C.I fflmutttttatt iaflg Cknuma Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXIX NO. 86 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 Court rejects state marijuana statute By JOHN HILL III juana was a harmless drug. He said the Assistant News Editor defense cited medical evidence that A state Superior Court judge has marijuana is "relatively harmless." declared Connecticut's marijuana laws Williams said Berdon ruled the del 'nst unconstitutional in a ruling handed down had proved beyond a reasonable doubt Tuesday, and State's Attorney Arnold that marijuana is not a dangerous drug Markle reportedly said the state would and therefore it can not be classified with appeal the decision. drugs such as barbituates and ampheti- John R. Williams, the defense attorney mines. in the case, said Wednesday the decision Although the issue of simple possession is not binding on any other judges, "but was not before the court. Williams said it does carry some moral power." Berdon felt the laws again*! possession ot State Superior Court Judge Robert I. marijuana violated an individual's right Berdon ruled that the 1972 law which to privacy. classifies marijuana with barbituates and Rao was charged with possession and amphetimines. is an "irrational group- intent to sell, a charge that would ahve ing." Berdon ruled that to place some- carried a maximum penalty of seven thing as "harmless" as marijuana with years in prison term or a $1,000 fine or dangerous drugs such as barbituates and both for a first-time offender. A second- amphetimines denies constitutional guar- time offender may draw a 15-year prison antees of equal protection under the law. term or a $5,000 fine. Prosecution of suspects charged with Berdon called the penalties for posses- possession and intent to sell marijuana sion with intent to sell too "arbitrary." will not be affected until the case is "This is the first time a Connecticut decided by the State Supreme Court. court has held this view." Williams said. If the state loses an appeal, the case "The law was ruled unconstitutional against Robert Rao. 23. of Hamden. will because of the grouping." He said other be dismissed. Rao was arrested Sept. 12. states have also had their laws struck 1974. in a Quinipiac College parking lot down, among them Michigan and Illinois. and charged with possession with intent The case may not be resolved for some Photo by Steve McGuff to sell 32 pounds of marijuana. time. Williams said. He said the appeal STUDY ON THE ROCKS — Three UConn coeds study for mid-term exams outside Williams said Berdon's ruling agreed by the state would "take some time" to while enjoying Wednesday's sunny skies and warm record-breaking temperatures. with the defense's contention that mari- go through the channels for another ruling. The University has announced plans io ;hangc the penalty in the Student Conduct Code for Possession or use ot marijuana. The present code, which was Ford calls close victory'decisive passed b\ the Board of Trustees in 1971. calls For a maximum penalty ol expulsion.

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK In the Democratic race, with the vote convention in Aigust. United Press Irternational also nearly complete. Carter polled But Reagan wisn't depressed by losing Warm weather President Ford, who defeated Ronald 22.840 votes. :!9 per cent; U.S. Rep. his night-long lead just before dawn Reagan by about 1.200 votes in the Morris Udall. 1 3,597 votes, 24 per cent; Wednesday. The Californian forced the cliffhanger New Hampshire primary. U.S. Sen. Birch Bayh, 12,563 votes, 16 closest election in New Hampshire presi- beats Florida Wednesday called the win decisive and per cent; former U.S. Sen. Fred Harris, dential primary history, and jubilantly WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - Florida "a great springboard" to winning the 8.826votes. 11 percent; Sargent Shriver. told supporters before leaving to cam- sun worshipers take note. White House on his own. 6.649 votes, 9 |>er cent. Carter won 13 paign in Illinois, "we far exceeded out Wednesday's 67-degree reading at Democrat Jimmy Carter, buoyed by an convention delegates. Udall the other 4. expectations." 1 p.m.. a new record for the date, unexpectedly solid win over four liberal In Washington, Ford told his campaign With 30 mote primaries before the made it as hot as Miami Beach, where Democrats which thrust him into the aides he was "delighted" with the New parties pick their standard-bearers, the the National Weather Service said it front-running position, immediately Hampshire resu.ts — the first time he has results of the f rst voting in America's was 67 and raining slightly. turned his attention to Tuesday's Mas- faced any electcrate outside the friendly bicentennial sweepstakes did nothing to The NWS at Windsor Locks said sachusetts primary and criticized U.S. confines of his Grand Rapids, Mich., give any candicate a clear path to the temperatures which broke the 64 mark Sen. Henry M. Jackson, one of his main home district. He said he particularly was nominations. set for the date in 1964 were expected rivals. pleased by the heavy delegate victory. Immediately launching his Massachu- to reach the 70's before slipping to the With virtually all ballots counted. Ford White House press secretary Ron setts campaign. Carter accused Jackson mid-30's overnight. had 54.786 vote>, or 51 per cent; Reagan Nessen said Ford believes the New of abandoning his long career as a civil But Thursday promised more of the 53.544. or 49 per cent. Ford also won 17 Hampshire win has him rolling toward a rights advocate. bright, balmy weather in the Nutmeg of the 21 delegates to the GOP national string of major primary wins and a first Carter, who seconded Jackson's presi- State with the thermometer back into convention. ballot presidential nomination at the GOP Continued on Page 6 the 60s. the NWS said. UMass upholds editor dismissals By STEVEN D. HULL The dismissals prompted the takeover was "strictly a personal issue" between which is "essential" for the "smooth and of the Collegian's offices, which are the black affairs department and O'Con- operation of the paper." TONY CRON1N located in the UMass Student Union, by nor. Neither Gordon or Malik were available AMHERST. Mass. — The Board of about 35 black students. Numerous "O'Connor's hasty personalized action for comment Wednesday evening. Editors of the University of Massachu- accusations were tossed by both sides. has completely invalidated all the hard The Cru\s Rimis supplement, which setts (UMass) student newspaper voted The black students entered the ofices work, new leadership and positive atti- was begun this semester, was scheduled Wednesday to stand by the dismissals of at about 8:30 p.m. and ordered all but tudes and accomplishments of the Daily to be published in Wednesday's Colleg- two black editors that had sparked a 3-1 /2 four staff members to leave. Inside. Collegian this year," the statement said. ian, but did not appear because of the hour takeover of the paper's offices by Collegian Editor-in-Chief William Mills Gordon and Malik recommended that: dismissals. O'Connor said the supple- about 35 black students Tuesday night. negotiated with the black students for — O'Connor be "relieved of duties" ment would probably be published next At a th'ree-hour emergency meeting more than three hours, until the students — Mills be praised for his work and week, with the supervision of two acting Wednesday afternoon, the nine editors of left peacefully at midnight. advice black affairs editors, who would soon be the Massachusetts Daily Collegian up- During the takeover, the black students — the Collegian constitution be reor- appointed by members of the black held the dismissals of Black Affairs barricaded the office doors with desks, ganized to insure that the paper would be community. Editor Rick Scott Gordon and Assistant preventing six campus policemen and two more representative of the UMass stu- Black Affairs Editor Abdul Malik. UMass representatives from entering. dent A 16-page edition of the Collegian came The two editors coordinated the publi- During the takeover Mills held up a O'Connor, in a statement to the board out on time Wednesday morning despite cation of the Grass Roois . a four-page sign in front of the office window that of editors, charged Gordon and Malik Tuesday night's takeover. O'Connor said weekly Collegian supplement dealing said. "No violence, everybody's safe, with neglecting the needs of the Collegian the Collegian's staff members who were with "Third World" news. They were they'll be out by 12." by being only concerned with their own not held in the office put the paper fired early Tuesday evening by Collegian In a statement protesting the dismis- publication. O'Connor also said Gordon together in the Student government Managing Editor Charles F. O'Connor. sals. Gordon and Malik said the matter did not adhere to his 6 p.m. deadline offices. Our View Many 'victories', but few results in primary "moderate" stand will retain his front-run- The results of the New Hampshire primary Hampshire was surely a factor in his success, received enormous media coverage, hut at Reagan has shown that Republicans will vote ning position. Primaries throughout recent history have this stage it seems clear w\y a few for him despite discrepancies and contradic- never been very decisive in choosing tenuous conclusions can be drawn from the tions in his campaign rhetoric. This places the nominees and this year seems no different. primary. burden on Ford, who must convince the Opinion polls are showing that New Hamp- Nearly all of the candidates are claiming votercs that his policies are working to aid the "victory"* in one sense or another in New economy, the key issue in the election. shire voters, though casting their ballots Hampshire. President Ford has been quoted On the Democratic side, both Harris and along roughly ideological lines, vote mainly as being pleased with the 51 per cent of the Shriver are on the very edge of being on personality. This is evident in the fact that Republican vote he received. Likewise, form- "credible" candidates. Harris' "populism" Democrat Hubert Humphrey, not entered in er California Gov. Ronald Reagan is expres- and Shriver's "charisma" were not enough to the primary, received a six per cent vote on write-ins. As opinion polls have been showing sing ecstasy because his 49 per cent showing gain cither of them a substantial portion of the for many months, Humphrey is the top choice "far exceeded our expectations." vote. Each will have to do draniatically better It is basically the same story on the in Massachusetts in order to remain in the of all Democrats. Democratic side as Jimmy Carter, whose wide race. As he did in 1968, Humphrey may be grin and clever circumvention of all the Between Carter. Udall. and Bayh the planning to enter the Democratic convention controversial issues gained him 30 per cent of question is who can maintain support. The as the "great uniter." in which case, for the vote and a moderate lead over Rep. latter two candidates will be fighting for the Democrats at least, the New Hampshire Morris K. Udall. who led the so-called liberal banner while Carter can only hope his primary will have no significance a< all. "liberal" candidates with 24 per cent. Both Carter and Udall claim victory, the former by his "best showing among Democrats." and the latter with his "best showing among liberals." The victory celebrations do not end here as Birch Bayh is "satisfied" with his third place showing, and Fred Harris along with Sargent Shriver. each with^rclativcly poor showings. are looking ahead to "hard work" in the Massachusetts primary next week. Despite the victory rhetoric from all the candidates, few conclusions can be drawn about the present status of the presidential race. The most obvious of these is that Reagan. who basically obtained an even split of the Republican support, is a "viable" candidate for the Republican nomination. Though the conservative nature of the state of New The Readers Speak

support them not knowing of the purchase order. IARC is between all parties concerned. Past misdeeds Trustee Wiggins what they were. I have since not "leaving FSSO with the This type of spending * talked to the reporter who bill": it is technically theirs. should not and will not occur f|f»pH forQIVlflQ claims misquote assured me that her comments Also, IARC did not ">idestep again. It is distressing that the IICCU lUIglVlIlg To the Editor: reflected my statement more the Central Committee" by Dailv Campus feels it must To the Editor: During my stay here at the closely. seeking approval through the prolong this issue until it is Two hundred years ago. a University. I have witnessed a I cannot speak for all the Central Treasurer. All IARC distorted beyond its real schoolteacher and spy named consistent and unmitigated problems of your paper in expenditures are initially pro- scope. Beginning this semes- Nathan Hale gave his life for display of slanted journSlism detail. I wish I could. When I cessed through the Treasur- ler. IARC has made important the cause of our revolutionary which has not appeared to be do request explanations, your er's office: i.e.. the Central advances by obtaining resi- republic. We honor his name in the interest of delivering the Editors and staff consistently Treasurer's considerition of dent student input into the today, as we honor others news but rather in the interest have said, "we're not respon- I he- purchase order is, by decision and policy-making Last spring the longest war of furthering the Daily Cam- sible." I quite agree, you are Federation law. the correct process. The apparent bias in United States history ended, pus's interests. not as a student newspaper — and established procedure. It with which the Daily Campus and most Americans are too I have consistently been RESPONSIBLE! seems a little more care is has reported the activities of eager to forger, probably be- victim of misquotations and „ Robert E. Wiggins necessary in presen.ing this the Council has only served to cause of the soul-searching my credibility certainly must Student Trustee issue. negate any process in our moral questions that war have suffered from your inter- In final comment on Tues- attempt to initiate more stu- asked each of us. pretations of what I have had days editorial, your ,-eference dent involvement. It seems Some Americans, either out to say. Somewhere along the Editor's noir I'hr reporter to the irony of IARC formu- much more reasonable to pub- an enlightened instinct for line and I suggest it be here who wrote lite story Wix/jins /'•> lating its own spendi ig guide- lici/e the positive things that self-preservation, or because and now. your paper must rvivrriiiR in is u kiurnulism lines failed to reveal three are being done (phone com- of a wider loyalty to the human start to display the experience sludeill til iln University ami things: (I) the whole point of pain proposal, energy project. race, took great personal risks that hopefully has accompan- mil a ni>imir l)ml\ Cum pus setting up these guidelines is etc.) rather than undermine to evade military service. ied its existence. I suggest that reporlir. Unlike n Inn Wifmiiis In alleviate any other possible the organization's progress by These men should not be over time you must get closer siinl in the above letter. I he spending controversy; (2) this sensationalizing and over- honored: but neither should to the truth if you arc to truly Sinn ilul read, ere/; lifter guideline's formul: tion was reacting to an old. and esscn- we honor Richard Nixon, for be dedicated to delivering the i lining. "When asked ij he voluntary as a result of the tiallv settled, issue. his part in that war. But can news to our constituency. Dur- \Wifmiiis\ would support u McDonalds issue, and not Steven J. Massee we forgive? ing my campaign. I was mis- ill ii/nii \i nil inn UfiaillSt CHI' "j|l*en" to us by FS>0: (3) the Chairperson Robert Mark Gordon quoted almost out of what is hacks, he replied ihm he guidelines are subje;t to FSSO Inlet-Area Residents' Council Vinton House now my office. I do not suggest would support iiny uelion of Central Committee approval to that such treatment has been student mm mi. ' insure that it is "impossible... confined to me but I contend to make scnsclcs* expendi- (Cmtttrrttrut lathi (Eatnjnui that efforts must be made to tures." convey our actual comments to IARC explains It is not disputed that the Thursday, February 26, 1976 the students. I believe that you liquor expenditure was both Steven D. Hull will agree, distortions of the improper and illegal under Editor-in-Chlaf truth are at least unfair to the spending policy FSSO spending policy, but it William C. Sherman readers. Since your paper is To the Editor: should be realize 1 that the Business Manager the only organ of this type on The Inter-Area Residents' decision of the Coi ncil to "do Donald M Motley Associate Editor the campus, your responsibil- Council has recently come nothing" with respect to pay- Mark Oupuia Acting Managing Editor ity to the students is that much ment nt the bill wa> a result of Tarri Mangini News Editor under much public cr ticism. Richard Holm Arte/Featurea Editor greater. several factors: (I) many of the Edmund Mahony Sports Editor Most recently your paper and it is this publicity that I present Council members Chria Jams Copy Editor stated that I said I would wish to comment upon were neither pre.ent at the John Gloria Copy Editor Greg Schuessier Circulation Manager support "any" demonstration First, the editorial concer- parly nor member, of IARC at of student concern over cut- the time: (2) n ost of the Jen Sherman Advertielng Manager ning lARC's liquor bill docs John Amato • • • Production Manager backs. In fact, what I said was people involved didn't know not make clear that the bill in Subscription rate $9 per year that I support "some" demon- about the FSSO rule regarding Published daily except Saturday and Sunday except during Summer/ strations of concern but no question is legally payable by purchases nf food, liquor, etc.: Wmte'. Spring and Thanksgiving vacations and two weeks betore the end of specific proposals had been FSSO as a result

Islam means submission to the of that age. resources for the good of society.1 Will of God. Belief in the absolute There are five fundamental E\ cry one is personally responsi- Unity of God is the essence of Osman S All pillars in Islam: (1) Belief in the ble for his or her own action and Islam. The glorious Qur'an de- one ane only God and in Mu- accountable only to God. Islam is clares. "Lo! Allah forgiveth not hammad as His Apostle; (2) unique in that it alone constitutes that a partner should be ascribed Wideworld Praying five times a day; (3) a complete and comprehensive unto Him. He forgiveth (all) save Alms-giving: (4) Fasting the way of life where the individual that to whom He will." There- The Holy Qur'an constitutes himself, who is likewise "the Month of Ramadan, and (5) A versus his society and material fore. Islam restricts its worship to this law. It is a direct revelation Word of God." pilgrimage to Mecca at least once versus spiritual are balanced into God because it regards Him alone from God. The original, which has In Islam the Quran the the in a lifetime by those who can a perfect harmony. The Shari'ah as possessing sovereignty and the been preserved exactly as it was Traditions (the percepts and prac- afford it. (Islamic Law) embraces religious right to ordain a path for the life transmitted to the Prophet Mu- tice) of the Prophet embody the Faith and right-doing enable ritual. personal character, of humankind. This in effect hammad (peace and blessing of eternal principles of guidance Muslims to carry out these funda- morals, family relationships, so- liberates man from servitude to God be on him) by the Archangel given by the Lord of the Universe. mental principles in their life. cial and economic affairs, execu- other than God. Says He. "We Gabriel nearly 1,400 years ago. God has endowed man with "Muslims are those who. if Wc tive, legislative and judiciary made for you a law, so follow it. holds in Islam the central place intelligence and freedom to apply give them power in the land, systems, laws of war and peace, and not the fancies of those who that is held in Christianity, not by them in every age in the way most establish the systems of •> 26, 1976 LOCAL NEWS

UConn budget Hartley criticizes conditions By NEIL MOELLER chemicals needed by the depart- said. Staff Reporter ment for its laboratory classes Hartley noted that while the "1 wouldn't send my worst have increased an average of 60 number of students receiving enemy to an art class in the Fine per cent in price over last year. bachelor's and master's degrees Arts building, with the shape it is "Under the present budget the has increased as much as 33 per cent since 1971, the number of in." a University vice-president department simply cannot afford told about 20 persons Wednesday to buy these supplies." Hartley faculty has decreased. Forty staff members were fired by Gov. night. said. Harr> Hartley, vice president The shrinking buying power of Grasso during Christmas 1975 as for finance and administration the dollar combined with a stand- part of her budget-tightening told members of the Economics still budget over the last three programs. Club what impact UConn's years are leading the quality of Hartley told the group that shrinking buying power has had education at UConn into a de- student pressure may held UConn in Hartford. here. cline, he said. Legislators are "impressed" He said he has seen dance "We probably have lost quality classes where the students "have already." Hartley said. by the view they've gotten of UConn's position. Hartley said. to dance in the stairwell." be- Larger classes, which mean cause the building is deteriora- less contact between students and He said legislator have told him Photo by Steve McGuff they felt last year's UConn stu- ting. faculty, less laboratory time for UConn went through its worst month of energy conservation in dent lobbying was "very effect- In a tour last week of the science courses and the lack of three years in January, as poor grades on UConn's energy report card ive" in enabling them to under- chemistry department. Hartley supplies and equipment are all indicate. said he learned that the 200 contributing to the decline, he stand problems at UConn and that they would be responsive to future student lobbying. Energy program suffers In discussing tuition and fee increases. Hartley said he was "not defensive at all" about the worst month in 3 years recent $30 board fee increase claiming it was the first such hike By HENRY DEBAGGIS warned. in five years. Staff Reporter "The consu option of electricity He said he can't support pro- The energy conservation pro- increased substantially, com- posed tuition increases becasue gram here has suffered through pared with a year ago." Rohrbach tuition money goes to the state's ils worst monih in three years, as said. The main campus here General Fund instead of the low January temperatures caused increased its consumption of kilo- University. a large increase in fuel use. the watt hours by 7.7 per cent, while The reasons for facility and University's energy coordinator the lotal increase for UConn and personnel cutbacks are strictly said Wednesday. its branches was 7.2 per cent, he monetary, and looking at the John G. Rohrbach. assistant said. Rohrbach said the Torring- UConn budget, these problems vice president lor finance and tou branch increased its con- will not be solved in the near administration and UConn's sumption by an unusual 35.2 per future. energy coordinator, said. "In an cent. effort lu recover our conservation "People arc too casual about position, fresh steps were taken, turning things off," the conser- beginning last Friday." vation coordinator said, adding Today's Weather The reduction of steam pres- that an increa>c in stereos uses Today will be partly sunny sure, hot water temperatures and great amounts of electricity. with high temperatures in the heating controls began with the "Frank Laucieri. director of the 60's and 7()'s. Increasing extra conservation push, said physical plant, will be personally cloudiness tonight with the Rohrbach. The healing system monitoring all requests for addi- lows in the 40's. Friday will be here has historically operated at tional heat, anc a strenuous effort cloudy with Increasing chances high rates, and these reductions will be made to suggest other of rain. High temperatures on are an expel iment in reducing alternatives." Rohrbach said. Friday wil be in the mid-50's. consumption, Rohrbach said. The probability of precipita- "The University community Faculty, students and staff who tion will be ten per cent today, can expect so.nc discomfort, par- feel they arc victims of extreme increasing to 20 per cent licularl) in buildings with imper- hardship should communicate tonight. fect control systems." Rohrbach directly with R mrbach.

