BOG contemplating suing Shatner's agency By VIVIAN B. MARTIN successful three-year "Star Trek" series. of Star Trek was presented, but the words will be able to get together with some of The Student Union Board of Governors Naus said Shatner was contracted with "Star Trek" were never mentioned until a them." Naus said. (BOG) is "contemplating" filing a lawsuit board members believing he would pre- question-answer period. "He was mobbed by about 1,000 people against the agency that represents Wil- sent a lecture and film about "Star Trek" at one school, so he got out of there fast," liam Shatner, who appeared before an and have a question-and-answer period. However, board members were not surprised when Shatner's lecture was said Richard Shoor, chairman of the Social appreciative audience in the Albert N. "That's how he was advertised," Naus Committee. He said the group that first Jorgensen Auditorium Sunday, on said, "The whole night was entitled 'An about "other things". Naus said it had been reported that other schools on the proposed Shatner felt the show was "very grounds of misrepresentation in pro- Evening of Star Trek' and that's what we successful and enjoyable," but had heard moting Shatner's college circuit tour, the thought it would be." circuit had complained about the allegedly "false advertising." that the question and answer period board's president said Thursday night. Shatner's performance, which received a portion of the program had not been Although BOG members said the standing ovation, consisted of an oration Naus said many of these schools are also considering filing suits, some of which added until after complaints had been Shatner program was "very successful," of man and his early longing to reach lodged. BOG president Jeffrey Naus said the beyond space. may be combined by several schools. board is "not happy with the misleading To illustrate his point, Shatner recited "We don't have a lawyer, and we can't "Shatner did not do what promotional promotion of the program" circulated by Shakespeare, quoted the early Greek pay a lot of lawyer's fees, so we will material said he would. It's misrepre- the Gemini Agency. philosophers, and sought to stretch the probably wait until we find out what some sentation or false advertising, whatever Shatner starred as Captain Kirk in the audience's imagination. A 40-minute film of the other schools are doing. Maybe we you call it. we're not happy." Gfrmn?rt!ntt SatUj (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXX NO. 54 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1976 Two students resign from FSSO board By ELLEN GRAY second and third members of the the move comes several weeks Two members of the nine-mem- Central Committe to resign this after Jacobs sharply criticized ber Central Committee of the semester. Organizations commit- operations by Ronald E. Pape. student government resigned tee chairman Christopher Sura managing editor of the FSSO Thursday afternoon as the stu- left at the beginning of the Forum, the student government's dent government met in a lengthy semester, when he withdrew from newsletter. executive session. UConn. In several FSSO sessions over Douglas Anton, a third semes- Finch said the two would be the past few weeks since publicat- ter pharmacy student and chair- replaced by appointment. "We'll ion of the Forum has begun. man of the Courses and Curricula advertise, and get the resumes in, Jacobs has questioned Pape's Committee and Michael Jacobs, a and have the Central Committee handling of editorial and other fifth semester business student vote." material published in the newslet- and Information Committee Neither Jacobs nor Anton could ter and has sought more control chairman, "left for better be reached for comment Thurs- over the paper's content. FSSO things," said William Finch, day night. last week decided Finch, as chairman of the Federation of the Although Finch declined to chairman, would have the final Students and Service Organiza- specify the circumstances sur- say over what would be included tions (FSSO). Finch would not rounding Jacobs' resignation. in the newsletter. specify the reasons for the re- signations. Finch said the first business Successors chosen taken up in executive session was to accept the resignation of Anton, who had submitted it two or three days earlier. "Doug to Friedman couple served with a conscientiousness By JOANN N11 AND Development Director Paul Capra that was really impressive. Every Replacements for retired UConn said. decision he made he gave a great legislative liason Jewel Friedman "We asked for someone with a Smiling for a while deal of thought to, including his and her husband Donald Fried- background in federal and state decision to resign," he said. man, director of the Office of government who was experienced This student takes time out to enjoy a few quiet momenta in • After Anton's resignation was Public Information, were an- in the legal aspects of fund corridor In the library recently [Staff Photo by Buz Kanter]. accepted, "further matters were nounced Thursday by UConn's raising," he said. brought up in executive session director of development. Cruse, a native of Hartford, pertaining to Michael Jacobs," graduate of Eastern Connecticut Finch said. The two resignations Victor R. Cruse, assistant State College and the UConn were "totally unrelated," he director for development and School of Law, comes to the Jury convicts added. "Both served FSSO. assistant director of the Univer- University directly from his last We're sorry they're going," he sity of Connecticut Foundation, job as labor relations representa- said. was chosen from about 50 appli- tive at the New Departure Divi- Gold in murders Anton and Jacobs are the cants to replace Mrs. Friedman, [Continued on Page 11] of his in-laws WATERBURY (UPI)— Stock- to Gold's defense was not admit- broker Murray A. Gold was found ted by Superior Court Judge guilty on two counts of murder George Saden. Thursday by a 12 member jury Dunstler said he would appeal after three days deliberation. the decision. Gold, who had been Gold, 43, was charged with free on bond during the trial, was murdering his former in-laws, remanded to custody after Saden Attorney Irving Pasternak, 71, raised bond to $250,000. and his wife Rhoda, 66, at their Gold's 68-year-old mother, Waterbury home Sept. 24, 1976. Dina, became hysterical upon They had been slashed to death. hearing the verdict and was taken Gold was married to the Paster- from the courtroom to St. Mary's nak's daughter for one year until Hospital along with her husband, they were divorced in 1965. Meyer, also 68. The hospital said It was the second trial for the the couple was in no danger but former New York stockbroker, his would be observed until they first ending in a stalemate when a calmed down. jury last March was unable to The key piece of evidence reach a verdict. against Gold was a plastic button Dousing the blaze Chief defense counsel William and plastic thread which the state Kunstler has maintained another claimed was found near the body Firemen battle a Maze at Walden Apartments In WOlington Thursday night. The Ore broke oat In Apt. man - who has since died - of Mrs. Pasternak and matched 26 about 5:45 p.m. when a stove m the apartment burst Into flames. Companies from WOlington, actually committed the murders, buttons in a mending kit found in EaglevlUe and ToOand teamed up to control the fire. The blaze te still under Investigation [Mark A. but that evidence deemed crucial Gold's Forest Hills. N.Y., home. Dupuls Photo). focus Thank you, Rhoda 1 C" Rhoda Micocci has left the Board of tee Robert Wiggins and successor Trustees, but she won't be forgotten Mark Collins should consider this their by Board members or UConn students. most important function on the Board, As one of the first student-Trustees, together with soliciting student opinion she cleared away any misapprehen- before they go to the Board meetings. sions older Trustees may have har- Micocci continues as a UConn bored towards students on the Board. student at the Law School in Hartford. The first person in any new position Her association with UConn has been must test his or her influence, strength long and influential; she played an and function in that job; Micocci took influential role in securing state ap- up the challenge, earned the respect of proval for building the new graduate * —" fellow Board members and proved library, lobbied for the legislation * students can contribute to, rather than allowing students on the Board of » disrupt, the workings of UConn's Trustees and then drafted the student- -

highest governing board. Trustees guidelines. As past president ■ Among Micocci's accomplishments of the Graduate Student Council, she are a gradual phase-in of law school fee worked on numerous other UConn hikes and the amending of a too harsh issues. and slightly archaic penalty clause for Micocci balks at assessing her smoking marijuana in the Student one-year term as Trustee, saying it is ■ * Conduct Code. hard to evaluate in the contest of Less tangible but more important complex Trustee matters. UConn stud- aspects of Micocci's trusteeship are ents and the Daily Campus can tell her m the student viewpoints she presented otherwise-we are pleased with the job to the Board. Her fellow student-Trus- she did for us and wish her well.

[Anthony Bazan Photo) Daily Campus finance report for 1976-77 Connecticut Daily Campus Finance Board Newspaper Printing 38.320.00 reducing the amount of student fee Interest 500.00 subsidy required annually. These expen- Statement of Finance Office Supplies 1,800.00 Miscellaneous 100.00 Building Rent 4.020.00 ditures have been budgeted, therefore, TOTAL REVENUES $123,079.00 The Finance Board of the Connecticut with a view toward providing some Daily Campus has resolved to provide the Equipment Rent 3,960.00 The following are current members of Equipment Supplies and Repairs 4,050.00 margin of surplus at the end of the the Board of Finance of the Connecticut student community with complete infor- publication year, which can be used as mation about the newspaper's financial Wire Services 1.500.00 Daily Campus: E. Bartlett Barnes, presi- working capital in a first step toward affairs. This Statement of Finance is Subscriptions 550.00 dent and publisher, the Bristol Press, Travel 500.00 financial independence. chairman of the Finance Board; E. presented, therefore, by the Connecticut The following is the projection of Daily Campus, in order to share with the Postage 550.00 Wesley Hammond, co-publisher and Telephone 1.500.00 expected revenues for the current publi- general manager, the New London Day. student community a breakdown of the cation year. Revenues from student fees, Insurance 800.00 vice-chairman; John G. Rohrbach. assist- budgeted revenues and expenditures for which represents 20 per cent of all Miscellaneous 1.000.00 ant vice president of finance and admin- the 1976-77 publication year. revenues and a student subscription to TOTAL EXPENDITURES $118,177.00 istration. University of Connecticut; Wil- Projected expenses for the year are as the Daily Campus (at 1.667 cents per follows: It should be noted that Editorial Salaries liam Finch, chairman. Federation of issue or one dollar per semester), will pay Students and Service Organizations; Lei- Editorial Salaries $13,500.00 arc allocated among the editorial staff for 21 per cent of the newspaper's total (including the business manager and two lani Allen, vice president, graduate Staff Salaries 2.230.00 expenditures this publication year. assistant business managers) on a per- student council; Stephen Fagin. the New- Wages 24.775.00 Projected revenues for the year are as centage basis. Allocation is determined London Day; Evan Hill. Chairman. Advertising Sales Commissions 7,990.00 follows: Payroll taxes 5.022.00 by the editorial board of the Connecticut Department of Journalism, is secretary Local Display Advertising 79,679.00 and a non-voting member of the Board. Advertising Agency Commissions Daily Campus. National and Agency Display Advertising The Finance Board wants to insure that Other non-voting members of the Board 4.310.00 11.500.00 the newspaper be firmly established in a of Finance include the editor-in-chief, Bad Debt Expense 800.00 Classified Advertising 4,800.00 Collection Agent 500.00 tradition of self-reliance and financial managing editor, and business manager Subscriptions 1,500.00 of the Connecticut Daily Campus. Cash Discounts 500.00 stability, with the possibility of eventually Student Fees 25.000.00 Speakeasy (Connecticut latin. (Eainpua Serving Storrs Since 1896 Galblis Cuban talk leaves questions To the Editor, ployees who stay out of work more because many have sixth grade than 15 days to penalties as a, educations. Before the revolution Susan A. Okula I did not attend Anna Galblis' "labor delinquent." She is most workers had little or no Editor-in-Chief referring to the Anti-Loafing Act schooling. Cuban educators are Mark A. Dupuis Robert S. Kravchuk talk on Cuba but from reading the story of the event in the Daily of 1971. One book 1 read states tryinglhardto achieve their goal of Managing Editor Business Manager that this law was the result of basic education for all. The Tony Cronin Campus (Nov. 16) and applying it to my limited knowledge of Cuba, moral indignation of working people are proud of their "sixth Steven D. Hull people. Social services are grade educations." Senior Editors I can tell there are many different opinions on what is going on in virtually free in Cuba, but some Let's question the 'facts' we are Cuba besides the ones Galblis people were exploiting others by told about people's revolutions. It John Hill III News Editor holds. We owe it to ourselves to getting the same benefits for a doesn't take much effort to find John J. Kwolek News Editor find out the truth. lost less work. some things out for ourselves. Mark Gould Sports Editor We must ask ourselves, "What Lastly, Galblis implies that John Ermer Maria Romash Sports Editor are the motives of the fraternity. Cuban workers are uneducated Stowe A Kathe Rogers Features Editor Phi Sigma Alpha, in bringing this James Schcmbari Features Editor woman to UConn?" Also, ther Buz Sherman Magazine Editor must be opinions on why Galblis Buzz Kantcr Photography Editor Fire drills needed left Cuba, other than her personal To the Editor: a winter coat and a pair of shoes Richard DePreta Associate Sports Editor view. Even a limited knowledge Jo Ann Niland Assistant News Editor In reply to Mr. Goldberg's letter next to your bed in case of a fire of Cuba makes several of Galbis denouncing late night fire drills, drill. Ellen Gray Assistant News Editor quote sound very questionable. Geoffrey Golson Assistant Features Editor when 1 was an undergraduate at Stop complaining. A little She is quoted as saying, "All another institution we had fire inconvenience is worth the lives Staff those who preferred to think with Donna Liss Advertising Manager drills at 1 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. and that may be saved someday, Connie Packard Editorial Assistant their own minds have left." even at 4 a.m. including your own. David Thorgalsen Circulation Manager Another view would be. "All the We did not always get out Joan Haine Barbara Becker Office Manager wealthy Cubans who wanted to within the crucial 4 minutes but Graduate Residence Chris Swords Assistant Advertising Manager hold on to their cash have left. with practice we did. It was wise Pat Sweeney > Production Manager Galblis said Cubans must work that we had fire drills, regardless Geoffrey Golson Copy Editor to earn their keep as "enforced of the hour, because there were labor." True, no one forces us to several fires, including one which Subscription rates: $10 per year. Second-class postage paid at oiorrs, work in the United States- we can caused extensive damage. The Ct. 06268. Published Monday through Friday during the regular school get an abundant welfare allow- automatic response that must be year, except during Thanksgiving, Christmas and spring breaks, and two ance or we can be fortunate built into people to get out of a weeksbeforethe end of each semester. Accepted for national advertising enough to be rich. by the National Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press building as quickly as possible International Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to: Connecticut The article goes on to quote can only come through practice, Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road, Box U-8, University of Galblis as saying that the Cuban not lectures. Connecticut, Storr? Ct. 062f° ministry of labor subjects em- In the future I suggest you keep Friday, November 19, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campos Page 3 Group to study finals crowding By BARBARA ABLER sity Senate's Scholastic Standards exam for this course, and if so. of statistics, will help UConnPIRG students with two exams on the The UConn chapter of the Committee, of which Ouellette is what department it is in, who the analyze the grade distribution of same day to take their exam on Connecticut Public Interest Re- a member. professor is and if that course is the curves to ensure, "that the another day. with a different search Group (UConn-PIRG) is on pass-fail. results are statistically valid," section of the course, providing organizing a study on the effects The study, scheduled to start Ouellette said. the same professor was teaching on grades of crowding of final the week before finals, involves Each of the 16 professors will both sections. The committee exams. UConn-PIRG's chairman the survey of 16 classes - four also receive a questionnaire ask- Ouellette said he proposed the rejected Ouellette's proposal, he said Wednesday night. large lecture halls and 12 small ing each student's grade until the study to the Scholastic Standards said, because they did not feel the classes, or between 1,000 and final and the grade on the final Committee last year after receiv- pressure on students was great Larry Ouellette said the study 2,000 students, said Ouellette. exam. ing " flak about the pressure" enough to warrant a policy will attempt to show the students from students who had two. and Each student in the classes will The results of the study will be change. with more than one exam on a sometimes three, exams schedul- receive a questionnaire asking the examined on two curves- one for The current policy on final given date "can't effectively com- ed for the same day. student's name, major, overall students who took more than one exams penalizes professors if pete with student who have only QPR. if the course is on pass-fail, exam on the same day, and one Ouellette said he recommended they give exams to students at one exam." UConnPIRG's study if the student has another exam for those who took only one test. a policy change to the Committee any other time than that regularly is being sponsored by the Univer- scheduled on the same day as the Uwe Koehn, associate professor last year that would have allowed scheduled. Puerto Ricans criticize plan to gain minorities By JOHN J. KWOLEK "The only rationale which your The five-year plan designed to document proposes for the speci- attract minority students to fic recommendations regarding UConn was severely attacked by the Puerto Rican population members of the Puerto Rican focuses only on the importance of Center and two Puerto Rican having role models who are student groups. versed in Puerto Rican culture." Marie Rivera, acting director of the committee's reaction stated. the Puerto Rican Center, said The program contains a pro Thursday the report has 'made posed budget which would recommendations without ana specifically allocate $68,251 for a lyzing comprehensively what the Spanish-speaking or Spanish- problems are." surnamed associate professor, A rough draft of the report, the assistant professor, financial aid Minority Programmatic Plan, was officer, counseling and student released recently by Frederick G. development counselor, and a Adams, vice president for studenl typist for the Puerto Rican affairs and services. Center. The University's mission state- The total budget listed in the ment, adopted by the UConn proposal for implementing the Board of Trustees last December, entire plan is $22().<>11. said UConn would provide "ef- Rivera said the rough draft fective access to its programs and outlined a "series of token posi- services . . . regardless of sex. tions, a coordinator for this and race, creed, age. national origin that. We don't want another or physical conditon." series of token positions." Adams has said the rough draft The Puerto Rican Student is the beginning of an attempt to Movement also has criticized the attract minority students to upcoming UConn College Fair. UConn and provide special pro- The fair, to be held here Uee. I. grams to meet their needs. was organized to "encourage However, the Committee on Black students to seek out higher Puerto Rican Studies and Affairs education and to make these Playing and singing stated it feels the programmatic students aware of our commit- report docs not deal adequately ment to them." according to a A man provides some musical entertainment in the Student Union Snack Bar recently | Staff Photo by with the needs of Puerto Rican Statement released by the Ad- Buzz Kan it-1 . students here. missions Office. The studenl group said "the Behind The Headlines MOB, • ~ University's real commitment should be not just to Black students but to all minority Physical plant head students. Hillside Road dedicated to service reopened By JOANN NILAND Frank Laudieri removes black-framed glassed from magnified Hillside Road was reopened green eyes. "I would like you to know not who I am but who the Thursday alter repairs were Physical Plant director is," he says. completed on the road outside It is soon evident however, that the man and the litle are the Physics Building on dam- inseparable. age cause by a leaking under- "1 don't consider that I have any set hours here. Mine is a ground pipeline which erupted 24-hour job. I live at the south edge (of campus), and am usually Tuesday the director of quite aware of things going on around here," the 61-year-old UConn's Physical Plant said. director comments. Frank Laudieri said the road Laudieri explains his home is plugged into UConn's electrical was repaved and work com- system so that he can detect any malfunctions. He said he often pleted Thursday morning. "surprises" hisstaffafter working hours to insure that equipment is However, he said the curb has in proper working order. not been repaired but it was Laudieri was appointed to his position in February. 1966 by "safe to open the road to UConn's Board of Trustees. He is designated a "non-teaching traffic again." professional" and holds faculty status in the University, where he The damaged portion of the oversees 550 workers. road, near the Math Sciences "My basic philosophy toward the job," Laudieri says, "is that we Building, had been closed to are a service organization, and as such we have to serve our traffic since Tuesday night customers who happen to be the faculty, staff and students of this after the leaking pipe caused campus, as well as lending support to the five branches and taking the road to buckle. care of other property belonging to the university." Problems began around noon But whatever he has gained from UConn in education and Tuesday when water from the experience. Laudieri says he feels the best thing the University ever leak accumulate under the gave him was his wife, a 1942 UConn graduate. street causing a portion of the "I've spent many years away from here, but when you have a street near the curb to cave-in. good UConn gal behind you. you can handle anything." he says, his The leak also caused the green eyes smiling beneath a balding head. shut-off of water lines to the Laudieri and his wife have three children. Mathematical Sciences Build- "I believe my reason for being here." he says, "is to keep this ing, the Faculty Alumni Cen- place running and to provide to the best of my ability whatever I can ter, the ROTC Hangar and the to add to the growth and development of UConn." Frank Laudieri at work Jorgensen Auditorium com- I P'ex Page 4 Connecticut Dally Campus Friday, November 19, 1976

By ELLEN GRAY According to the statement, Bruch said their opposition was based The Women's Center Thursday charged the director of the on two points: that birth control "was an emotional issue in a University Health Service with discriminating against women in predominantly Catholic state," and fearing "repercussions from reversing his earlier decision to sell oral contraceptives in the Health taxpayers," which could affect the operation of the Health Services, Service's pharmacy. and "that the area pharmacists felt that the dispensing of In a statement to the Daily Campus Thursday afternoon, the contraceptives would endanger their livelihoods, and that they felt Women's Center Health Collective said Health Services Director the state had no right to be in competition with the private sector." Robert Troiano had announced at an October staff meeeting that a "I think it really seems suspicious and definitely unfortunate that Women full line of contraceptives would be carried by the Health Service the issue of the public versus the private sector is being raised when pharmacy beginning next semester. medicine specifically for women is in question," Weldon said The information "got out somehow," according to Karen Peteros, Thursday night. allege a member of the collective, and earlier this week, the Women's "I think that that's so patently absurd that I can't comment on it," Center began to receive telephone calls from women wanting to Troiano said Thursday night, when asked about the charges. bias know why the contraceptives would not be carried. "We would like to see all contraceptives being carried downstairs Susan Weldon, a co-ordinator of the Women's Center, said she (in the pharmacy), but we're not going to push it as an issue, unless called Troiano and was told that he had reversed his decision we can get the same sort of price control they exert on the other because of "in-house" opposition. drugs they sell there," Peteros said. At a meeting Thursday morning between the Health Services staff "Troiano is going to be checking for distributors to put in bids, and and the health collective, Frank Bruch, chief of medical services, he's going to let us know by Dec. 15 what he's found out. We're also spoke as a representative of the physicians opposing the decision. on our own going to do some calling," she said. Jacobs resigns after stormy FSSO career

B> JOHN HILL III Committee last year was to over Pape's lampoon-style pub- he would withdraw if successful the Forum, had opposed Pape's With his resignation Thurs- request a budget for his com- lication. in his FSSO bid. appointment as editor of the Jacobs denied ever making newsletter but was overridden day. Michael Jacobs ended his mittee in excess of $100,000 Jacobs had served on the the promise, in spite of the fact by FSSO Chairman William stormy career with the UConn which resulted in alienation Finance Committee of FSSO Finch and the Central Commit- student government, a govern- toward Jacobs and the partial last year previous to his election that several members of last year's FSSO administration said tee. Finch and the Central ment which has now lost three authority over his committee's to the eight-member Central they heard him make the pro- Committee had assumed editor- of its five originally elected budget by the other FSSO Committee. His campaign for ial control over the Forum, members. members. Central Committee of FSSO was mise. authority that had rested with Jacobs, a fifth semester Jacobs' resignation comes in run simultaneously with an The Daily Campus reported Jacobs' pledge and the con- the Information Committee in business major from West Hart- the midst of a controversy effort to win the post of student- ford, was, until Thursday, the swirling around the student firmation of about a dozen the past. Trustee. chairman of the Federation of government's newsletter. The students at the Forum. Jacobs Students and Services Organ- FSSO Forum. Ironically, the Jacobs came under fire during was said to have sought legal Weekend Weather that campaign for reneging on a ization (FSSO) Information Forum is supervised by Ronald counsel for a contemplated libel Partly sunny today, with the pledge to withdraw from the Committee. He had seen the Pape, the man Jacobs worked action against the Daily Campus high in the mid 50's. Variable student-Trustee race if he won traditional authority of the In- under two years ago when he for the article reporting his cloudiness tonight, with the election to FSSO. After his formation Committee slowly e- was business manager for Nut- pledge to withdraw from the low around 25. Variable roded and absorbed by the meg, the UConn yearbook. victory he announced he would student-Trustee race, but was cloudiness Saturday, with the Central Committee and its Jacobs resigned his post with continue his campaign for stu- told he had no grounds. high in the upper 40's. dent-Trustee, despite a pledge chairman. Nutmeg in the spring 1975 Jacobs, who has signed a The probability of precipita- he made at the "Meet-the One of his first actions as semester, before the now- petition calling for Pape's re- tion is 20 per cent today. chairman of the Information legendary controversy arose Candidate" night program that signation as managing editor of Women demand Pape's removal By ELLEN GRAY The women charged that the second issue of the Forum Women's Center had not contributed to the second issue Tempers flared Thursday as the Women's Center was as sexist as the first. The first issue prompted an of the Forum. confronted the student government for the second time apology from the Central Committee following com- Molly Laird, a member of the Women's Center Health in three weeks to complain about the student government plaints by the Women's Center that the issue was Collective, told Finch she had offered to write an article newsletter, and demanded the immediate resignation of "offensive to the women on campus," because of a on birth control but had been told by Information its managing editor. front-page picture of a breast and three hands with a Committee Chairman Michael Jacobs that another Three representative of the Women's Center presented headline that read- "Self Breast Examination: Use it or person was writing the story. She said she then asked to a petition with 272 signatures to the Central Committee Lose it," and a second-page cartoon of a man looking up be called as a consultant, but that she was never called. of the Federation of Students and Service Organizations a woman's skirt. FSSO Vice-Chairman Bryan Anderson said he thought (FSSO). The petition demanded "the removal of Ron The second issue contained the s,ame drawing with the the Forum was not so much an expression of the Central Pape as managing editor of the FSSO Forum effective word "Censored" stamped across it. Committee as it was an expression of Pape. "It's full of immediately." citing "libelous, insulting, and degrading FSSO Chairman William Finch told the women that Pape ism." he said. reporting" by Pape, and suggested that if Pape were not Pape had already resigned, but that Pape would be "That's all they got? Two hundred seventy two removed, the signers might take steps to have their editing the next issue because his successor had not yet signatures?" exclaimed Pape Thursday night, when told student government fee withheld. been chosen. Finch said he was disappointed that the of the petition. "I feel slighted," he quipped.

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Friday 9:00 to Sat. - Nov. 19 1:00 "ARM & HAMMER I BRIAN MACDONALD BLUES BAND and Mon. - •• ERSTWHILE THE GOLD RUSH BAND i - Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campos Friday, November 19, 1976 •The Nation in Brief Condemned man returns, Economic lowered estimate WASHINGTON (UPI)— The Commerce Department Thursday receives hero's welcome trimmed its pre-election assessment of third-quarter economic growth to 3.8 per cent - too slow to stave off further increases in University of Utah Medical Cen- SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)— send her "a small gift" of unemployment already at the 7.6 million level. ter, was rolled out of an emer- Condemned killer Gary Gilmore flowers, without a message. Two weeks before the presidential election, the department said gency room door in a wheelchair got a hero's welcome from fellow "He seemed depressed," said the real Gross National Product increased 4 per cent between July inmates and solitary confinement attorney Dennis Boaz. who spoke between two lines of prison and September - the exact pace needed to prevent further guards and state patrolmen. from the warden Thursday when to Gilmore through a glass parti- joblessness. he returned to Utah State Prison tion near the infirmary ward He ignored shouted questions In a reassessment based on more complete data, the from newsmen, climbed into the from a hospital where he refused where the admitted slayer was department said the growth rate was slightly lower because of treatment for a drug overdose. being held in isolation under back seat of a pale gold prison car reduced consumer spending and increased imports. His fiancee, Nicole Barrett, 24-hour surveillance. and sat between the two guards. came out of a two-day coma and The attorney, whose handling of When reporters peered in the doctors said she was "rapidly the case is being investigated by windows, Gilmore made an ob- Flu program regains momentum improving" from an overdose of the State Bar. said he had decided scene gesture at them. sleeping pills she took Tuesday in to continue as Gilmore's lawyer When the killer arrived at the WASHINGTON (UPI)—The swine flu immunization campaign an apparent suicide pact with and the killer agreed. Boaz said prison 25 miles away, he was is regaining momentum from a late start and false scares of greeted by cheers, shouts and Gilmore. Gilmore was angry over his flu-associated deaths, but more effort is needed among blacks The condemned man, who statement Wednesday that he whistles from inmates in the yard and city residents generally, the government's top doctor said would have died before a firing was leaving the case and that he and behind the barred windows ■ Thursday. squad last Monday except for a had refused the convict's request Guards hurried the convict into More than 20 million people have been immunized against stay from the governor, showed to bring drugs to him. the prison infirmary, where he swine flu this fall and inoculations are increasing by about no reaction when first told Mrs. The ashen-faced Gilmore. 35, was placed in solitary confine- 500,000 a week, said Theodore Cooper, assistant secretary for Barrett was expected to recover. who was abusive and uncoopera- ment and kept under constant health in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Bui he later asked his lawyer to tive during his two-day stay at the watch . This represents more than 14 per cent of eligible persons age 18 and older and may surpass the turnout for flu immunization programs in past years, he said. Hearst's father posts bail; Socialists transcripts embargoed WASHINGTON (UPI)— A federal judge Thursday ordered the court to decide on release Socialist Workers Party to ask news organizations not to use a deposition by FBI director Clarency Kelley which the party LOS ANGELES (UPI) -- Patricia Hearst's father Johnson, accepting the refusal to reduce the provided them. posted a half-million dollars bail for her Thursday figure, motioned to Randolph Hearst, president of "We consider this to be a gag order that interferes with our first on local felony charges but her release from jail the San Francisco Examiner, to step forward. The amendment rights," said party spokesman Syd Stapleton. awaited a decision by a federal court. defendant's father then signed a document Stapleton said Judge Thomas P. Gricsa of the U.S. District The newspaper heiress has a motion for bail in assuring payment of $500,000 bail. Court for the Southern District of New York ordered the SWP to U.S. District Court at San Francisco pending Before the open court hearing began, Johnson ask 10 news organizations to return the transcripts of a deposition appeal of her bank robbery conviction. and Hearst conferred in chambers with Judge Kelley made in connection with the party's $40 million lawsuit Miss Hearst? 22, was not in court when her Ritzi. against the government. attorney, Al Johnson, first asked Superior Court Later in court, Johnson, expressing optimism Judge William Ritzi to reduce bail. Ritzi refused about bail action by the federal court, told Ritzi. but indicated he would reduce the $500,000 if the "We are hopeful the federal district in San federal court in San Francisco required "substan- Francisco will release the defendant on bail ... on Consumers support aerosol ban tial bail" for the defendant who is now held in the an elaborate security plan we presented to the WASHINGTON (UPI)— More than half of those contacted in a Metropolitan Correctional Center at San Diego. court on Monday. 37-state survey either suppor a ban on fluorocarbon aerosol sprays or have reduced their own use of them, it was reported Commercial jets Thursday. Nearly 40 per cent of those who have curtailed personal aerosol use said they did so because of the controversy over whether fluorocarbons are destroying the ozone layer or causing other New noise levels planned environmental damage. WASHINGTON (UPI)— Call- cent ticket surcharge, to foot the head of the Federal Avaiation Dr. Walter De Vries, wh conducted the poll for the Consumer ing the present roar of jetliners an bill. Administration, ordered new Product Safety Commission, said "frankly, the results surprised "unacceptable intrusion." Tran- In a companion move offering flight procedures to eliminate up me. He said that in a survey two years ago. almost no one sportation Secretay William Cole- quick partial relief for those living to 30 per cent of the worst jetliner expressed concern about the problem. man Thursday unveiled a multi- near airports. John McLucas. noise impact at ground level. billion dollar program to cut aircraft noise by up to 50 per cent by 1985. Coleman ordered U.S. airlines University of Connecticut's to modify or replace their 1,648 FREE POSTERS loudest subsonic jets - almost 80 Today Only BLACK VOICES OF per cent of the nation's com- mercial aviation fleet - to meet for completing "Hallmark Cards" Surve^j FREEDOM standards formerly applied only to the newest, quietest planes. .lust stop by Sixth Anniversary Celebration The eight-year program may S.U. PINDALL ROOM cost between $5.5 billion and $7.9 EVENTS billion. Coleman said. He said a between 10 and 2 hearing will be held Dec. 1 to Fri. Nov. 19 8 p.m. Sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma Gospel Caravan consider ways, including a 2 per Sat. Nov. 20 There IS a difference!!! Eg 8-11 p.m. Roller Skating Disco, Ray'i JConn Polo PREPARE FOR: J^3 I Skating Rink Adm. $1.50 Skates and MCAT* DAT* LSAT* SAT Transportation Bus leaves S.U. at 7:30 vs. GRE • GMAT • OCAT • CPAT • VAT Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. 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■I Friday, November 19, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campos Page 7 Girls abound in 'Combat Zone'- By WARREN TALBOT The store is along Boston's "Combat Two years ago Boston zoned the area Andrew Puopolo. 21, stabbed twice "There's Plenty of Girls Here. Zone," a downtown two-block area for "adult entertainment." in the heart, remained on the critical You Get My Meaning?" where pimps, prostitutes, dope ped- "But that did not mean we were list at the New England Medical BOSTON (UPI)— The old woman, dlers, winos, and lost souls congre- giving the people down there a license Center. Thomas Lincoln, 23, was in frayed tweed coat down to her ankles, gate. to engage in illegal or obscene good condition at Massachusetts Gen- shuffled along the street window eral Hospital with a stab wound in the It is a string of strip joints, dingy activities." said a city spokesman. shopping. Not unusual, except she "Some people come down here just stomach. was gazing at an assortment of bars, X-rated 24-hour movie theaters, porno shops and live "model" stu- to gawk at the girls and have some pornography in the window of an adult drinks and then go home to the old One week before the stabbings. the dios. Boston Police Department was rocked book store. lady." one zone barmaid said. She walked across the street to "This place exists because there are "Others have kinkier things in mind." by a departmental investigation that charged officers were ignoring Com- another book store and peered at the people who need us," said a husky The "Combat Zone" made news display of hardcore sex magazines and blonde barmaid serving SI.75 beers at Tuesday with the stabbing of two bat Zone vices and sometimes partici- pating in sexual acts with prostitutes. sexual paraphernalia. She hesitated one of the strip joints. "Want any Harvard University football players before entering, but once inside female companionship...there's plen- during a melee with about 10 men "1 was in the Combat Zone Tuesday bought several magazines, which were ty of girls here. You get my while trying to retrieve a wallet night and we were hard pressed to carried out in a plain brown bag. meaning?" allegedly stolen by a prostitute. make an arrest. PUCA unable to resolve rates By ANDREW M. N1BLEY who paid monthly bills based on a HARTFORD (UPI)— The Con- two-year old rate being challeng- necticut Public Utilities Control ed in the case. Authority was unable Thursday Many observers felt a ruling to resolve the tangled issue of made by the court last Friday, how much Northeast Utilities upholding a lower court decision, should charge its customers. implied refunds were forth The PUCA was put in a coming. sensitive position late Wednesday The court insisted Wednesday's when the state Supreme Court decision does not overturn that ruled the agency is responsible ruling or last spring's decision by for setting Northeast rates until Hartford Court of Common Pleas the high court rules on an appeal Judge William C. Bieluch which against a 1974 rate hike. declared illegal a $47.7 million As a result of the court decision. rate hike granted Northeast in Northeast can continue to charge 1974. and consumers will have to pay - At the same time, however, the current rates until the PUCA court did not rule out the possib- dictates otherwise or the court lity that the refunds may be strikes down the two-year old rate required later when it makes a increase. final decision on the case. A Northeast spokesman said he The PUCA had hoped to make was very happy with the high decision Thursday, but was un- court's decision. able to come up with a solution by "Until the PUCA makes a day's end. The authority will take decision on the case, we will up the matter again Friday. continue to bill customers under Parties on both sides of the the existing rate schedule." he issue immediately claimed the said. Wednesday's decision by the The Consumer Citizen Action court as a victory. Group - one of the plaintiffs in the In its ruling, the court dismissed case -also hailed the decision. Guaging girders as "unfounded and inappropri- CCAG Attorney Alexander ate" any inference its latest Goldfarb called the ruling "an Workers at the library construction site check steel girders as work at the site continues (Staff Photo by decision requires Northeast to historic decision for Connecticut Buzz Ranter |. make refunds to its customers consumers." Price War r Beerfest WOODY'S PIZZA & GRINDER Fri.Nov. 19 RESTAURANT Admission: O 1 f\ Music by:

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Mon. Nov. 22 8 p.m. JHA 143 N. EAGLEVILLE RD. Near The Rock 456-2786 FREE Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campos Friday, November 19, 1976 Professional 'ballerinas'skillfully spoof ballet

By LIBBY IIKIM other girls is turned into a swan proprietress of America's only out where the ballerina was to arms trying to work themselves Last night's Jorgensen Audito- by an evil sorcerer and her love mail-order course in classical appear. She finally waved her out of some entanglement. ruim performance of "Les Ballets for the mortal Prince Siegried. ballet") was shunned by her hand out from behind a curtain The finale, "Don Quixote." had Trockadero De Monte Carlo" can was a well planned and well peers when she read books in- and then fluttered on to the stage nothing to do with the story of be described in one phrase - executed joke on this famous stead of doing normal household with feathers dropping from her Don Quixote at all and was an hysterically funny. ballet. The swans were fluttering chores. Her peers tragically costume. attempt at being a Spanish ballet The company of ten male limply, kicking and prancing thrust irons and mops at her until The dance was done almost although they were dancing to dancers dressed, hairy armpits about the stage with demure she finally stabbed one of them entirely on toes and Zamarkova Russian music and throwing in and all, as ballerinas were all looks on their five o'clock shadow- with a spoon. It took the dancer kept looking down to see that her French can-can steps. According extremely adept in the art of the ed faces and with their hairy about ten minutes to die. Again toes were still moving. Finally her to the program, ballet, and they used their profes- chests sticking out of their low cut the dancers, although making body started to move faster than The most amusing part was the sional knowledge of this dance white, feathery tutus. obvious mistakes, knew the dance her toes and she was caught oddly whole thing did not make any form to create highly humorous Olga Tchikaboumskaya was an form with which they were work- off balance. Definitely a great sense as a story. In the midst of spoofs on it. exquisite ballerina despite falling ing. spoof on the prima ballerina. the dance a fairy princess flutters off her toe shoes or giving Prince Before the opening of the next "Go For Barocco" showed eight out for no apparent reason. Dance Review— Siegfried strange looks as he number, "Spring Waters." a ballerinas in Baroque wigs and The entire production left the Before the curtain opened, lifted her into the air or spun her comment on acrobatics in ballet, costumes prancing about the audience scratchy throated from many spectators were already around. All of the dancers were there was an announcement stat- stage, getting into rocket-like kick laughing so hard and amazed at laughing while reading the crea- dainty and light on their feet until ing that Alexis Lermontov, due to lines and holding hands and how these men could probably tive program written by Peter they would take a leap and come a terminal hang nail, would not be twisting their line into odd for- seriously dance a ballerina's part. Anastos. on of the dancers. The down with a thud on a knee or able to dance the male role. mations and patterns. Their "Les Ballets Trockadero" would dancers went by such names as when they would look down to see Instead, an ex-air raid warden facial expressions were amusing certainly be a welcome addition to Ida Ncversayneva. "who was what their satin toe shoes were would dance the part. as they went under each other's next year's season at Jorgensen. awarded a specially created plas- doing. When the couple appeared on tic medal for Bad Taste," Vera The next number, "Phaedra/ stage the male looked about four Namcthatunova. "who was dis- Monotonous #1148." with music feet tall and the female looked covered by peasants adrift in a bv AC/DC and costumes by Lo about seven feet tall. They basket on the River Neva." and Fat-Diet, was a very well done performed a group of lifts and Olga Tchikaboumskaya who "de- farce on the modern dance form partnered dance steps which were fected from Russia disguised as a used by such great dancers as highly amusing because of the ;MMM£ defective bale of wheat returned Martha Graham and Isadora Dun- dancers' heights. from Moscow on a 10-day ex- can. The five dancers, dressed in "The Dying Swan," Anna change basis." black, strutted, threw themselves Pavlova's signature dance, was These names were jokes on the into dramatic contractions and danced by the '"lemon-souffle long names of many Russian con*'" ted about the stage. like" Zamarina Zamarkova. The dancers, and the program was a Die Outsider, danced by Eu- dance began with two spotlights Friday joke on how many ballerinas arc genia Repelski ("currently the roaming the stage trying to figure Anonymous Pub Featuring pianist "Irma Faust." discovered and how many great dancers defect from Russia to Blue Max Cafe Disco College Theatre "Burnt Offerings." starring Karen Black and America. The first number. "Le Lac Dcs Bette Davis. Cygncs" (Swan Lake) is the Beerfest "Featuring Weems" $2 admission and free beer. signature work of the troupe. The Film Society "The Four Musketeers." starring Oliver Reed. Racquel Welch. Richard Chamberlain, and Michael York. story of Odette, who along with Jury's Tavern Featuring "Landry, Manly and Landry." "Triad." Faces Featuring "Too Much Too Soon." Saturday Anonymous Pub Featuring "Arm and Hammer Blues Band." Blue Max Cafe Disco Faces Featuring "Too Much Too Soon." Jury's Tavern Featuring "Landry, Manly and Landry." Sundown bin Featuring "Easystreet." Sunday Faces Free with purchase of one drink: buffet dinner, turkey, ham. zitti. salads and more. HollisterA Grinder Sale 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. -- SI each. The Film Society presents "IT CAN BE SAID, pri, Nov. 19 SIMPLY AND WITH THANKS, at 8 and 10 ^ THAT IT IS AN W ABSOLUTELY in VDM: TERRIFIC MOVIE" The four persons in these photos we all men. They're members of Joy Cockj _ Time Mogoime the ballet spoof troupe "Lee Ballets Trockadatero De Monte Carlo" Cast ^^ which appeared at Jorgensen Auditorium Wednesday night [Staff Oliver Reed photos by Steve McGoff). Raquel Welch Richard Chamberlain Michael York —~—~«l»— JORGENSEN The On Tour from London England Four i PG Musketeers c^Unsfithi -Drive in Admission $1 or by Membership Card. JSL Rts. 32+31 423-4441 _Fri»Sat»SuriShowtime 8:00 COLLEGELIEGE ?;r.v« THE ALL-AMERICAN >■/-* /V'» CONDIT'ONIDONO'T.ONIO *• l»ll!•»! PiBKINCI PLAYGROUND GIRL TbeloinKiVk: NOW THRU TUESDAY performing Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 The Taming off the S^rew Monday, November 29 8:15 P.M. jom ngyg^jOLnregg Tickets: $4.50 $3.50 VALUABLE COUPON STUDENTS: $2.50 $2.00 ?i A FILMS N: ^ * «* * DAN CURB K4REN BUCK- OLIVER REED "BURNT0FERW6S"-^BURGESS MEREDITH BRING THIS AD EILEEN HECKART LEE MONTGOMERY DUB TAYLOR BETTE Mtt.M.v*. JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM .WIIAMFNOUWrtOWOlRIlS sworrr^fcRWRiUAfUsa) ftw^ «&«»>, DAN (ME TO OUR BOX OFFICE THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. (TORUS T United Artists DRIVER ADMITTED FREE. g^?*SB Friday, November 19, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 9 Arts & Features

This week's Rock and Roll Billboard's top 20 singles Best Seller List NEW YORK (UPI)— The top UPI — Publishers' Weekly Still alive and very hard 20 singles in the pop music Fiction field, based on Billboard's 1. Sleeping Murder — Agatha By BRUCE MEYER shows a potent sense for the shows promise as a writer as well. survey of sales and broadcast Christie United Press International dramatic side of hard rock. He AC-DC - "High Voltage" Atco play: 2. Trinity — Leon Uris Despite the sound and fury over writes powerful songs that lend SD36-142 - More Aussies. plus 1. Tonight's the Night Gonna 3. Storm Warning — Jack the superfunk disco sound - and themsleves well to the massive Scots, but this band sounds more Be Alright - Rod Steward. Higgins there's no denying its importance sort of production given them like a gang of punks from the 2. The Wreck of the Edmund 4. Slapstick Or Lone worn e No in the pop market of 1976 - this here. One of the better records Bronx than anything else. One of Fitzgerald - Gordon Lightfoot. More — Kurt Vonnegut year has seen a surprisingly we'll see this year. the most aptly titled collections of 3. Love So Right - Bee Gees. 5. Touch Not The Cat — Mary strong resurgence of basic rock Earl Slick Band - "Razor the year, these guys only sing 4. Muskrat Love Captain and Stewart V roll. Sharp" Capitol ST-11570 - One about two things: sex and boogie - Tennille. 6. Ordinary People — Judith A few new bands - Boston, for look at the classy packaging of which for them may be inter- 5. Disco Duck Part I - Rick Guest example, and Heart, and Bob this collection, with an embossed changeable. One tune. "Can 1 Sit Dees and His Cast of Idiots. 7. Dolores — Jacqueline Seger's Silver Bullet - come to razor blade slicing right down the Next To You. Girl?", could 6. The Rubberband Man - Susann mind immediately; the sheer center of a silver jacket, and you become a rock V roll classic. Spinners. 8. Ceremony of the Innocent commercial selling power of those get the idea where Slick and Co. 7. Rock'N Me Baby - Steve — Taylor Caldwell bands alone, along with the are coming from. They are Miller Band. 9. Lovers and Tyrants — continued steady growth in de- genuine masters of the raunchy Yale presents 8. Just To Be Close To You - Francine du Plessix Gray mand for such heavy duty groups fuzz-tonne sound and this is by Commodores. 10. The Lonely Lady — as Blue Oyster Cult and Kiss, far their best collection. historical play 9. Beth - Kiss. Harold Robbins would be enough to establish a Lead singer and chief writer 10. Do You Feel - Peter trend of sorts, a resurgence of Jimmie Mack has the kind of clear by Chekhov Frampton. tenor voice that needs just such a 11. Nadia's Theme The Nonfiction hard rock after years in the NEW HAVEN — Anton Chek- harsh backdrop to come across Yound and The Restless - 1. Passages: The Predictable doldrums. hov's "Ivanov" opens tonight at sufficiently dirty to offend nearly Barry DeVorzon and Perry Crises of Adult Life — Gail But this "trend" has more the Yale Repertory Theatre at 8 Sheehy depth than that. There are any any teen-ager's parents. Botkin. Jr. "Games," the last tune on the p.m. The production, directed by 12. More Than a Feeling - 2. Roots — Alex Haley number of little-known new bands Ron Daniels, will play in repert- 3. Your Erroneous Zones — turning out startlingly hot records LP, is a killer guitar track. Boston. Johnny Cougar - "Chesnut ory with Same Shepard's "Sui- 13. Fernando - Abba. Dr. Wayne W. Dyer that stay well inside the self- cide in B flat (A Mysterious 4. The Grass Is Always imposed boundaries of rock V Street Incident" MCA-2225 - 14. You Are The Woman - Overture)" through December Firefall. Greener Over The Septic Tank roll. Described by his manager as 18. — Erma Bombeck A sampler of some of the best: "one of the wealthy young kids in 15. Night Are Forever With- 5. Blind Ambition — John Rich Springfield - "Wait for the a small midwestern town who Written and first produced in out You - England Dan and Dean Night" Chelsea CHA-515 - spent most of his younger days in 1887. "Ivanov" reflects the his- John Ford Coley. 6. The Right and the Power — Springfield is one of the few trouble," J.C. is living his own torical events that had occurred in 16. If You Leave Me Now - Leon Jaworski artists in the recent flood of legend. And if it seems as Russia during the 1860's and Chicago. 7. Adolf Hitler — John Toland Australian rockers to make a self-indulgent as it is self- '70's - a period of profound social 17. Don't Fear The Reaper - 8. Blood and Money — genuine splash in the U.S. and conscious, then that's part of the reform - and the disillusionment Blue Oyster Cult. Thomas Thompson this album fulfills all the hopes of legend, as well. The strange that overcame the liberal intelli- 18. You Don't Have To Be a 9. A Year Of Beauty and a small but enthusiastic cult of thing is, this is a fine little record, gentsia following the repression Star - Marilyn McCoo and Billy Health — Beverly and Vidal American fans. well-performed and superbly of these reforms. Davis. Jr. Sassoon Admirably backed by Elton produced. Best tracks are covers The sets are designed by 19. The Best Disco In Town 10. To Jerusalem and Back — John's former rhythm section - of old classics, including Roy Michael Yeargan. with Costumes Medley - Ritchie Family. Saul Bellow drummer Nigel Olsson and bass- Orbison's "Pretty Woman" and bv Jeanne Button, and lighting bv 20. I Never Cry - Alice ist Dee Murray - Springfield Elvis' "Jailhouse Rock," but J.C. William Warfel. Cooper.

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»197( '■■ brewing Cc Milwaukee Wis Friday, November 19, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 11 Mafia: continuous violent cycle NEW YORK (UPI) — "Mob of pre-time mob warrior Bill ghettoes and partly because, Lillo Galente. now in command of says, "Most of the Mafia figures War." Bonnano. "It is a myth today. "The second-generation gangster the Bonanno organization, is a top today are old men." That was the bold, front page Believe me, it is a myth." just doesn't have it." pretender to the Gambino throne. "They are old enough that if headline in the New York news- Talese is an Italian immigrant's "What they don't have is the According to Mafia-watchers, they were in corporationland they paper which only the day before son whose book "Honor Thy dedication to the craft that their that crime empire involves about would have been pushed out by had used the same fat, black type Father" was an unprecedented fathers had." said Talese. "The 1,000 men. half Mafia members now. And the sons could not to proclaim, "Carter." inside look at the bloody feuds American-born son of a big-time and the other half associates, replace their fathers. They But the ink of the election story among the 5'000 gangsters in 24 Mafia figure split with the Old involved in gambling, loanshark- weren't smart enough." had hardly dried when seven "families" of organized crime in World ways that made his father ing. hijacking, narcotics and labor The Mafia, he said, also fell blasts from a shotgun ripped into the United States. effective. racketeering from western Mass- victim to black power. the body of a retired Mafia He became so attached to the "Most of the Mafia sons talk too achusetts to the outskirts of "The Italian gangster lost captain, Pietro Licata, 70, as he Family of Bill Bonnano during the much. They are flashies. They Philadelphia. control of the rackets in the was emerging from his 1974 so-called "Banana War," that he want to show their wealth, where- Gambino. a Sicilian who arrived ghettoes." Talese said. "The Cadillac outside his modest home used part of the profits from the as Carlo Gambino is a man who in this country as a stowaway 55 black guy doesn't want to be the in Queens. book to set up an education trust never drove an American car. He years ago. was a soft-spoken man runner for the fat Mafia leader Speculation that the ambush fund for the Mafia lieutenant's lived modestly. It wasn't his style who dominated the national who moved to the suburbs." was the start of a new underworld four children, Charles, Joseph, to display his wealth." commission which sets policy for While no one doubts the Mafia war had the same "here-we-go- Tory and Felippa. Bonnano's Carlo Gambino. It was the all the Mafia families in the is still active and dangerous. again" ring of a political cam- own funds had been depleted death last month of the under- United States. Talese feels the "myth" of its paign. through tax problems and jail. world's "boss of all bosses" that He died of natural causes, a power today is exaggerated by a It came only a few days after Thus the 44-year-old ex-news- police believe may have led to heart condition, while still in few journalists and law enforce- author Gay Talese, who once paper reporter, now ensconsed in Licata's murder in a war for command, unlike such mob boss- ment officers. penetrated the inner circle of a an East Side apartment writing a control of New York's five Mafia es as Lucky Luciano, Vito Geno- Talese. whose own father "was Mafia family, had been insisting book on sex, can speak with some families. vese and Thomas Eboli. whose very much opposed to the Mafia that the mob today is losing its authority when he says the Mafia Police described Licata as a reigns ended either in exile, in jail because it gave Italians a bad sting. is losing its grip, partly because retired capo captain in the crime or at the hands of an executioner. name." remains friends with "The Mafia is dying," said blacks and Latin Americans are family of Joseph Joe Bananas In stressing his point that the Bonanno. who now lives in Ari- Talese, the friend and confidant taking over the rackets in the Bonanno. Bill's father. Carmine Mafia is deteriorating. Talese zona . Cruse to become liason

[Continued from Page 11 Friedman's duties as Acting Di- Tolbert. who received a mas- sion of General Motors in Bris- rector of Public Information and ter's degree in mass media from tol," Capra said. "has been confirmed for an the Hampton Institute, comes He said Cruse's responsibilities indefinite period of time," Capra from radio station WKND in include state government rela- said. Windsor. Capra said. tions, foundation relations and ' ' Capra reterred to the two two assigments at the University Vivian K. Tolbert was chosen Friedmans as a "dynamic duo." Foundation on the grant review from about 100 applicants to fill committee and the parents' and the position McGowan vacated as and said he was "very sorry they both would go. They did a friends committee programs. deputy under Friedman, he said. remarkable job for the University Donald Friedman's replacement "We wanted someone with at for many years. Their commit- was "so late-breaking" that Cap- least two years experience in ment to the University won't ra said he had to "check to see" if public information programs in easily be duplicated." it was confirmed. printed and electronic media." he Walter McGowan has assumed said. He expressed a "personal sense of loss" at their departure from * * M M H M M UConn. but said he believed they would return "to look for new C/5 All appointmentsC/3 careers."

Horology is the science of PM have been filled. \\ measuring time.

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"Certified Live," a new two-record set of Dave Mon-Fri 2:15 8:00 10:00 WILLIMANT1C AREA'S Sat & Sun 2:00 4:00 6:00 Mason at his very best—live, with no over- 8:00 10:0. dubbing or other fancy studio tricks, just • INEXPENSIVE pure Dave Mason. MARATHON On Columbia Records and Tapes. SEA FOOD RESTAURANT MAN (R) Mon-Fri 2:15 7:10 9:40 Sat & Sun 2:15 4:45 7:15 Other great Dave Mason albums: 9:40 DAVE MASON ~ Lobster Special SPLIT COCONUT ["THE SONGH This weekend and every weekend REMAINS I THE SAME (PG) Fri-Mon-Tues 2:00 7:00 9:35 Sat & Sun 2:00 4:35 7:00 9:35 $4.95 Fri & Sat Late Show 11:55 also featuring: TWO MINUTE W ARNING(R) Steaks. Luncheon and Dinner special* Mon-Fri 2:00 7:15 9:40 Sat & Sun 2:15 4;4S 7:20 9:45

6:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. CARRIE IK I open Mon-Fn 2:15 7:45 9 Sun. 6:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sat & sun 2:00 4:05 5:55 See Dave Mason Live 7:45 9:50 Dec. 2 Hartford Civic Center fri 8> Sat Late Show 1

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. ■ « !■ • .- Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campos Friday, November 19, 1976 CLASSIFIEDS

LOST: Star Sapphire ring In white CHICAGO tickets for sale for concert LOST: Brown rimmed glasses in ALCOHOL PROBLEM IN YOUR NEEDED: Room(s) In house or FAMILY? Your University Health apartment for 2 females. Spring gold setting. Great sentimental °" N™- *L^tt" •*"•"£*'** vicinity of West Campus, Alumni ■ „ P i ,, OK Call Tom- McMahon room 413, Quad and HDC. Call 429-624. Service offers counseling. Info, call semester. Please call Jane or Mary value, 'f found, please call Chris 437.0750 REWARD. 486-4705 Kay at 429-4095 around 5:00 p.m. 429-1715 or 423-6438. REWARD SUBLET: one-bedroom apartment at Arab cultural club will meet Friday, Pancake Pig-out. All you can eat! For Sale: Guild D-35 six-string acous- Walden available Jan. 1. Living Nov. 19th, 8:00 pm in Student Union Plain and blueberry, orange juice and tic guitar with hard case. Kloson fiftfe.•*£: -*1*5J2L?£i rJ^ ACTIVITIES room 208. coffee $1.25 Beard A South Campus. Heads six years old, excellent sound. '$&&*"*' h°' wa,er' Ca" DenniS Sunday, Nov. 21, 9am-1pm. $250 Rick Kolk 429-8742. _..„ _'_ UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CAN- Economics Club: Prof. Susco from the LACROSSE TEAM BETTER BE Alto saxaphone for sale. King, law school will speak on admissions, THERE! DIDATES-URGENT- Those expecting MEN-WOMEN GRADUATE ZePhVr.' u,sed Beautiful P'ffl&O c%n- preparations for law school. HRM to complete degree requirements by 319, 7:00 Wed. Nov. 17. Can take 2 riders: New York and/or STUDENTS Husband wives Part-time ©{•», ^WMStl SB the end of Fall Semester '76, and who full-time Consultant for revolutionary _ Wash. DC, going to Va. Leafing ahve NOT submitted a Diploma Thanksgiving prayer. Christians Tues. Nov 23rd. Call 429-3175 or weight control program needed for one bedroom apartments available Application, please come to the share their praises and concerns 642-7092 Storrs area. Earing potential unlimit- for immediate occupancy in Storrs. No ed 1-261-5801 pets. Call Raybo Inc. 423-0991. Records Office, Rm. 170 Budds Bldg. Friday at 7:30 In the Student Union, between 8:30-noon and 1-4:30 pm. Rm. 218 Male roommate wanted for spring Save money on your Next New Car. Lost: black and white kitten. 4 months Deadline date-Thurs., Nov. 18. semester. $72.50 plus utilities. Let a New Car Broker make your old Reward Barbara Manor Area MEDIEVAL DANCE PRACTICE Contact Brian or Walt at 456-2684 purchase for you. Free details. c"10 Ca" 429-fi315 Saturday Nov. 20, 7 pm Parish House after 10pm. Students Interested in Urban Semes- