoCookies 15 oz. pkg. (save 20') 79

Potato Salad- 123 North Eagleville Road-Storrs Macaroni Salad We're Right on Campus OPEN LATE 7DAY5 A WEEK Cole Slaw 491b. TTmreday. January 27, 1977 Connectknt Daily Campus Page 11 Mondale visits Berlin, Rome during tour

By CHERYL ARVIDSON "I am delighted to be in Italy." talks with Premier Giulio Andre- "technical negotiations" between ectly" as part of the overall ROME (UPI) - Vice President Mondale said on his arrival at otti and later attended a dinner in Italy and the IMF. economic discussions, the official Walter F. Mondale Wednesday Rome's paramilitary Ciampino his honor hosted by President "The IMF is the right group to said. Italy reportedly indicated denounced the Berlin Wall as a airport. "Millions of Americans Giovanni Leone. Mondale was deal with questions of economic that one of the difficulties in "symbol of failure" then flew to are of Italian heritage and we are scheduled to meet Pope Paul VI policy with the Italian govern- keeping labor costs down is the Rome for talks with Italian lead- proud of the contributions they Thursday. ment," the State Department heavy Communist influence in the ers on the plight of the Italian have made to American life." A State Department official tra- official said. "At this stage it is labor movement. economy. Mondale held his first round of veling with Mondale said the Vice not our business to engage in the The official was asked whether President offered no specific sug- technical aspects of it." Carter would follow the same track gestions how to revive the failing Mondale. after his meeting with as former President Gerald Ford Italian economy in his talks with Andreotti told reporters he was had outlined calling for a reas- Andreotti. "greatly encouraged" by the sessment of relations with the steps Italy has taken and the Italy and Italy's NATO position The World The official also said there were should the Communist gain cab- plans it has to spur the economy. no specific U.S. offers of help to inet scats. Italy in obtaining a $530 million But when the State Department The official replied that although loan from the International Mon- officials were asked what pleased Carter has given no specific etary Fund. Mondale. they confessed the direction, they would assume the Coffee-growing countries "We didn't come to make any statement was written before the same would be true since such a proposals." the official said. U.S. talks began. development would represent a sources said Mondale was avoid- The issue of growing Communist major change in the Italian gov- map promotion campaign ing the subject of the IMF loan influence in the Italian govern- ernment and "no sensible count- LONDON (UPI) - Coffee growing "I would be very surprised if a because it is basically a matter of ment was discussed "only indir- ry" would avoid such a revicv . nations Wednesday mapped out a great deal of publicity money was multi-million dollar promotion spent just now," said one U.S. campaign to persuade people to delegate who was taking no part drink more coffee, despite pre- in Wednesday's meetine. dictions the U.S. retail price could Rabin meets Arab leader rise to $5.00 a pound by year end. "With all the talk about prices, Thirteen coffee nations led by consumer boycotts, coffee substi- JERUSALEM (UPI) - Prime details of new peace talks. dan. Brazil, the world's largest pro- tutes and all that, coffee is getting Minister Yitzhak Rabin Wednes- Arab affairs experts said the The meeting between Rabin and ducer, met at the London head- so much publicity just now that day held the first talks in eight Rabin meeting, and an earlier Sheik Mohammed Ali Jaabari. quarters of the International Cof- we don't have to advertise," said years with an Arab leader from session with Defense Minister the former mayor of Hebron, fee Organization to plan the a delegate from the United States the occupied West Bank, who Shimon Peres, were "of great came less than two weeks after promotion campaign, which may who did not participate in the reported Jordan is moving closer significance" in the informal Jaabari held discussions with not be visible for years. . meeting. to agreement with Israel on contacts between Israel and Jor- Jordan's King Hussein. m The session was held amid reports of Arab readiness to accept Israel's demand thai the Palestine Liberation Organization should not have a separate dele galion at any new peace talks. Some diplomatic sources said Jaabari may have relayed mes- sages between Rabin and Hus- sein. The aged West Bank leader denied this and said the hoiir-long meeting in Rabin's office was a "courtesy call." Arab forces near Israeli border area BKIRUT. Lebanon (UPI)-Troops of the Arab peacekeeping force have enlcrcd some areas near the Israeli border in small detach- ments bul Lebanese officials as- sured the United Stales they pose no threat to the Jewish state, it was reported Wednesday. Lebanese House Speaker Kamcl Assaad told U.S. Charge d'af- faires George Lane thai Israel's tears lor her security in connec- tion wilh the presence ol Arab

: troops in the south were not justified. 'The Arab peacekeeping trps cannot change tncl 'as;, from being guardians of pr-«- and security inio thai ot if.n uggrc.SOT nowoffered at againsl Israel." he told reporters alter mec'ing wilh Lam*. University of (]onnecticiil 'Ii is necessary for the Arab troops to be prcscnl in southen i areas. Am explosion anywhere ADVENTURE COURSE OFFERINGS FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER on Lebanese territory could renew the crisis throughout the coun FOR DEVNS ORIENTATION TRIP MOUNTAINEERING/SURVIVAL try." PHYSICAL TRAINING-RUN FOR YOUR LIFE MILITARY FIRST AID positions open . ! RANGER CLUB PEFSHING RIFLES CLUB ORIENTEERING for LOOKING FOR THE ACTION? GET MORE INFORMATION AT: - I Paste-Up , 1 1 * ARMY ROTC ACTIVITY NIGHT Artists FEBRUARY 1, 7:00 PM ROTC HANGAR experience i RAPPELL DOWN THE SIDE OF^. preferred THE HANGAR(INSIDE)! (fflt)AlWROIC ORIENTATION, V_y (flttjAnip ROTC. DEMONSTRATIONS, Learn what it takes to lead. call the Daily Campus REFRESHMENTS. at 4W-WS4 Call* 486-4538 if interested Page 12 Connectknt Dally Campus Thornday, Jaa—ry 27, 1977 Judge sentences Gold to 25-life prison term

WATERBURY (UPI)— Murray R. Gold home from Yom Kippur services Sept. 26, years. We will never be the same again. Before the sentencing Kunstler insisted was sentenced Wednesday to two concur- 1974 with his wife. Rhoda. 66. shortly The actual physical pain I feel in my heart that the actual murderer was the late rent prison sentences of 25 years to life before they were brutally stabbed to when I think of what my parents Bruce Sanford and that if testimony about for the 1974 murders of his former wife's death. suffered." Sanford had been allowed in the second parents. Irving and Rhoda Pasternak. One of the Pasternaks' three daughters, "My heart also goes out to Mr. and trial. Gold "would have at least had a fair "I'm an innocent man." Gold told Barbara, was married to Gold for slightly Mrs. Gold and I mean that sincerely. But shake." Waterbury Superior Court Judge George more than a year. The marriage ended in a man who committed such a crime Evidence about Sanford. who tried A. Saden only moments before Saden an uncontested divorce in 1964 with should pay for what he did. And the living unsuccessfully to commit suicide the said the crimes were "extremely vicious Pasternak testifying on his daughter's victims have a right to live without fear of night the Pasternaks were killed, was ones" and imposed the sentence. Gold behalf. being the next ones." she said. permitted in the first trial but not in the showed no outward emotion. Barbara Pasternak was present in the Gold's elderly parents. Dina and Meyer second. Gold did not take the witness Gold. 43. a former Forest Hills. N.Y. courtroom, along with her sister. My ran Gold, were not in Waterbury for the stand in either trial. stockbroker, was convicted Nov. 18, 1976 Kalian, when Gold was sentenced. sentencing at their son's insistence, at his second jury trial on charges he Later, she said. "This has always been according to Gold's chief defense coun- Kunstler contended Sanford was al- murdered his former parents-in-law. an unreal nightmare. No one gained. sel. William Kunstler. legedly angry at Pasternak because of Gold's first trial ended in a mistrial Everybody lost. My family and close A spokeswoman with the Golds in New litigation involving the custody of San- March 31, 1976 after the jury said it was friends lost their most beloved, respected Haven Wednesday said Kunstler told ford's wife's children from another hopelessly deadlocked. members, their counselors." them about the sentencing on the marriage. Sanford killed himself by Irving Pasternak. 71. was a prominent "My parents were in superior health telephone, "they're upset but we're cutting his throat six weeks after the local divorce attorney who had returned and should have lived at least 20 more trying to console them," she said. Pasternaks' deaths. ACTIVITIES

Mm,, .n Madrid next year. WOMEN'S STUDIES - New Spring UConn Chess Club Championship • WEIGHT CONTROL GROUP reform PSYCHIC NIGHT Tues. Feb I, #;30pm Prof j. Medina discusses program Course Econ 298-3 : Women In will be eld 4 consecutive Tuesdays ing. Mondays at 3:00pm Mentql SUB "It could change your life." available to UConn students on U.S. Economy. See our advertise beginning Feb. 1 at 7;30 pm Health service, Infirmary. Old and 1-.?r, it ,».00 in Arjona221. ment or call 486-3970. room 315 Commons. new members welcome. Info call 486-4705. SCRUBA CLUB MEETING: Tues., Scu'v Di/i' g Lessons start Feb.15, Study in Madrid next year, Arab Cultural Club will meet Frf. Feb. 1 Commons 310, 7:00pm, every- Tuescay nights. CM Mark 429-3881 Prof J Medina discusses program Jan. 28, 7:30 at the Commons one welcome, slide presentation, or see info sheets at intramural available to UConn students 3:00 in room 315. scuba lessons registration. office. Arjona 221. Women Writers Collective Organiza- LKS meeting Thursday, 2/3 at tional Meeting. Thurs. Jan 27, 3:30-5 Amateur Radio Club meeting, Mon. SCUBA CLUB MEETING: Tues., 6:30 pm in Student Union room 208. p.m. Women"s Center-All Interested January 31. 7:00pm Putnam Refectory Feb 1 Commons 310 7:00pm, every- PHOTOPOOL MEETING Mon. Jan 31 PLEASE attendl women writers welcome. room 114. New members welcome. one welcome, slide presentation, SU 306, members 7:00pm anyone scuba lesons registration. interested in joining 7:45 pm.» Anyone interested in sharing their Learn peer counseling skills as Ygg- UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CAN- UCONN Duplicate Bridge Club meets KARATE DEMONSTRATION Friday, skills and knowledge by offering a drasi I /Dialogue staff member. Train- DIDATES-class of '77 - Urgent - every Thurs. at 7:30 Rm. 217 course or workshop with Experi- ing starts 2/4/77. Organizational 28 Jan. 7:30pm Fleldhouse FREE Commons. Everyone welcome. Come Those expecting to complete require- Everyone welcome! All senior alone or br'ng a partner. mental College in spring session meeting 1/27. 6:30-7:00, Yggdrasll, 4 ments by the end of the Spring members must arrive at 7:00pm. call 486-4804 or 455-0251 before Gilbert Rd. Semester '77 and who have NOT Feb.4. submitted a Diploma Application, FIRST AID-ARC Standard Course, Scuba Diving Lessons start Feb. 15, ALCOHOL PROBLEM IN YOUR please come to the Records Office, 8 Monday evenings 7-l0pm, Hawley Tuesday nights. Call Mark 429-3881 UConn Young Democrats Meeting FAMILY? Your University Health Rm. 170, Budds Bldg. between 8:30 - Armory classroom, starting Jan 3i or see info sheets at intramural Thurs, Jan 27 at 7 pm SUB 207. Service offers counseling. Info, call noon and 1 - 4:30 p.m. Deadline 486-4705 Call ext. 2837 to register. office. New members welcome. Mon., Feb. 7. Important.

Fr. Daniel Berrigan appearing Sunday Open Monday thru Saturday at St. Thomas Aquinas Center. 10 AM to 9 PM Activities Include .11:30am liturgy, iJast Krook . Wall 1pm reception, 8 pm talk on nuclear RTS. 195 & I 84 MANSFIELD-WILUMANTIC disarmament. UCONN Karate Club Is accepting new members. MWF 7:00pm starts Jan Jan 31. Hawley Armory. Wear loose clothing. Info. 420-1342. SCHEDULE Free program: including fishing films. Wed Jan 26, 7:0pm Mansfield Middle School. For directions call Tony SPtyHfr W77 *86-4532. 06 m 0NN position open EAST B* * fty* Q C News Editor

Call the Daily Campus SHUTTLE "&U5 at 429-9384 BUSSES WIU LErWE FK6M THE STU^MT UMWW after 3 p.m.

try | the nevva ;•

experience.. LUWfc UCONN UMt MALL

ia: 30 I:OO i'3o 2; oo | 2*. 30 3*oo 3 '.30 i+:oO H:3O ' (p: 00 /,...«.., woman (should have an experience. Co'. 30 T.OO /M* moment that will -7:30 ' Blive forever in her mind. 9:0O sTjl Tenaciously. S\30 ^The new natural hair q:oo j ' brightening-conditioning treatment by Ardell... jwrrac Busses mu. RLUJ on -!*&& TVMU Hennalucent makes your hair memorable. Available only in salons. 2S& *i ££• * MY 5 Experience it today 429-5566 M Super Hair Coiffures ■ •,; -v Ttmwday, Jan—u-y 27, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campna Page 13 CLASSIFIEDS ACTIVITIES RIDES

FOR SALE: AR-XA Manual turntable FOR SALE: Beautiful Blonde Gibson BANDS SINGERS* SONG WRITERS* WEIGHT CONTROL GROUP reform- Durnam N H .UNH Dan 429_2195 with Shure M91-ED cartridge and ES-320 guitar with Peavy Standard CONTACT LEW SILVERMAN «B-..Hl^n?ay,l',t,±00pmnwa!l,„H aMer5:3° Leaving Friday afternoon. Watts dustbag. Excellent condition. amp head (130 w) with 2- 12 inch TALENT SCOUT 247-5124, or Health Service, Infirmary. Old and ■ ' $65, ask for John, room 201, 429-2007. EVW-SRO's. $300 takes all or will 644-2324. Chance for a recording new members welcome. Info call "" ______sell pieces. Call Wayne 487-0510. contract with a major company. 486-4705. Ithica Linda 429-3677 leaving Fri. PRICE WAR AT WOODY'8 at 4 p.m. GRINDER SHOP all large grinders FOR SALE: Panasonic FM/AM 4 PSYCHIC NIGHT Tues. Feb. 1, $1.25. Soda 12 oz. can .25 cents. ~ I"rr«-" rrmTrr ..._—_.. channel quadra-sound stereo; 4 7:30pm SUB "It could change your C SE M0DERN New Haven Jim 429-2000 leaving All cigarettes 60 cents a pack. Giant O^CFT. ^i l , speakers w/sound separation; g life." B ALLE AP Be inn n ,0 Fri. at 12:15 hamburgers 70 cents. Giant cheese- J I l - ,0 ' 0 Garrad 40B turntable; Panasonic burgers 75 cents. Be a WOODYS advanced. Startmg Jan. 31 at 8.track ,ape p,a er for $250 or Grad Student Council Election of Storrs Congregational Church. Call ^st offer Ca), 497.1017. NIGHT PERSON! SAVE MONEY. Officers. Sun Jan 30, 7 p.m. Rm. 200 provJdence, Rl Bill 486-2703 leaving 429-7583, 486-4140. v NEW PHONE 487-1200. Grad Center Moninations still open. every Frjday Lower Left Level, Univ. Plaza Rte. 195 H&R BLOCK Storrs, Ct. 06268 Telephone: 429-7726 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Mon. - Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5 mom,Thurs. Peter Haselbacker am Fri. & Sat Stovall Brown EARN EXTRA INCOME i A mellow place where you can go and Part time income tax preparers wanted for Jan.-April period. Work in your own dorm, set your own { schedule, determine your own earnings. Must have courses in subject or actual experience. All I you never have to pay ad mission with materials needed will be supplied. For further information contact Mr. Lebow at DiMartino a college ID Associates. 477 Boston Post Road. Orange. Ct. 795-0727. I p Jet. Rt. 195 & 32 429-7385 Announcing a very important SKI CLUB meeting we will have * elections for secretary and treasurer * signups to work at next week's ski sale * checks for those who sold equipment at the last time: 7:00 pm date: Thurs., Jan 27 place: Commons Room 315 Fireside Spirits has changed its look -r-to help you really -warm up!! i »

.,. jt ■.*•■ * t I » Fireside Spirits i Rte. 44A ^sb^ 4* Next to A & P s T 429-5880 \«, *v. I I T

\ Page 14 Connecticut Dally Campus ThnrwUy, January 27, 1977 CLASSIFIEDS

CPR-ARC Certlfication-4Wednesday8 My lowest price is $30.00 for a GERMAN TRANSLATOR needed to Ice Skating Class- for beginners, Housemates wanted to share new starting Feb 2 or 4 Thursday'evenings B and O SP 12 cartridge with a new translate English correspondence Into Tuesday and Thursday, 11:15- 12:15, house in beautiful country setting. stylus. Call at 429-9859. starting Fab. 3, 7-10 pm Hawley German. Phone collect 561-3049. students only. Professional instruc- OWN room. Near Lake Chaffee. Armory classroom. Call ext. 2837 tor, 12 lessons for $9.00, starting Feb. Call Bob 684-2512. Wanted: $5 for children (normal and 8th. Register at Recreation Office, SKI INSTRUCTORS- to teach at Tacos, tamales, burritos, combination hyperactive) between ages 6-10 to Pm 10 in Field House. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed plates other exciting Mexican Dishes. UCONN slopa. One hour group participate in 112 hour test in research immediately to share apartment close Drive-in, take-out. Rt. 6 Willimantlc. lessons, 3.00 or 8:00pm weekdays; program for learning disabilities. Call For Sale: Cassette deck, Harmon to campus. Own room. Please 11am, 3pm or 8pm Saturdays. Call 423-0919. Dr. Karmel 488-2501 or (nighj) Kardon HK2O00, perfect condition call 429-0116 after 4 pm. 486-2837 _ 486-4411 with lots of tape. $375. Charlie Rm. 412 Russel A. 429-2202, Leave SUMMER JOBS: Over 2000,000 In all Need money? The DAILY CAMPUS 2 ROOMMATES WANTED for house 50 States. Your money back If you message 1964 Chevy Belair - new paint, clutch, needs a janitor. $2.50 an hour,with in Willimantlc 7 miles to campus. don't obtain yours through our com- trany, good tires. Economical small a flexible schedule. Call 429-9384 Own room $50/month plus utilities. prehensive catalogue. Send $2 to: Apt. to share- own room, Ashford, six. Will pass inspection. $400. Call or come to 121 North Eagleville Rd. 423-6438. SUMCHOICE Box 645 State College, Grad student or working person to apply. Pa. 16801. Act now for best 742-7253. preferred. $92 monthly, call Marilyn, LOST: 1/24. Somewhere between CA selection. around 5 p.m. 429-3627. Cameras for sale. Hasselblad 500c, FOUND: 1 pair of light brown 327 and CO-OP one ladies gold watch. lens and back, like new $600. Leica Christian Dior glasses in a green case Great sentimental value. Please call M-5, black, like new $475. Leica by Wood Hall. Call 429-3687. Debbie 429-4241. Reward. BABYSITTER WANTED: Must have FOUND: female puppy on No. Eagle- own car. Tues., Wed., Thurs., lenses Leica III A, lens and case $125 ville Rd. vicinity of Spikes Gulf 4:30-6:00 p.m. Call 487-0495 after or other for $150. Other equipment Lessons for beginners on Guitar ano SKIERSI Lodge in a modern chalet Station. Jan. 24th. 429-4444. rec order-Experienced teacher with 6:00 p.m. also. Buzz Kanter Box 188 Storrs. apartment, completely furnished. music degree. Call 884-2512 or Mt. Snow, Haystack Area $7-8,50 429-8625. PERSON (Nightly) 429-7575. Be prepared for Valentine's Day this PASS THE HAT- an acoustic band. Female Roommate wanted. Share Just right for your next coffee-house. year, get an I HATE DISCO shirt WAITRESSES WANTED Apply ROOM FOR RENT private home In room in quiet apartment four miles off Reasonable. Call Kevin 563-0725 for your loved one a"«1 they '! IJVC Shakespeare House, West Campus, Tolland, Kitchen privileges, parking campus. Rent $65 a month heat before 11:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. you even more. Ca I 4*:* 9859 between 4:30 and 5:30 weekdays. $25 per week, Call 875-0855 after 2 included. Marilyn 429-6061. Ask for Norman Ammerer. pm. Save all those old newspapers and bottles for the Daily Campus Recycl- "The Great Escape" starring Steve Gold Choker chain lost on campus. DISCO- It's the best In town in For Sale - I988 extra long Dodge* ing drive in January. Watch for more McQueen and Charles Bronson will be Sentimental value. Reward. Please Buckley Cafeteria. Tonight 9-1, Sportsman-recent engine overhaul details. shown Sunday, Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m., call Lyn 429-8689 P.B. 35. $1 only. 50 cents, White Ice Featuring but needs rings. Extra large tires, Black Velvet. engine , battery, with snow tires and DON'T MISS JURY'S annual extra radials 1750 firm. 875-8200 Anyone Interested In helping with Lost: / PAIr of eyeglasses in a evenings and weekends. St. Valentine's Day Semi-Formal Students with workstudy money can Buffet diner, dancing, champagne, work with youg children at the child newspaper recycling on a volunteer green case. If found please call only $20 per couple. More Infc- labs (minimum 10 hours/week) train- ?™ ««£"' David ThorB«l«>n at Kim at 429-1902 or call Batterson D, STEREC ■ Parasonic Quad with AM, 429-9384 for more Information. 429-2593. FM, 8 trar.K plr.yer and speakers. 429-6497. ing provided. Call 486-2865. $$200 or P.O. Call Joe 429-2593. 10 cents BEER (draft) for some of the( CALL AHEAD lucky people at Three Guys Cafe. Starts at 8:00 PM 429-3606.' ROUTE 6 Your order will be ready Journalism 111 Students - news story on arrival! ideas You want them we've got OPEN them Call 429-9384 or come down to( the Daily Campus on North Eagleville( WllLlMANTIC U AM to 10 PM Road 7 Days a Week Wanted - Roommate to share room in . (north windham rd.) Come In & Enjoy Carriage House S67 per month plus, utilities. Call 429 8174, Keep trying. Our Warm Mexican Atmosphei ? Furnished room for rent to female, close to campus in private house, own facilities and entrance, utilities included, no car needed $100/month and security. 429-2226 after 5. main st- Ifr** H«IC*Jt OVERSEAS JOBS- summer/year- tacos, tamales, enchiladas, YlUAGE round. Europe, S. America, Aus- burritos.-combo, plates tralia, Asia, etc. All fields. $500- other exciting Mexican dishes $1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info- WOrite International Job Center, Dept. CT., Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. B.O.G. 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Thursday, January 27, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campos Page IS More Sports' Hutchings scores pair Although winter sports dominate the re- and a black eye after coming out second best in mainder of the sports page, baseball takes the a duel with a squash racquet and ball. Although spotlight in this edition of MORE SPORTS. It Seaver should be fine in ten days,McDonald in UConn losing cause looks like New York Yankee baseball owner may be calling Steinbrenner on the phone for GEORGE STEINBRENNER may find there is a some Excedrin when trying to sign slugger Continued from page 16 bottom to his supposedly limitless checking DAVE KINGMAN a 3-1 lead into the second period. account as yet another Yankee feels his market The management of the Buffalo Braves Ed Pierce made it a one-goal difference less than four minutes value has risen since the acquisition of REGGIE announced the firing of head coach TATES into the second period and the Huskies had a chance to tie the JACKSON. Reliever SPARKY LYLE has voiced LOCKE, who had taken over this season for score near the period's end, but failed to capitalize. his desire for a three-year. $500,000 contract or JACK RAMSEY, who is now coach of the Hutchings second goal four minutes into the final period on else he will play out his option. With many Portland Trailblazers. Seeing as Braves owner assists from Frank Longobardi and Henri Langevin, of UConn's Yankees yet to be signed. Steinbrertner may PAUL SNYDER traded BOB McADOO. JIM revamped third line, tied the score at 3-3. Freshman Chris Keily, invent Excedrin headache number 145 McMILLIAN and TOM McMILLEN for JOHN who had replaced Steve Swanson on UConn's top line one shift Meanwhile across town, New York Mets GIANELL1 maybe the wrong person got earlier, scored off a scramble in front of Faulstich, gave the general manager JOE McDONALD signed canned. Braves general manager BOB Mac Huskies its first and only lead of the contest. longtime utility man ED KRANEPOOL to a KINNON will serve as interim coach Unfortunately, Scannell completed his three goal performance three-year contract but found out his star In NBA action, the NEW YORK KNICKS with Steve Balaban off the ice for hooking, and O'Neil's goal 12 pitcher TOM SEAVER is nursing a broken nose stomped the CHICAGO BULLS 108-91 .... seconds later sent the large UConn crowd home sad and frozen. mi TV l UConn 4 The Pick: Trinity 2 Hamill denies snubbing parents Continued from page 16 HARTFORD (UPI) - Dorothy trying to do a story of her life. and I spend that time visiting my Hamill, whose Olympic exploits Hamill said she was not aware of friends." said the Riverside. average will be in the nets for Trinity while either Lou Mameli or brought her national acclaim and the excitement she created back Conn, native. Hamill said she has new UConn backup goalie Jeff Nicholas will be in goal for the a lucrative career as a profession- home with her performance in the been dating Dean Martin Jr. but Huskies. al entertainer, denies she is A inter Olympics at Innsbruck that has no plans for marriage and As far as playing in the Huskies open air rink goes, Dunham avoiding friends, family and writ- i':d to a gold medal. . ddr.i her still young professional remarked, "If it is bitter cold and windy our team will suffer, it's ers. "I do have more time now than 1 skating career has not been like Miami playing Minnesota at Bloomington in December." "I was with my parents in New did while in amateur competition boriig. Dunham, who believes his team is more offensive minded than a York all last week. I'm being year ago, like most opposing coaches, is afraid of Tom Dyroff. "If interviewed all the time and we could hold him to a couple of goals and skate well it could be a we've had lots of press conferen- very interesting hockey game," predicted Dunham. ces," said the 5 foot 3, blue-eyed UConn opens new season Chances are good that it will indeed be a very interesting hockey brunette celebrity with the short game but just the same the probable result should be the Huskies haircut. third consecutive victory of the year. with northern ski trek "I can't remeber the last time I had two days off in a row," she The University of Connecticut College, the University of Massa- said, blushing and nervously men's and women's ski teams will chusetts. Amherst and Bentley twitching her hands during a open their 1977 season this Colleges along with Boston and news conference in Hartford weekend as the women travel to American International Univer- Announcements Tuesday, where she is appearing Roundtop Mountain in Vermont sities while the women ski against in the Ice Capades ice show. with the men competing at New UMass. BU and Merrimack She has landed a lucrative Hampshire's Dartmouth Ski- College. contract with Ice Capades. has Way. Pete Strug, Jon Greenblatt, ■* 7:20 p.m. advertising agencies clamoring The ski teams, which have Taking the slopes for the women and Joe Flvnn will bring fans all for her to do commercials, is begun working out at UConn's in both slalom and giant slalom Husky Hill, will face a total of competition arc Hilda Cadenas, the action tonight, .. as WHUSWUTTC ^^ The"* will ^ be a mandatory ^^ constantly being asked for inter- rf ym{ty views by writers and broadcasters nine schools in the weekend Liz Childs. Janie Eagle, women's Radio Sports (91.7 FM] broad- candid«tes today at 4 p.m. in the from across the country, and is competition. The men will take captain Alison Flatau. Day Huff- casts the UConn-Boston College P.E. classroom In the fieldhouse. working with a movie company on Northeastern, Tufts, Boston man and Judy Rose. UConn Co We're moving*^^ pr

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Some textbooks will be available in the Main Store Saturday from 9:30-1:30 although the transfer may not be fully completed until Monday. Page 16 Connecticut Dally Campus Thursday, January 27, 1977 Who is Kiphuth?'- Yale asks Only in 1974, which was the first year of Yale's Dollar If Toner were to make an agreement next week with By MARK GOULD : Campus Sports Staff Days, a promot al ploy to attract fan interest in the Cozza to change the site of the game, and he were game, did the attendance in the Bowl reach even half the suddenly to resign the following week, the new UConn Who is Delaney Kiphuth? That, in essence, seems to be what Yale University total sellout. That year, 37,382 persons, apparently athletic director would be bound by loner's decision. athletic officials are saying to UConn in response to its attracted by having to pay only SI in advance for general That's business, friend. Apparently. Yale doesn't see former athletic directors verbal agreement made last admission seats throughout the stadium, showed up to things that way. view the game. year with the University of Connecticut to play this year's Unfortunately for UConn. Kiphuth and his athletic varsity football game at Memorial Stadium instead of the However, in 1973 only 16.714 persons turned out. with advisory committee never gave Toner and other Storrs spacious Yale Bowl. only 18.900 coming to the game in 1975, constituting a officials a written agreement on their decision to change 1 way spacious with tongue firmly planted in cheek drop of over 50 per cent from the previous year. Last the site of the game. Toner says a verbal agreement was because the possibility, not matter how remote, of a year, 21,860 fans paid their way into the game, but still made, and because of that UConn has printed schedules guaranteed excellent attendance for the game seems to that left an awful lot of empty seats. for the coming season listing Yale as a home game. be Yale's biggest contention for keeping the game in New Haven. University of Connecticut Athletic Director John L. Toner Where I come from, a verbal agreement is just as Carmen Cozza, head football coach and acting athletic said Tuesday that Cozza and he will meet Monday and binding on a situation as a written one. Unfortunately, director at Yale said earlier this week that a rather large Wednesday next week to negotiate whether or not the Yale's athletic officials don't believe that and. as a result, number of local players inside the state and the attraction game should be moved to Storrs. It seems only logical to there is a strong possibility that unless Toner brings of UConn's new coach would provide enough impetus to this writer that the only negotiating that needs doing is Henry Kissinger with him to New Haven next week, the help fill the 70.000-seat Bowl. However, based upon past Yale living up to a committment it has made, regardless Huskies will be traveling to the Yale Bowl next season for years, that doesn't seem to be true. of who made it. the 29th straight time. Sports Icemen lose to Colby on two late scores By RICH DEPRETA Campus Sports Staff In 59 minutes and 33 seconds of hockey Wednesday night the University of Connecticut men's ice hockey team outscored its opponent Colby College 4-1. However, in two separate spurts totaling 27 seconds, Colby tallied four times to defeat the Huskies 5-4 before 700 persons at the UConn ice rink. Two Colby goals seconds apart with less than seven minutes remaining in the contest led to the demise of UConn, which saw its record fall to 2-6-1 on the season. It was an uphill battle the majority of the evening for the Huskies, which fought back from a two goal deficit to take the lead with 12 minutes remaining, the eight penalties UConn amassed, including four by winger Terry Pendergast were responsible for two Colby powerplay goals. Although Colby goalie Joe Faulstich faced his average of 40 shots on goal, it was a good game defensively for the visitors as the Huskies had trouble getting out of its own zone and were unable to camp out in front of Faulstich or get many clean shots from the Stop that puck points. However, when UConn did get the shots, goals usually were the result. Defenseman Gregg Hutchings scored a pair of UConn defenseman Eddie Pierce |23| and goalie Lou Mameli fight against a Colby opponent during goals with Ed Pierce adding another, as all four Husky scores beat Wednesday night's 5-4 loss to Colby.(Staff Photo by Dave Lee] Faulstich to his right side. Colby's top line of Tom Scannell, who scored a hat trick, freshman Pete Bishop, who had three assists in his first game as a replacement for Jim Tribble, who recently quit the team for personal reasons and captain John O'Neil. who racked up three The Pick: uconn by 2 assists and scored the game winning goal were major factors in Colby's third win of the season. By MARK GOULD Civic Center. Boston College took The Eagles attack is led by Ernie Scannell's first score of the night at 11:26 of the first period put Campus Sports Staff advantage of UConn's staleness Cobb. a 5'11" guard from Stam- Colby in the lead until Hutchings, off a Pierce and DuBois setup in When a team with an 11 -6 record from a 17-day layoff because of ford, who is currently averaging a five-on-three skating situation evened the score five minutes plajs one with a 6-10 record, the final exams and copped a 94-83 16.4 points per game and leads later. However, Colby's leading scorer Dale Hewitt, with one with the better record, at win. the team in assists. 6'9" junior Pendergast in the penalty box for interference, tallied at 17:53 and least on paper should win the "In my mind. I remember all the center Bob Bennifield is second in Scannell duplicated the feat 15 seconds later to allow Colby to take game right? games we've had with BC over scoring for the club with an 11.9 Continued on page 15 Wrong. Especially when the the years," UConn head coach average, while 6'9" sophomore team with the 6-10 record is Dee Rowe said Wednesday, "in- forward Tom Meggers leads the Boston College. During a streaky, cluding the NIT game. However, I team in rebounding with 7.9 per topsy-turvy 1976-77 season, the remember all the games with game in addition to scoring at an Eagles have lost to nationally everyone." 11.3 clip. The Pick: gS» t ranked powers Clemson, Minne- "If we win. we're great, if we 6'7" sophomore forward Mike sota. Providence and Syracuse as lose, we're bums." Rowe said Bowie and 5'11" freshman guard By RICH DEPRETA well as Holy Cross, Rutgers, about the NIT game. It all Jim Sweeney round out the Campus Sports Staff Massachusetts. Montana, and depended on how the press starting five for the Eagles, while If University of Connecticut men's ice hockey head coach John Wisconsin. reported the outcome." in reserve Zuffelato may call upon Chapman believes in the concept of precedent he should not be Add to that the problems that 6'2" freshman guard Louie Ben- worrying much about Thursday's contest against Trinity College the University of Connecticut Regardless of past games, and ton, who scored 16 points in BC's at the UConn ice rink at 7:30 p.m. basketball team has had in the hopefully forgetful of them. six-point loss to Holy Cross (a Among the coincidences in the Huskies favor are the fact that the past few years with its Boston Rowe's team will take a fourgame game which the Eagles led by ten last time UConn faced a Division Three opponent the result was a nemis. and the outcome of the winning streak into tonight's points in the second halt"). convincing victory over Amherst College, which are defending game takes on a little different game at the 4.000-seat Roberts To combat the Eagles , UConn Division Three champions, and that UConn defeated Trinity 5-2 light. Center on the Chestnut Hill will counter with lony Hanson, last season. Late in the 1973-74 season the campus. who followed up a fantastic week However, one important aspect in Trinity's favor is that the team Huskies defeated the Eagles against New Hampshire and has been working out since January 10th and has played five 77-69 to clinch a berth in the Rowe, who has scouted BC many Rhode Island with a somewhat games since then, thile the Huskies will have ten practices and National Invitational Tournament times this season, including the disappointing 14-point perform- just one game in preparation for the match. (NIT), but a short two weeks later Eagles' 70-64 win over Yale ance Tuesday night at Boston Trinity, which was 5-14-1 last season, has a 5-6 record so far this BC came back from a 17-point earlier this week, said the Eagles University, and playmaker Joe season, which includes a 6-2 loss to Amherst along with a pair of deficit late in the second half of "have a very talented team, with Whelton, who tossed in a career- losses to the University of New Haven, which also defeated UConn the second round NIT battle and a good chance for a winning high 28 points in the same game. in the Huskies season opener. handed the Huskies a one-point season. They caught it early from Realistically, if the Huskies' big Trinity head coach John Dunham, who was an outstanding goalie defeat on a desperate, off-balance some tough teams, and we've men can keep BC away from the at Brown University, has three impressive freshmen that he feels shot at the buzzer (everyone never had much luck at their boards and thus not allow them to "could play for anyone in Division Two." Two of the first year remembers that game, right?). gym." dictate the tempo of the game, men. Rick Margenot. whose brother John plays defense for The following year, the Eagles Coach Bob Zuffelato, who is in and Randy LaVigne, the Huskies' UConn. and Robert Plumb play on Dunham's top line along with won by one point again, edging his final season as head coach at top defensive player, can hold Tom Lenahan. Trinity's leading scorer. Dan Barnard, who plays the Huskies on a pair of free the Boston school, boasts a large down Cobb. UConn should have on Trinity's top defensive pairing, is the third freshman that has throws by Bob Carrington with number of junior college transfers the edge. impressed Dunham. but one second remaining in the on his squad, including a trio of But. as recent history of the Sophomore goalie Ted Walkowicz, who was chosen for the game. Last year, in the Huskies frontline players who stand be- game shows, it should be very Division Three all-star team, along with his 3.50 goals against first performance m the Hartford tween 6'7" and 6'9". close. Continued on page 15