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... Thursday, February 26, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campos Page 5 Lack of student interest stalls state-wide strike Lawmakers urge ban on jet By NIEL MOELLER members said Tuesday. HARTFORD (UPI) — A Before the New York mea- from an SST landing, the state Staff Reporter Members of the Committee for state lawmaker Wednesday sure can take effect identical of Connecticut should join with A statewide student strike re- a Decent Education (CDE) com- urged his colleagues to ban legislation must be passed in New York in protecting her cently called for by a student plained at a meeting Tuesday that landing of the supersonic New Jersey. citizens." he said. group active in the recent fee hike students do not feel their views British-French Concorde, Gejdenson said he feared if Gov. Grasso has been out- protest is now stalled due to a are represented by CDE and charged by some with being a the Concorde is banned from spoken in her opposition to lack of student interest, group therefore are unwilling to support hazard to the environment, in Kenendy. Transportation Sec- Coleman's decision, citing CDE policies and actions. Connecticut. retary William Colemann. who claims by some scientists the State colleges Citing a need to improve stu- State Rep. Samuel Gejden- ordered a 16-month trial there aircraft could damage the dents' attitudes toward the son. D-Fitchville. asked the and at Dulles Airport in Vir- earth's ozone layer and cause name Council 16 group, several members suggest- legislature's Environment ginia, might designate Bradley skin cander. ed they explore the possibility of Committee to follow the lead International Airport in Wind- "I believe there is little publishing a CDE newsletter. of their New York state coun- sor Locks as a replacement. positive impact for the people bargaining agent Polling UConn students to learn terparts and ban the super- "I want the legislature to set of the state of Connecticut HARTFORD (UPI) — The ad- their views on recent budget cuts sonic transport. up some kind of standard so from allowing the Concorde to New York Gov. Hugh Carey ministrative faculty at Connect- and a CDE canvass of dormitories we can be ready for that land in the state." she said. has said he will sign the icut's four state colleges have were discussed as other means of situation." he said. But State Sen. Harold D. legislation, leaving the deici- named Council 16 American Fed- learning more about student I think the environmental Hanscn. D-Sherman. co-chair- eration of State County 'and opinion. sion up to New Jersey whether hazards outweight any kind of man of the Environment Com- the huge aircraft will be al- Municipal Employes as their bar- CDE, formed last semester, benefits we could possibly mittee, said he wasn't en- gaining agent, the union's leader recently gained local prominence lowed to land at Kennedy gain by having the Concorde thused about the measure. airport. said Wednesady. following a Nov. II Board of land in Connecticut.*' he said. "It's too late for us to get Executive Director Michael Trustees meeting at which board The airport is run by the "Until such time that an involved." he said. "I think Ferrucci said Council 16 received members voted tentative approv- Port Authority of New York ecological study finds no detri- there's too much else of im- 95 votes of the 142 ballots. al of 17 proposed fee hikes. and New Jersey. mental effects would occur portance faring us right now The Civil Service Employes About 300 students attended Association received 16 votes, the the Nov. II Trustees meeting to American Federation of Teachers protest the fee increases, while got IS, the American Association only 17 attended the Feb. 13 of University Professors received meeting where final approval was Carnival lists charities 11 and the Connecticut Education given to all the fee increases. The Associaiton got five, he said. CDE announced plans at that He said the election, conducted time to organize a statewide By LYNN REED Monday and Tuesdav, made two student strike to protest the Staff Reporter the YWCA of Haitford. and the tiple Sclerosis Society, and the bargaining units hikes. Twenty statewic.c charity or- Youth Counselling Service, an Connecticut Heart Association, organization which aids teenage will also receive funds from the ste ^F ganizations will receive the money collected this year by the drug addicts and alcoholics. CCC. Campus Community Carnival Many area servi.es will receive Heifer Project International, an McMahon Dance (CCC). the charity effort's execu- funds from the CCC. Among organization which instructs tive board decided Wednesday. them arc the Man*field Day Care small farmers around the world in The CCC is a fund-raising Center, the Lions Club, the the proper raising and caring of featuring event sponsored annually by the Williniantic Association for Re- livestock, will also receive a share Alpha* Phi Omega fraternity and tarded Children, the Windham- of the proceeds. the Gamma Sigma Sigma soror- Tolland 4-H Canp. and the The CCC will also benefit the ity. Windham Commi nity Memorial Recording for the Blind, a group B/ac£ Sims CCC selects charities according Hospital, where the charity funds that tape-records textbooks for to how much the gioup is actually will help purchase equipment for sightless students. going to spend on specific needs, a proposed Mansfield Medical Last year the CCC events eliminating those which have Unit. raised about $12,000 for the Sat. Feb. 28 high administrative costs. Peter Benefits will also be given to charities. Dutko. executive ciairman of the the services of Children. Inc.. CCC. said. which provides money for the Voting machine 9:00 to 1:00 Among the twenty charities Guatemala Relief Fund. chosen were various youth ser- Various national organizations, throws no light vices such as the Community such as the American Red Cross, Great Dance Band Youth House, the Trails Council the Easter Seal Society. Planned of the Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts. Parenthood, the National Mul- on legislature HARTFORD (UPI) - When the Connecticut House used new voting equipment for the first Librarian claims cutbacks time Wednesday, lawmakers Hbkkete-«dL D1SC| were confused by the lack of lights while a curtain did too well ID'S Please have 'minimal' effect its job of hiding the results. By LINDA RANCOURT Stevens said. A blue curtain was drawn over ASs'.VVs "**&'' Staff Reporter Stevens also said that for the tally board as the legislators Recent state budgetary cut- (vvo-and one-half months there look voles on two judicial nomina- backs for the University have had has been relatively little ordered tions, which lawmakers want to only "minimal" effect upon the in the way of books or supplies for keep secret for fear of retaliation Wilbur L. Cross University Li- the library, and that the allotted by disgruntled judges. brary, the library director said money has been "adequately and Bui ihe curtain hid everything, SHABOo legislators' votes and vote totals Wednesday. wisely spent." PRESENTS Norman Stevens, the acting No new equipment will be alike, so I he minority and major- University librarian, said the ordered before the move into the it) leaders had lo walk to the $50,000 cut from the $1.1 million new Nathan Hale University rostrum of Speaker James J. library budget this year would Library, which is scheduled to Kennclly, D-Hartfonl. lo confirm have little effect on the library. open in 1978. Stevens said. the vote. Although there have been no Gov. Grasso had recommended When Kennclly pushed a green staff lay-,offs, according to a standstill budget for the Univer- "vole button." a bell rang and Stevens there have been attempts sity on Feb. 4. which slashed the International Roll Call Cup. Feb. 26th - 28th to save money. more than $13 million from device began accepting votes. But Work in the binding and pro- UConn's original request for next legislators were confused when [James Cotton Band cessing department, which binds year. The UConn proposal was the voting buttons on their desks journals for storage, was stopped did not light after being pushed. recording a live album part of a record $1.8 million for The buttons they had last year for three months to save $20,000. the overall state budget. all tickets $3.00 but work has since picked up. used to lie hi when pressed. March 5 & 6 James Montgomery Ride the Bus and Grinderswitch Thursdays March 7 to™* ftan [_ had Jones and Mel Lewfi Orchestra Thursday March 10 Papa John Creach Leaving Student Union Returning to Student Union 5:20 2:40 6:55 March 18 6:35 3:20 7:40 Tom Waits 7:20 4:10 8:20 March 19th & 20th 8:00 5:00 9:00 Buddy Miles & Ralph Graha 8:40 6:15 9:40 Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, February 26, 1976 Indecisive victories leave an open field

important; it also told the parti- sage as displayed in stepped-up By MARK A DUPUIS Although they failed to bring message that hey want to do for cular candidates just where they campaigning which immediately The eyes of the nation focused forth a mandate of who should the nation whit they did in their stand. followed their learning of New on the little New Hampshire face who in November. New home states as governors. Both Reagan is not an extremist, at Hampshire's results. villages nudged within the Hampshire voters did give sev- are advocating a reduction of the least in the eyes of almost half of Carter has shown he is a viable heights of th." White Mountains, eral hints as to just what will be federal burea icracy and other New Hampshire's Republican candidate, as has U.S. Rep. on the state's major cities which on the voters' minds during the reforms. Apparently, these mes- bicentennial v sit to the polls. sages are being received and voters. President Ford is not the Morris K. Udall of Arizona, now stand as lingering remnants runner-up in Tuesday's first-in- The strong showing of former accepted by voters along with the only person running for President of the 19th ct-ntury textile boom, thc-nation primary. The cam- California governor Ronald Rea- glow of a candidate untainted by as a Republican, and must run and on the voters of the Granite paigns of former U.S. Sen. Fred gan and former Georgia governor the sin of working in Washington. harder. These facts evolve from Jimmy Carter indicate a possible Major issues handled by the glancing at the returns, which R. -Harris of Oklahoma and U.S. —NEWS ANALYSIS trend in where the nation's chief candidates wee domestic. With placed the former conservative Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana got executive conus from. A pattern the exception of Reagan's attack governor only 1,200 votes behind the message they must step up State who every four years give the unelected President. The work or face stepping out of the the first offuial indication as to had developed over the past few on Secretary of State Henry primary also displayed that Ger- race. Harris' strong campaign w ho will sit in the Oval Office next administrations where Congress Kissinger and his policy of de- ald Ford can run for President effort yielded only an 11 per cent year. However, this year New was the springboard to the White tente, campaign literature deals outside of Grand Rapids, Michi- finishing tally; if he is to prevent a Hampshire did not bring an House and several of this year's with the structure of the federal gan, but may need a little more fizzle-out as hit him four years all-conclusive mandate: it did not candidates arc now employed on government, unemployment, de- Capitol Hill. However, Reagan fense spe.iding and other domes- work at it. ago, he must clearly analyze New end the race for the Presidency as Hampshire and work from there. and Carter clearly indicated in tic-oriented issues. Clearly the The message for the Demo- it started. For the past two decades. New The indecisive victories scored their New Hampshire campaigns candidates are sensing disfavor cratic candidates was less conclu- Hampshire voters have always both by both he Republican and they are outsiders, not of a with America's condition at home sive. To win the New Hampshire picked who would run for the Democratic nccs leave an open Washington elite and not subject and stressing it in their bids. primary with only about 30 per White House in November in Held of contenders for the up- to conformity with Washington Not only did New Hampshire cent of the total vote is far from a their winter primary. If the New coming party tominating conven- standards. give the nation a view of what mandate for November. Yet Car- Hampshire race is any indicator tions and remaining primaries. Botli candidates heralded the America's voters may see as ter had the advantage of being earmarked as the winner of the of things to come. November will New Hampshire primary, a pres- sec a close race centering on tigious political feat in itself. domestic issues. A clearer indi- The message to the Democrats cation of November will develop from the voters of New Hamp- next week in Massachusetts and Ford's victory decisive shire is apparently that the Gra- Vermont, primary states, when nite Staters are not quite sure other contenders, such as U.S. Continued from Page 1 emerges from the primaries, the phrey won handily, picking up which Democrat they prefer to Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Wash- 241 delegates, with the next dential nomination in 1972. said Minnesota warhorse will offer carry the party banner. The ington and Alabama Gov. George largest block — 205 — remaining the Washington senator "doesn't himself to the convention. candidates are getting this mes- Wallace join their colleagues. emphasize his early solid record uncommitted. In Humphrey's home state of Claiming President Ford has on civil rights like he used to. . ISTORE HOURS: Minnesota, meantime. Ford picked up "important momen- .instead he emphasizes he's the HON - IVED • ft SAT scored another victory over Rea- tum" by his win in the New on!) candidate against busing, gan earls Wednesday by collec- Hampshire primary, assistant U. which isn't accurate." ting 5.1 per cent of the delegates S. Senate GOP Leader Robert Carter, whose triumph Tuesday elected at Independent-Republi- Griffin said Wednesday if Ford H4t added New Hampshire to his can precinct caucuses. Reagan captures the Florida primary. UNIVERSAL surprise late-winter wins in won .Ir. per cent, with the remain- Ronald Reagan "will be out of the caucuses* in Iowa. Oklahoma and der uncommitted. The delegates race." -B33»i^j5 Maine, is competing with Jackson go to county conventions — the The Republican governor of fOOD STORi ind Alabama Gov. George Wal- next step toward choosing Min- New Hampshire. Meldrim Thom- D06 U\NE laec for the first time in Massa- nesota's national convention del- son, on the other hand said the liu sells. egates. outcome proves Reagan is a Cariei predicted that "with lots On the Democratic side. Hum- strong contender. of hard work." his New Hamp- ■ STORRS shire victory would be translated into a first-ballot nomination at i he Democratic convention in (Efltuwrttntt New York City in July. But Udall said the second place finish vaults him Mi the lead among liberals. lathj Gkmpiw and he has a good chance at the Breyers All Natural Yogurt nomination. U.S. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, (all flavors) who had disavowed the write-in Now accepting applications efforts on his behalf, got r» per cent of the Democratic vote in New Hampshire. Many observers training position of believe that if no clear-cut winner 3/990 Production Manager DANCE Applicants should be 6th semester or Hawaiian Punch at less, and have knowlege of typography Hawley Armory and paste-up. Red featuring 46oz. can SWAN Deadline for applications: Feb 27, 197b 490 Fri. Feb. 27th 9pm to 1am For more information, contact John B.Y.O.B. Amato at 429-9384 or 429-4017 Foster Cooked Salami «7~ IX ..MX , . H 690 • 1/2 lb. BANC Provolone Cheese 890 -1/2 lb. Chandler House Friday Nite 7 UP (sugar free) 6/16 oz. bottles 9:00 pm - 1:00 am BYOB positive proof of ID 990

1 ITdn WK= Thursday, February 26, 1976 Connecticut Dally (ampin Panel questions Schorr WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sus- gence investigations in 1974. he was leaked and published. The pended CBS reported Daniel said, "the nation seemed to want proceedings could lead to a Schorr, under congressional in- exposure of intelligence scandals. contempt of Congress citation Burtons to separate again NEW YORK (UPI) — The lawyer for Richard Burton and vestigation for releasing a secret "Now. the biggest scandal is against Schorr, who has been Elizabeth Taylor said Wednesday it's news to him if the couple is House intelligence report, said being made to appear the process suspended from reporting duties planning another divorce. Wednesday he was hit by a of exposure." bv CBS pending resolution of the The lawyer. Aaron Frosch. last week drew up legal separation "pendulum" swinging from pub- He added at another point. case. papers for the couple. Trjey have not been returned signed to me lic interest in spy agencies to "When you hear the whip, send as yet." he said. concern about security. not to know for whom this Denying he acted in contempt. As for a divorce proceeding. Frosch said. "I have not been so Schorr told a news conference backlash cracks. It cracks for Schorr said "the press marches to instructed." he did the right thing in making you." a different drummer from Con- However. New York Post theatrical columnist Earl Wilson said the House intelligence committee The House Ethics Committee. gress, representing no popular Wednesday Burton had asked his w ife for a quick divorce to alkm report available for newspaper meantime, continued to organize constitency and sometimes ob- him to marry 27-year-old Susan Hunt, the wife of British racing car publication, but disclosed no de- in closed session for its investiga- liged to provide unpopular in- tails of where he got it or how he tion of how the suppressed report formation. driver James Hunt. channeled it to the Village Voice. a New York weekly newspaper. Manson cultist plea denied "There have always been in Doctor reveals Hearst's use SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) — A federal judge Wednesday our country two great urges — refused to dismiss charges against Manson cultist Sandra Good. one towards security, one towards accused of conspiring to mail death threat letters and threatening liberty." he said. "The pendulum of marijuana, hard drugs violence in telephone calls. constantly swings between Good had demanded the charges be dropped because prosecutors waited to indict her until after the conviction of her them... SAN FRANCISCO do the voice suspicion Nixon went to drugs. 1 would be glad to discuss United States a favor "he might China io upstage the President's it with you." West said sarcas- slay over there." political campaign in Nev Hamp- tically The White House still insisted shire. But Goldwater's at lack was The doctor said Weed was it was a private visit anJ Presi- one of the strongest so far. conducting an experiment with dent Ford told the HcarM news- especially by an old political ally. marijuana and "growing grass on papers in an interview. "The "I don't think Mr. Nixon's visit the back porch" and that he administration did not u gc Mr. to China did anything." Gold- introduced Hearst "to the sub- Nixon to go." water said in an interview on stance and she smoked it on Secretary of State Henry Kis- \B( s Good MonitHg America several occasions." singer said Wednesday N son w ill show And if he wants to do this West said Hearst also told him be questioned on his rctu n about country a favor, he might stay she took LSD and mescaline. his talks with Chinese leaders. over there.*' The psychiatrist said Weed told Kissinger said the administration Goldwater added. " He made a him thai Hearst wanted to try it is always interested in what tremendous mistake in doing what out and he finally gave her some. Chinese leaders say. although he he did ii." ooot tot PREGNANT AND UPSET? HV7/ Help You (\>pc With Your Problems « Birthright Call C*M-I-!*1 1 WAYS WE n.__r- INCLUDE: I .al» 'IVsts Maternity ('lotlies llitby Clothes & Layettes Shelter Homes — Kit her in your own town or in another town. Ciiiulanee TO — Professional. Legal. Financial. Medical. & Psychological AID Arrangements for Continued Kcluention Ciuitlance to Other Women Who Faced the Same Problems & Were Able to Cope (iuidance to Adoption Agencies Prenatal (Masses — Prepared Childbirth Classes V%

»-* ».*.«.■» ■ "■» vvv , • • > » t a « * » Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus ITniraUy, February 26, 1976 ARTS <& FEATURES Benton exhibit explores wilderness painting

By SUZANNE M. TR1MEL distance and suffused lighting dominate both canvases — a Yard rather than to see a painting is one of disbelief. His pleading The exhibition of 19th ecntury create an aura of calm reverie. luminist technique that clarifies of the Boston Navy Yard. eyes reflect thc isolation and American painting now on display His landscape is like an eternal reflections and heightens thc If the Hudson River style was a confusion of the times. An un- at the William Benton Museum of summer — content and abun- drama of light. portrait of thc land, thc Thomas wieldy sense of loss and uncer- Art is a celebration of the dant. The surfaces of thc paintings Eakins paints the portrait of a tainty characterizes his expres- grandeur and beauty that is the Mlls, Hudson River artists 00- are as smooth as glass and as people. Eakins' portrait of A. sion. Eakins vision was as much Amcncan wilderness. But it is ^.|A0(, naturc. made notes, and brilliant as a mirror. There is no Bryan Wall (1904) crystallizes the an observation about America's more than that — it is a soulful ,|K„ pajnle(i. usually in a studio. movement in either canvas to isolation, alienation and turmoil destiny in the 20th century as it portrait of a nation and its people. hl Inis translation, realism was interrupt the viewer's contempla- that dominated American life at was an observation of his time. There was no strong tradition illen lost. The artist's vision was tion. In their stillness and silence. he turn of the century. The American wilderness is no in the fine arts in 19th century tlantcd by his conceptions. He the paintings are dreamlike. Ev- Rapid industrialization and longer vast. Its grandeur fades America. There were no Sistinc >aintcd what for him was the ery trace of thc artists' brush- mechanization cast a confused every day. The American land- Chapels; our First artists were ruth, rather than what he saw. stroke is removed. tnd uncertain shadow over Amer- scape, as it exists in this collec- gravestone carvers and unskilled His direct observations were This technique allows thc view ica. A. Bryan Wall is a vision of tion, is like an attic in thc portrait painters. aimed by his ideals. er a direct and immediate exper- the American spirit in this shad- nnaiion's house — it holds the ience. Thc artists' vision in each ow of uncertainty. spirit and memon of the past. Sometimes the artist's truths painting is clear and vibrant; thc Perhaps the most sensitive and Twentieth-century America is all ART REVIEW vork on canvas. In Edmund detail is sharp. honest of the artists in this tinsel and glitter, not like thc Jarch Lewis' Lake George (1869). The luminists' realism is as exhibition. Eakins' masterful vis- waterfalls in the mountains and There were no cathedrals like ,hc viewer can sense the eerie vivid as their lighting. Lane's ion is as true today as it was in mist-laden valleys of the pre- ■I Charlies: our churches were stillness, almost a divine pre- simple — almost austere. Gloucester Harbor is not the mere 1904. A. Bryan Wall's expression cedinu era. sence, that Lewis captures on appearance of a landscape. The There were no palaces like that canvas, painting reveals how subdued of Louis XIV's Versailles; our The viewer can almost feel the dusklight and sharp salt air might SHOWCASE CINEMA/ 1234 leaders built wood-frame houses, chill of an autumn morning in feel to the viewer if hc were to 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. like Washington's mansion at Thomas Doughty's The Fall Hun- stand before Gloucester Harbor. EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 Mount Vermin. The 19th century fer (1849). But upon close exam- Tryon's visual clarity allows the .« FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE artist was like an orphan — he ination. the facts of a fall morning viewer to sense thc Boston Navy groped for guidance and inspira- disappear from Doughty's can- I riri^PWMW^m i ' * yitax tion in a nation without an artists' vas. past. He found guidance not like Thoreau. the 19th century CAPllOi fHEATRE 13 in America but in the European landscape painter goes into the art academics. It was in America woods to confront the essential asses :| "on thru Thurs. 2:00 8: !;•; R Mon thru Fri 2:00 7.00 9 30'i| : — in the vast wilderness and the Facts of life. What emerges on his iFri & Sat 2:00 7:00 10: Sat & Sun 2.00 4:35 7:15 9:45 serene countryside — that he canvas is a unique combination of Sunday 1:15 4:45 8:15 found inspiration. reality and truth — a painting for the 19th century landscape that is more real than reality, painter, nature was a divine The paintings in this exhibition on thru Fri 2:15 7:50 9:5CrV..- metaphor as well as a national are more than statements about ;IMon thru Fri 2:00 7:05 9:35 Sat & Sun 2:15 4 05 5:55 | symbol. A style of landscape nature. They are timeless por- \ Sat Sun cont 2:00 4 40 7:25 10:1 painiing known as the Hudson traits of a land. The scenes are 7:50 9:55 colag* A high school students ~ River School reveals this ap- American: Lake George. New- get your free showcase cinema proach. lames Hope's Waterfall port, Boston. Gloucester, the dtecounlcard now! save 5Q< in ihe Mountains (IK67) is typical Calskill Mountains. The light and ot the Hudson River style. ihc air. whether warm and hazy * Hope contrasts the forces of as in Lewis' Luke George', or cool NOW ONLY $1 * nature — towering mountain and clear as in Martin Johnson * peaks enframe a gushing water- Heade's Newhuryport Marshes. * fall — with the small figure of a are uniquely American, THE FILM SOCIETY bov in the painting's foreground. Although the paintings repre- * SL nl a wa of * ihc might and drama of the ' > looking at nature. presents * the artist strives for authenticity. * * wilderness overwhelms the view- He had to because, for the 19th V^ /COLLEGE^» ^^ ■■ ■■ Ok ^^fci MOBB M IBM •ABHINC 43V C>04>7 or. Surrounded by mountains and ccn|||ry Amcricgn< the wi|dcrness M * W Thurs. Feb 26 at 7:30 pm in PB 38 boulders, the small boy fishes was as much a focus for national * NOW THRU TUESDAY * * Ironi a rock near the turbulent pride as cathedrals and palaces DAILY 2:00 6:30 0:01 waters of the falls. With this **cre ,or E"™PC- SAT.-SUM. French Cinema III - Truffaut's "Shoot contrast. Hope dramatizes man's For ,hc Hudson River School. 4: IS 1:10 0:00 * slight stature when in the wilder- "«« represented a poetic sen- the Piano Player" and Robert Bresson's * timent, a national symbol and a HIS CIA CODE NAME * IKSS IS CONDOR. "Une Femme Douce" (A Gentle ' divine metaphor. The luminist * In his Down East. Harrison landscape on the other hand, is a IN THE NEXT Creature) * Bird Brown captures the tranquil- hymn to atmosphere and light. SEVENTY-TWO HOURS * its of summer — a sentiment that The luminist landscape is bathed ALMOST EVERYONE * pervades the Hudson River style. '» hard, bright light and vertical HE TRUSTS WILL * The eve of the viewer follows a ,,,ancs- Thc ar,isl almost freezes TRY TO KILL HIM. mc Hc da les ,he v,cwer wi,h Friday, Feb 27 at 8 & 10pm in VDM: range of mountains, vibrant with "i " , ,. . sharp, clear images, I* summer roliage. towards a mistv r».. ;..u, «/ T n , \ . . . , ■ Uwighi W. Trvon s Boston 1 distance. In the painting1 s fore- »; v , . n/u . , * Navy Yard and Fit/ Hugh Lane s ft ground, a farmer is seen hoeing Gloucester Harbor are triumphs in a lush valley. Browns misty of luminist style. Water and sky —[ 4th HILARIOUS WEEK! /sir »NO OI LAUHCNIIIS PRESENTS ROBERT REDFORD TfU FAYE DUN AWAY CUFF ROBERTSON BttflZlJfQ MAXVONSYDOW SflBDMS"? IN A STANLEY SCHNF IDE B PRODUCTION A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM rd/BET

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By SUSAN OKULA known the artist, he claims, the better Associate News Editor the potential for a hit. Clive Davis may have been presi- Once a single has been selected, dent of Columbia Records foi eight and often modified, by executives and years, but it doesn't make him a <&K artists, record promotion men will try writer. His ghostwriter. James Will- to sell it to the top AM radic stations. wcrth. is no more of a writer than (Davis compares the promotion cam- Davis. paign to a military campaign.) One of these is WABC in New York City, which plays almost exclusively only BOOK REVIEW about 20 different records a week. After the sales pitch, i station manager may agree to play t IC record. Reading Clive has as much eward Its continuous play can leal to large as sitting through an uninspiring sales, the lifeline to pofits for semester of lectures about the music Columbia. industry — you are glad you foamed Despite knowledge of the business, the material, but the lecturer (in this Davis leaves holes in his book. One case, the author) doesn't know how to gnawing question he nevei deals with present the material and keop his — win did .lanis Joplin commit audience awake. suicide'.' Or what caused Johnny The book is laced with big riusical Winter's drug problems? names — Dylan. Simon and Garfun- He also never explains win he was kel. Chicago. Santana. Bernstein — dismissed from Columbia. In his last CLIVE: 7 but Davis is too preoccup ed in months with the company in 19 3. divulging too much detail of his INSIDE THE RECORD BUSINESS Davis says he was aware of some business dealings and contrac s with internal shakeup. but claims he was them. He makes little attempt to which Columbia records would be Probably one of the more engros- loo busy with his work and contrails to understand or write about the person- among the endlessly-playing lop hits sing portions of the book (where pay am attention to it. alities behind the multi-thousand dol- on the AM radio stations. Davis' writing style adapts perfectly) However, one dav he was fired with lar contracts. Yet Clive reads too much like an is his explanation of the process where viriuallv no notice. At that time, talk Davis was a good businessman; at expanded business appointment cal- a single record becomes a hit. was flowing through the company least, his reader gets that impression. endar. Bob Dylan and Paul Simon are "Hit singles are not always crass about payoffs to radio men to play the He led Columbia Records to th,e top of seldom exposed as talented persons tunes designed to manipu ate the singles, but Davis claims he was never the music industry when rock music and musicians — Davis treats them market; they can be banal, tut often involved. But why was he fired? He had just started to outsell recordings like vehicles to record sales too often. they arc the product of exceptionally never tells the readers. of musicals and singers like Barbra Dialogue is almost a stranger to the fine writing — nothing to cpologi/c After leaving the company. Davis Streisand. book, as Davis paraphrases other for. The reason to care about s ingles is decided to write Clive to ensure Ins He quadrupled Columbia's profits, persons' reactions and thoughts to fit that they get your work before the reputation and accomplishments signed Janis Joplin, Chicago, Ix)ggins too smoothly into his story. Still, if a largest possible audience...Single hits would be recognized and remem- and Messina. Blood, Sweat and Tears, reader can wade through the too-long have an obvious commercial value to bered. and many more. He retained a very paragraphs, he can learn some fascin- (he industry. For they lead directly to A lav man to the business will sensitive Bob Dylan contract for ating stories about howmusic person- large album sales." generally acknowledge Davis's ac- Columbia Records — Dylan insisted alities are signed, developed and sold Davis recites his formula for selec- complishments, but will wish the book on dealing only with Davis. to America. ting singles. The record must have a answered sonic questions, was a lit 11< He raided Neil Diamond. Liza Davis recalls Chicago's deep aver- "hook." he says, a basic repetitive less ol a diary of Davis's work, and Minclli. Pink Floyd. Mark Almond. sion to any of their long instrumental melody or lyric line that grabs hold of more of an observation of the devel DIM' Mason, and Mott the Hoople passages being eliminated in the short the listener. The voice must have a opnuiit of the music and the musi h HI >iher companies. He decided AM version of their longer album cuts. youthful, catchy appeal. The better- Mounting, Balance, and Rotation EARLY B RD TIRE SALE FREE with Tire Purchase GUARANTEED GUARANTEED GUARANTEED GUARANTEED GUARANTEED Radiais Rayor Steel Buy 4 and 20,000 miles 28,000 miles 34.000 miles 32,000 miles 40,000 miles Saxon Speed Trac R.W.L. 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4st«' charge, Rte. 19S - Holiday Mall - ST0RRS .a prices 429-9286 Discount Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus Thursday, February 26, 1976 UConn reacts to primary

By DIANE KELLSEY would continue to be in a tight whether Carter would be the top Staff Reporter race for the Republican nod. He Democrat. Carter, he said, is Jackson predicts Bay State win Tuesday's New Hampshire discounted as a myth the popular- probably the strongest "non- BOSTON (UPI) — U.S. Sen. Henry J. Jackson Wednesday Presidential primary raised more ly held view of favoring the liberal" candidate, but if U.S. preidcted flatly he will win the Massachusetts Democratic questions than it naswered incumbent. Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona presidential primary, his first which he said has focused on a among members of the Univer- "In times of anxiety and troub- made a strong liberal showing, it battle between himself and George Wallace. sity's political science and history le, the incumbent is at a disad- would be a Udall-Carter race.. He ••There is no doubt in my mind that we are on the way to victory departments. vantage." because the person out said he discounts U.S. Sen. Birch in Massachusetts. I believe in the last few days we have moved Professor of History R. Kent of power can take more rtisks and Bayh of Indiana and Jackson as ahead of George Wallace," Jackson said in remarks prepared for Newmyer said New Hampshire generate the charisma that a strong candidates, citing that release at a campaign rally. "is a very unique and idiosync- person in office can't," Newmyer trying to held Senate jobs and run •"I am confident of victory. It may be dangerous for a candidate to ratic section of the electorate." said. effective campaigns is impos- predict victory in a race with so many other candidates — but I and not representative of the rest Assistant Professor of Political sible. have never been more confident." the Washington senator said. of the nation. Science Howard L. Reiter said the David E. RePass. Associate Morton J. Tenzer, director of incombent's advantage is a myth. Professor of Political Science, Udall eyes Massachusetts the urban studies institute, said BOSTON (UPI) — Democratic presidential contender Morris the 29 per cent vote former Gov. "If this primary is any indica- echoed the view that Reagan and Udall. who finished second in the New Hampshire primary. Jimmy Carter received does not iton of other primaries. Ford will Ford will be "battling it out to the Wednesday said he must lead the liberal pack in the necessarily make him the man to be the Republican nominee," end," but predicted that Bayh is beat in the Democratic race. Reiter said, adding that although Massachusetts primary or his candidacy is "in serious trouble." the man to watch in the Demo- At a news conference launching a six-day statewide drive in "It's just as easy to say 70 per Ford beat Reagan by only 1,200 cratic party. preparation for the Massachusetts primary next Tuesday, the cent of the voters voted against votes, this does not make Reagan Arizona congressman said former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, him." Tenzer said. a viable candidate. He said that because approx- who won the New Hampshire primary, is "clearly the front "Carter didn't have any com- "He'd have to deal Ford a imately 70 per cent of the runner. He's the man to beat." petition from the conservative number of serious blows" to beat Democratic vote in the Granite Udall said the big difference between the Massachusetts and wing of the Democratic party," him. Reiter said. State went with the left-wingers, New Hampshire primaries is "we are playing with a full deck here Newmyer said. He added that the Reiter said the Democratic race "the real thing to watch is what All the candidates are in the race." four man competition among the would become clearer after the happens to that cluster of liberal liberal faction of the Democratic upcoming Massachusetts primary Democrats." McGovern endorses Carter party weakened Udall's lead and has helped Carter gain the num- BOSTON (UPI) — U.S. Sen. George McGovern. D-South ber one spot virtually uncon- "WHO WERE YOU IN Dakota, -said Wednesday if the Democratic presidential race tcsted. comes down to Jimmy Carter versus Morris Udall. Udall will prove "Much more indicative will be ■"clearly the better man." the Massachusetts primary next "If we are heading toward a race between Udall and Carter, week." Newmyer said. More Udall is dearly the better man — in his record, his constancy of conservative Democrats, like Al- principle and his vision of the country," McGovern said in a abama Gov. George C. Wallace statement released from Udall's headquarters. and U.S. Sen. Henry Jackson of The 1972 Democratic presidential nominee said Tuesday's New Washington, are expected to Hampshire Democratic primary, which Carter won. was actually break down Carter's lead there two primaries. next week. "Governor Carter was running as the lone conservative Newmyer said Ford and former WITH LAST NIGHT?" candidate and obviously he won that one," he said. California Gov. Ronald Reagan KAHOOTZ: OPENING SOON... DISCO WITH ALL AROUND SOUND FOR Antiabortionist gets funds -EVERYONE-

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Anti- FEC Commissioner Neil abortion movement and not Mon. Night: Ladies Night - All Drinks % price Wed. Night: Oldies Night $5 Admission abortion candidate Ellen Slacblcr cast the dissenting vote. necessarily to a contender for the ALL YOU CAN DRINK McCormack Wednesday became He said the "sizeable number of Democratic presidential nomina- the first nonprofessional poli- donations made payable simply to tion. tician to be ruled eligible for "Pro-life Action Committee' does "I think they were extra scru- RT. 44A BOLTON 649-3842 matching presidential campaign not...provide the commission pulous la examine our records in (ON THE LAKE) funds by the Federal Election with sufficient basis to conclude a way they did not examine Commission. that such donations are match- others." said Watson. She said On a vote of 4-1. the FEC able contributions." the commissioners were "under SEEK NO FURTHER declared the Long Island house- Slacblcr added, however, that extra pressure" because of "rhe- wife eligible for the federal funds "faun the progress of her fund- toric from pro-abortion fem- and authorized $100,000 for her. raising efforts. I have little doubt inists." The funds were expected to be that she would soon qualify." McCormack. a mother of four available lor her campaign by the To be eligible for the matching from Meirick. N.Y.. launched her end of the week. funds, a candidate must raise at campaign on the one issue of McCormack received about 1 least $5.(HM) in contributions of abortion. She favors a constitu- per cent of the votes east in the $250 or less from each of 20 tional amendment banning abor- New Hampshire Democratic pri- slates. mary Tuesday. Fran Watson, her Opponents have charged that tion. campaign manager, claimed that some of the contributions came "I want to defend the unborn a lack of funds had hurt the from persons who thought they child." she has said in the past A tine selection of Liquors in candidate's showing. were giving money to the anti- when discussing her candidacy. A Warm. Friendly Atmosphere. GRAPHIC BY: Tonight - DISCO with Dancing Machine FIRESIDE BOBBY MILL Happy Hour The AiiMmymmoiuis Pnulb 4-8 8:30 - lam admission - 50< 2nd f I. Commons next to the A&P SPIRITS i: MGBiSEM Tickets now on sale NETHERLANDS WIND ENSEMBLE Wednesday, February 25, 8:15

PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE Wednesday March 3.8:15 PM PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE JORGENSEN GALLERY Wednesday, March 3,8:15 PM EXHIBITION OF STUDENT WORK Tickets: $3.00, $250 Students: $2.00, $1.50 February 17 - March 5

Monday, March 1st 7:30PM Free Lecture Demonstration BOX OFFICE OPEN WEEKDAYS^ - 4 JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM CALL 486-4226 FOR INFORMATION Thursday, February 26, 1976 Connecticut DaJh Campus Page 11 Premier toasts Nixon WORLD NEWS PEKING (UPI) — Acting Pre- great people — the Chinese must not fail. mier Hua Kuo-feng toasted the people and the great American "Wc will not fail because of the health off President Ford for the people." young people that we saw...today More mercenaries leave Angola first time Wednesday and told and young people in America and Wc started building that bridge PEREIRA D'ECA. Angola (UPI) — White mercenaries who former President Richard M. in the world. Their future is at in the Shanghai communique fought for a losing faction in the Angolan civil war left the country Nixon that China wanted to slake. And whether the people's when wc set forth the blueprint." Wednesday, vowing to return to fight "communism" and calling "further the improvement of republic of China and the United Nixon said in reference to the their former allies "looters. . .racists." Sino-U.S. relations." States in the future can find a way communique he signed with the The mercenaries were among nearly 1.000 Portuguese refugees Nixon, in a farewell toast to his to work together in areas where late premier Chou En-Lai when from the West African war who evacuated this battle-scarred town Chinese hosts, said the United our interests arc similar will make he visited Cina as president. 30 miles from the border with South West Africa Namibia. States and China must work the difference." Thev left aboard South African Hercules transport C130s for together in "building a new "Wc have made some progress Nixon spoke without a prepared Windhoek, the South West African capital, where Portuguese Air text or notes. His remarks were world...building a bridge of un- .on this huge project. We have not Force and civilian airliners will return them to Europe. derstanding that reaches from the finished the bridge. There is slightly rambling and at one point Golden Gate of California to the much work to be done. We are he had asked his interpreter for Golden Gate of Heavenly Peace in determined to complete it. We help with a quotation of Mao. Spanish police shoot strikers Peking.'* Nixon, the first private indivi- MADRID (UPI) — Police fired into a crowd of strikers in the dual allowed the use of the Great Italian senate approves southeastern town of Elda during a demonstration, killing one Hall of the People, threw a party person in the first fatality of a wave of post-Franco strikes and there for his hosts on his last street protests, the government announced Wednesday. night in Peking and said the Mow one-party cabinet A statement issued by governor of Alicante province said police bridge he started building with gan to tackle the country's ailing were forced to fire into a crowd of protesters Tuesday night after his first visit to China four years ROME (UPI) — The senate economy underscored by a record shots were allegedly fired from their direction. ago was still not completed. gave Premier Aldo Moro's new low lira quotation. "We have begun to build a one-party cabinet a lukewarm The senate vote was 141 for to great bridge." Nixon said. "And vote of confidence Wednesday. Guerillas release U.S. officials 113 against. as wc build that bridge we will ending a seven-week power vac- BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Palestinian guerrillas Wednesday The Social Democrats joined remember that it will be a bridge uum in economically sick Italy. released two captive American diplomats kidnaped in Beirut four Moro's Christian Democrats in of understanding, a bridge of The minority Christian Demo- months ago. police said. voting for the government. The crat government, born amid U.S. Charles Gallagher. 44. and William Dykes. Jr.. 55. both officials future respect and a bridge of Socialists. Republicans and Lib- lasting friendship between two bribcrv scandals, immediately be- of the United States Information Agency, were released shortly ;.; »,; ;» ;,» ' ;,i erals, who all abstained in a after 7 p.m. noon EST at the home of Lebanese Socialist leader similar vote in the lower house Kamal Jumblatt. Saturday, before the vote because Both men were immediately taken into custody and sequestered the upper house equate -absten- ov U.S. Embassv officials. tions with negative votes. TONIGHT! Castro chides Kissinger MOSCOW (UPI) — Cuban State Henn A. Kissinger to Cuba Cuba is "exporting revolution" to Premier Fidel Castro declared against armed intervention. Africa and Latin America b> Wednesday it was impossible tor "No one can export revolution committing Cuban Iroops to aid Boogie of JURY'S! his country or any country to or impose revolution b> means of rebel movements, particulai ■'export" revolution through war war." the bearded Cuban leader Angola. but warned no one can present a said. On Tuesday, Kissinger told a Prizes am nation from having a resolution. "Bui no one also can prevent a luncheon in San .lose. Costa Rica. Castro spoke before. 5.000 ap- nation from having a revolution.". that the United States "will not plauding delegates at the 25th Castro said, according to the tolerate" am armed intervention special prices on drinks Communist party congress in the official Tass news agency. in the Western hemisphere. Kis- Kremlin in an apparent reply to a Castro's remarks appeared dir- singer's remarks came at the end warning from U.S. Secretary of ected in response to charges that ot a Latin American tour where a main topic on his agenda was Cuban intervention in Angola. Castro's remarks came in a closed session on the second dav ol the congress, where a high Soviet official earlier blasted Western Communist parties who sti.iv from the "sacred duty" of defending the orthodox Kremlin line.

TONIGHT: APOGEE at THE WELLINGTON ROOM LOUNGE

9-1 off Rt 32 near CLEAR UP YOUR FUTURE IN THE 2-YEAR AFROTC PROGRAM. Chuck's Steak House No Cover Charge What's up after college? That question is enough to get a lot of young people down. Air Force ROTC college graduates have that worry, too. But their immediate future (and longer if they choose) is much more secure. As a commissioned officer, there's a Dave Sigler Productions good job...Travel.Graduate level education. Promotions. Financial security. And really, presents lots more. FREDDY FENDER and If you have two academic years remaining, there's a great 2-year AFROTC program DON WILLIAMS still available to you. Look into the details.We think you'll be pleasantly surprised. And With Lee Arnold and The pleasantly rewarded. Country Heritage Saturday, Feb. 28, 1976 call AIR FORCE ROTC For Two Shows-7:30 & 10:00 486-2229 PALACE THEATRE Waterbury, Conn. or STOP IN at the ROTC Hangar Phone: 574-2551 (12-3) Tickets available at University Music, Storrs and All Ticketron Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. Outlets. Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campos Thursday, February 26, 1976 RIDES ACTIVITIES W.s_!.INGFORD STAMFORD UConn PIHG IUD pro/ec. meeting Gay Alliance Meeting Tonight 8:00pm Student Orientation Service needs Carol 429-6169 Friday 8:3; Chris 429-5746 Rm. 301 Friday 12:00 Tues. March 2, 7:00 SU 302. Anyone in New Vocations Center 3rd floor, student advisors for 1976-1977. Pres- interested in researching safety of Hall Dorm E. Wing. Come on over.TH ent advisors must reapply.Applica- NORTH HAVEN IUD s please attend or call Mary tions available at SU Control Desk. NORTHERN NJ Pete 429-2805 Rm 136 Friday 1:00 429-0405 TH MATH CLUB: Prot. Uwe Koehn will Donna 429-3678 Friday 11:15 give a talk on career opportunities in Get your dorm together and do Recreate the Middle Ages. Medieval statistics. Wed. 3 Mar.. 4:00pm, Rm something for CCC House Campaigns BRONX Dance practice, Friday 7:00pm. Storrs 315 MSB. TH Call 429-9678. ROCHESTER Lois 429-9895 Rm 205 Friday 12:00 Congregational Church Parish House. Donna 429-3745 Friday 1:30 All interested welcome. TH Attention Nursing Students - UCONN Peer counseling available every night, Nursing Alumni Assoc. offering 2 7pm till midnight, at the Open House AT LAST! Your Big Break! Now YOU at Yggdrasil. NORTH CAROLINE memorial scholarships to deserving TOO can VIDICON student television. students. Send descriptive letter with Beth 429-7273 Friday March 5 6:00am International Fair and Costume Show. BOSTON No experience necessary. Come to our reason for need and 1 personal and 1 We need costumes and /or models. If Howie 429-2316 rm 212 Friday 2:30 organizational meeting tonight, Feb. faculty reference by March 21st to: you can help please contact Mary Jessica 429-3079 Thurs4:00 26. at 7:30 SU 306 We need you! TH Ms. Harriet W ZAJAC, 120 Crystal ALBANY/LAKE PLACID St., Wethersfield, CT. 06109, Alice Burack 429-9110 W Don 429-2703 Rm 404 Thurs. March 4 563-9986 mornings. TH 1 00 ISRAEL INFORMATION BOOTH in UConn Trap and Skeet Club will hold NORTHERN WESTCHESTER the SU Lobby Wed. and Thurs. HELP - Volunteer drivers deliver a meeting Tuesday March 2, 7:00 in COUNTY 11-2:00 Come ask questions and get meals to elderly during weekday noon 207 SU. All welcome. W Jeanme 429-2814 Fri afternoon NORWALK information W hours. Own dependable car - mileage Gene429-l4l4Late Thurs return Mon reimbursement. For information call BACKGAMMON CLUB Meeting, uCONN Karate Club every Monday, Mrs. Starke423-9147 TH Thursday 7:30, 310 Commons, Also, NEW ORLEANS. LA. Wednesday, and Friday, Hawley Ar- tournament starts March 4th, register BOSTON mory, 7:00-8:30pm. New members UCONN DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB by March 3, Call or see Craig, 207 Rob 456-0106 Fri. night or early Sat. Andrew 429-2000 Friday 4:00 welcome. meets every Thurs. at 7:30 in Com- Goodyear A. W mons rm 217. Bring a partner or come alone. TH Kenneth Clark's Civilization - A Personal View in Library Rm. 130. Sri Chinmoy Meditation group meets "The Pursuit of Happiness" Mar. 2 every Thurs. at 7:30 Commons 312. and 3, 3:00 and 7:00 pm; "The Smile All welcome! TH of Reason" Mar. 2 and 3, 4:00 and 8:00pm. W The Intentional Democratic Commun- LOST: Glasses, Friday Feb. 20 be- STUDENT CONDUCT CODE public Come move and groove with the Jazz D ity will soon be starting recruitment tween "W" lot and school of Agricul- hearing. Wednesday Feb. 25, UN Movers - Thurs nights 7-9:30 Hawley fhe~UCONN GREEK Club will meet proceedings for next year Watch for ture. Call 429-1534 room 300 Student Union, 7 pm. Armory. Public invited. TH posters around campus. TU Discussion will cover student rights Thurs Feb. 26 at 301 SU to discuss upcoming dance. All welcome for Info SUBLET: Woodhaven Apt May 15. 2 and discipline. PHOTOGRAPHIC SEMINAR COR- 429-4206 TU GIRLS: High pay for part-time model- bedroom, balcony, semi-furnished. RECTION - starts at 12, not at 9. TH ing assignments. Professional photo- $200/month 429-8575. Lost: Pathobiology notebook. Please Are you a business major without any graphers shooting for private collec- call 429-7698 or return to Lost and BLOCK AND BRIDLE Club meeting definite plans? Find out what Is tors only Call Beth Tyer at 872-8468 Found Office in the School of Nursing. WANTED: Ride to Florida over Mond. Mar. 1 RH 10 7:30pm Mrs. available at SBA CAREER DAY, anytime or write Beth Tyler, Box March Break. Contact Dave Rm. 403; John O'Brien will speak on "Horse March 16th. M 2551. Hartford 06101 Peace 429-6391 or Rich, Rm. 212 Russell A. Lost: Brown wallet on campus, Mon Racing In Connecticut" W > Will share gas expenses 2/16. Name inside is Rit Sentimental CONNPIRG Consumer Complaint FOR SALE Hanson Exhibition Ski value, please return. Reward. Women's Gymnastics meet. Thurs, Center open in SU 302 Mon-Frl from WORN YESTERDAY NEWS! English Bocts Size 4 shell, used one season; 429-3145 Feb 26th 7:00pm Hawley Armory TU 12-4. 486-4525. Help or be helped. $125 firm 429-0477 men's shoes size 14. $10.00; lots of tops $1 00 up. Mason St. (before you Found: Gold bracelet with "Bev" on WANTED 1 or 2 Roommates for apt 1 get to tie Old Mill) 12-5 Fri. 11-5 Sat. it near Pharmacy building. Call Paul mile from campus $65/mo. plus 742-8372 129-1705. utilities Security deposit 429-2814 b.i.MUOA fron. $199 includes flight, Spring! You with top down! Gold Fiat Lost 2/20 Brown leather card case 7 nights accomodations; MOUNT 850 Spyder (two-passenger). Great UO0M with ID. drivers license. If found. SNOW $99 includes 5 night accomo- mileage. Life-saving roller bar. $750 This ad and $1.00 please call Pam 429-6192. dations, meals; Call Stephen Sandit2 Offer? 429-6911. 429-4621. good for admission Female looking for independent room with kitchen or facilities in house or Ride needed to Cincinnati, Ohio for plus one drink *rfy apartment within six miles of campus. spring vacation, share expenses and Call Zahid 486-2272 or try 429-8036. driving, Call Mark 429-5957. BACON (Thurs. only) 429-7477 any time and leave message FOR RENT — Three bedrooms in five Yamaha 12 strings $85 00 originally bedroom colonial house on Rte. 195 & $175 00 FUJI 10 speed tour bike Mansfield center - 5 miles to UConn, 1 Thurs: STOVAL $65 00 originally $120.00 Going west mile to mall Available June 1st call Peter 429-6451 ext 432 anytime 423-7870 EGGS Fri: BROWN Sat: GROUP Positions open for breakfast

Sun Fib 29 HAPPY HOUR SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER. 9-1 $1.25 15hrs./wk. lOhrs./wk. 2 eggs, toast 11 am-8:30pm Now Open O.J.. coffee, tea Experience necessary 35* draft at 11 am Only sophmores or juniors need apply Troy House 60* bar drinks Business majors preferable West Campus 18 FROM UCONN RT 32 & 195 Those interested, contact The Central Treasurer's Office Mon - Fri, 2-5 218 Commons Deadline Fri Feb 27 BANNEKER JH SENIORS *> LAST CHANCE

1731 Born November 9, Baltimore County* Maryland, to Robert and Mollyj Welsh Banneker World Premiere by Ray Aranha March 3rd 2:30 Matinee Hartford Stage Co. Tickets and Transportation are FREE OF CHARGE. SENIOR PORTRAITS NOW Bus Leaves Student Union at 1:30pm BEING TAKEN IN S.U. 214 Returns to Campus at 6:00pm NTIL FRI. 2/27/76. Tickets are available in Room 213 Commons >l/K-,lninJ/,ui or at the Student Union Desk UituuHam Ticket sale limited. First Come First Served Thursday, February 26, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 13

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■ ■ -ix-N^-x-v-.v-y- ■ ;;\: College SALE 3 WAYS TO CHARGE 3278 UMass THURS., FRI. & SAT. Daily Campus Daily and Saturday. L^J Thurs.Feb.2610"x16" UConn 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Page 14 Connecticut Dally Campos Thorsday, February 26, 1976 CLASSBFIEDS Having an affair? Have you givon ATTENTION: Canvas in Mass for i IRED OF PAYING TOO MUCH or Europe 76. No frills Student Teacher For Sale: Sony 8 track recorder/player your lover flowers? The Interior FRED HARRIS Food, transportation your Auto Insurance? Ask for Torr Charter Flights. Global Student excellent condition. $85.00 487-1832. Florist. Campus Shoppers Plaza ■ are free. Call Stacy at 429-0564 after Lobo 1-800-842-7317 ext. 53 Teacher Travel 521 Fifth Ave., NY, Downtown Storrs. 10pm for details. 1-529-8261 ext. 53 Evenings 423-790? NY 10017 - 212-379-3532. For rent 2 bedroom trailer. Walking J<%r low rates. distance to compus, $100.00 Call Rock Music at Terry A (Frats). BYOB, Scuba Gear, 3 tanks, 1 pair fins, 2 Wanted - used GMC or International mornings or after 12pm 232-3769 party-dance featuring Weems. Adm. belts. 2 regulators. 1 mask, 1 wetsuit. LOST: Light meter for old Canon Flex pickup truck '67-'70 that's still In good ^__ ^^_ _^_—_^_«» — 25cents. Friday Feb. 27, 9-?. Positive 1 snorkel. $250.00. Contact Patrick, camera. Reward for its return Please shape. Call 487-1424. Hold a Spaghetti Supper tor CCC proof of age required. Hicks Hall Rm 208 429-2705. call 487-0284. House Campaigns - Call 429-9678 for Guitar for sale: 1959 Gibson L-48 info. TU Going away party of Steven Richarc' 1 Penko acoustic guitar originally FOUND: in Towers, class ring, f-hole acoustic. Very Good condition. Lake, aka Dick, aka W. Hump. Time: $180 00 asking $80 00 Contact Pat- Crosby High 1976. Call Dave rm 303 $175 must. Call Paul 429-5150 421 For Sale: 1966 V.W. new engine - Friday. 10pm. after UCONN destroys rick. Hicks Hall Rm 208 429-2705 429-2200 Brock Hall. 2000 cc 100h.p. new brakes, ball Army in hockey. Call Keith 429-7794, joints, and tires. Excellent Condition Dick 429-2800. AG 429-9989, Lloyd, Rooms for rent in large house. Ashford Lake Chaffee Two bedroom Urgently needed: 2 girls need ride to $800 Call 429-6474 rm 105 P dems. Rene 429-3431 Refreshments Kitchen privdedges, all utilities, all furnished electric home. Married Florida for March vacation, will share provided. $.75 donation to Dick's across from library. 10 min. from couple No pets. $165.00 monthly. gas and driving. Call Marian or For Sale: Altec Lansing stereo speak- scholarship Special invitees: Mary- UConn. call 742-5084 after 5. March 1st to June 30th. 429-2380 Nanette. 429-1922. ers 18" with multicones. vinyl cabi- the-lmecutter (Middlesex). Tarzan. nets $150 call 429-6474 rm 105P Moses. StuPenny. Wright B. Chand- Volvo 1964 P1800. very good condi- Rick Benuti ... Soon? C.B. Witnesses Needed! Accident Thurs. ler. RA's West Campus, sorry NO tion. 65,000 miles, maintenance re- FOR SALE: AM/FM Stereo Receiver 2/19 8:40am Intersection by Storrs Tutor available: certified teacher with sugarbeers or Girl Scout Leaders. cords, must sell, $1,150 429-9873, - eight track player with 2 speakers. Post Office between yellow Flat Masters Degree in Learning Disabili- Judy. Reggie. Ann (Brock). Mary leave message Excellent condition. $90.00 429*461 sportster and orange Shevy Truck. ties will tutor your child. Call 487-0476 (Buckley), shelly (McMahon).all of Mark Rm 414 Call Kathy 347-0878 Dick s friends. SPAGHETTI DINNER - Crandall B., OVERSEAS' JOBS - Temporary or Sat., Feb. 28. 5-8pm, $1.35. All you ROOMMATE WANTED For Willing- For sale: $.10 Beer Mon , Tues , permanent Europe, Australia, S. Housemate Wanted 5 miles from can eat Spaghetti, salad, bread, ton Oaks Apt. $60/month. utilities, Wed., Thurs., 8-9pm Three Guys America, Africa, etc. All fields $500 - campus on 44A. own room, furnished. coffee, ice cream. and security deposit. Available from Cafe Rte. 44 Ashford. 15 minutes $68.50 plus March 1 to finals. Call March 1 Call 487-1380 from UCONN $1,200 monthly. Expenses paid, 742-6790 FOR SALE: 1969 Impala. Auto Trans. sightseeing. Free info. Write: Inter- 4 door hardtop, airconditioning. good vlotorcycles for sale. 1971 Suzuke For Sale: 1973 Fiat 128 Sedan, 22,000 national Job Center, Dept. CT Box Looking for room in house in UConn running condition. $500; call 429-8954 500cc. expansion chambers and stock miles, FM-AM, First $1000 buys it. 4490, Berkeley, CA 94707 W area this fall, possible summer too. piipes, new paint, clubman and stock 429-5003 Female 429-5994. MUST SELL Kawawsaki 400 OHC handle bars, rack and cafe-fender FOR RENT: 1 and 3 bedrooms 1971 excellent condition $60.00 sissy $575 1967 Honda 160rx, stock runs Wanted: Female roommate for Im- apartments. Fireplace, central air OST FRI NIGHT Pair of black bar with pad, electric start, Dis very strong and fast, speedo doesn't mediate occupancy in Carriage House conditioning, pool, sauna, etc. Wood- ather gloves somewhere near Hus- brakes, low mileage $850.00, call after work. $250. Buzz 429-9508 evenings apt. Available through summer if stove optional. Short lease extra. By es Call 429-SP65 5pm 974-0553 and weekends. desired. Call 429-4068. appointment only 6§4-3081 1-643-2139

COMING SOON UConn Co-op Board Elections

ELIGIBILITY: All members who will be available for one or two years, beginning Sept., 1976. Members include all students who have made the Co-op deposit and others who have paid the initiation fee. Nominations are needed from interested freshmen, sophmores, juniors, graduate students, faculty, staff and alumni.

TERMS: One year and two year terms (two years in the future).

NOMINATIONS DEADLINE: March 1st

Elections to be held in April

All those interested please submit name, address, telephone number, and a resume indicating interests and qualifications to: UConn Co-op Nominations and Elections Committee U-19, Campus

or drop them off at the IjUConnCo-opi □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□aan Thursday, February 26, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page IS Intramural athletes score

By MARLA ROMASH schedule, the enthusiasm is the times, he said, and due to the Assistant Sports Editor same. overabundance of officials in the It's become as much a part of "Despite our losses we still past, strict assignments weren't UConn as lines at add-drop and play a good, hard game. It's made this year. Unfortunately, shrinking budgets. Its partici- enjoyable and good exercise." this resulted in shaky officiating pants play with the intensity of said Jay Dobson. a senior mem- attendance. NBA superstars. Their team- ber of Troy House's winless team. According to Roberts, officials mates and fans vigorously offer More than enthusiasm is will sign up for games and then verbal support while a nervous shared between intramural ath- sometimes not show up. The coach paces the sideline, criticiz- letes. Their annoyance over the Recreation Office is further ham- ing the officiating and animatedly lime that they play and the lack of pered in that each game is attempting to direct the action. jfficials is widespread throughout provided with only one official UConn intervollegiate basketball? the program. This season intra- compared with two in past years. Look closer. mural games are played five The reasons for facility and The man playing center keeps nights a week often running until personnel cutbacks are strictly his shoulder-length hair out of the 1 a.m.. which is quite a difference monetary, and looking at the way with a red bandana, and a from four years ago when games UConn budget, these problems beaded necklace dangles from his were over by 10 p.m. and played will not be solved in the nea neck. The guard receiving the ball on only four nights. future. compliments his mis-matched An increase of 91 teams with no Dedication overcomes these ob- purple and orange socks with increase in available facilities led stacles. In both the women's worn-out Pro-Keds and red- to inconvenient times. single division and the men's four trimmed gray satin gym shorts. Recreation Director Rich Rob- divisions apathy is virtually non- Following him down court, des- erts recognizes the inadequacy of existent. Dorm rivalries, division pite his long green work pants the UConn facilities and sympa- rivalries and team cohesiveness and orange and yellow-striped t- thizes with the recreation ath- take over. shirt. is the official. Recreation letes. Perhaps most of the partici- intramural basketball? Right. "The student is definitely pants were high school players Though their uniforms are var- shortchanged. The University with dreams of becoming another ied, they all share one thing — doesn't come close to providing Walt Fra/ier and Lucy Davis, or the desire to play basketball. This the recreational facilities it maybe they were just playground season 133 men's teams and 44 should." he said. champions controlling the neigh- Photo by Steve McGuff women's teams have faithfully In preparing schedules. Rob- borhood courts. Either way. traveled to the Field House twice erts said he makes every attempt Members of two of the 133 men's intramural teams at UConn they've brought with them those to prevent one team from consis- engage in some roundball activity. • a week, coping with inconvenient tings that, with the intramural times and sometimes mediocre tently playing late night games. program, work: desire and ded- officiating. With an uneven number of teams ication. "It's a lot of fun. As a team we and human error some teams end take it pretty seriously." said up playing more late-night games Rich Cartun. a member of Wheeler than other teams, according to Correction B's undefeated men's team. Roberts. Regardless of how they split Officials are almost as hard to In Wednesday's Daily Campus, their six game regular season come bv as convenient game the 1975-76 wrestling team's record was incorrectly listed as 8—10. The team finished with a record of 8—7. its first winning NASSIFF ARMS season on five years. UConn takes part in the New England wrest- ling tournament this weekend at Plaques - Trophies Kingston. R.I. Tennis - Paddle Ball Swim Suits

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The Pick: UConn by 7

By MARK GOULD Associate Sports Editor Remember when we were youngsters and we were warned to be on our best behavior because company was coming to the house? Tonight and Saturday afternoon, company will be coming to the UConn Field House in the guise of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) tournament selection committee, who will be watching the UConn Huskies against the New Hampshire Wildcats and the Rhode Island Rams. If UConn shows its best court behavior, the final spot in the ECAC tournament will belong to them. If they don't do their job. Rhode

SPORTS COMMENTARY

Island will get the position. The really crucial game is Saturday afternoonagainst the Rams, but tonight's game against New Hampshire should definitely not be overlooked because the Wildcats defeated the Huskies, 85—82 in Photo by Buzz Kanter overtime last Saturday at Durham. Had UConn won that game, or the Maine game two days before, it UConn's Joe Whelton |left| and Tom Hanson will be hoping to lead the Huskies to a victory over New could afford a loss tonight, but now the game becomes very crucial. Hampshire. Coach Gerry Friel's New Hampshire team, despite holding a record of only 8—16 overall and 3—8 in the Yankee Conference, is one of New England's most improved teams, and one that gives Dee Rowe's team fits almost every time the two teams play. The Wildcats showed a well-balanced scoring attack in last week's New clubs open for women game, as five players scored in double figures for the team. New Hampshire's only weakness against UConn was its inability to control Women lacrosse players or According to Wright, this is the as experienced players will allow women who wish to learn lacrosse first time UConn women have for a good deal of competition have finally found a place in the been given the opportunity to between those who are beginners UConn athletic program. Under play lacrosse on a competitive in the sport. Selection committee picks the direction of head women's team. Equipment will be provided for field hockey coach Diane Wright, "The program will definitely be the UConn women, and existing a women's Lacrosse Club open to instructional at first, but it is supplies in the Physical Educa- all undergraduate and graduate geared towards a competitive tion department will be utilized. Holy Cross, UMass, PC women, will be formed this rather than a recreational level," Field space is also more than spring. The opening meeting is Wright said. adequate. The women's club will The Eastern Collegiate Ath- game is decided. scheduled for 4 p.m. on March I, She said that opening the also be given access to the men's letic Association announced Connecticut, with a record in room 102 of the Student Union. program to inexperienced as well lacrosse field when it is not in Wednesday that Massachu- of 13—9, lost to Rhode Island. use. in addition to other areas not setts, Holy Cross, and Provi- 13—10, by a score of 63—60 occupied by spring sports. dence have been selected to earlier this season. Practice times will be deter- play in the New England The loser of Saturday's The mined after the opening meeting Regional basketball playoffs, in accordance with the desires of which will be held March 4 and game still will have a shot at a the women participating. Accor- 6 at the Springfield Civic position in the Upstate New UCONN SKI CLUB ding to Wright, practices will Center. York bracket, where another probably be held either evenings The fourth team in the New team will be added to a field and/or weekends. England field will be chosen that already includes Niagara, is sponsoring a trip to Smugglers Notch Ski Area Also being formed for UConn Saturday, after the outcome of St. Bonaventure, and Syra- on March 8, 9, 10th the Monday, Tuesday & women will be a Badminton Club. the Connecticut-Rhode Island cuse. Coached by head women's tennis Wednesday of the Spring Break. The cost for coach Patricia Babcock, the Club the ball against the Huskies' full-court press. lodging, lifts, meals & bus is approximately will be organized in the same The Wildcats, who were only shooting 60 per cent form the foul line S62.00. If interested, please attend the meeting on manner as the Lacrosse Club. coming into the first UConn game, sank 29 out of 36 free throws in Badminton, usually a winter February 26th in Student Union 102 at 7pm. If you that game, including 14 straight in the overtime period to insure the sport, wil begin this spring with win. plan on going, you must attend this meeting or plans for a winter season to UConn played a pair of sloppy games last week against two teams send a proxy. follow next semester. The opening meeting of the Badmin- which are not nearly as talented as the Huskies are. but in the course of a season letdowns do occur. ton Club will be held in room 101 ol the S II at 4 p.m. on March '. UConn must get a consistent game from Tony Hanson and Joe Whelton. both of whom were off last week, if they are to defeat the Wildcats. Hanson scored 25 against New Hampshire, but had only a seven against Maine. Whelton, meanwhile, was held scoreless in the second half of the New Hampshire game. 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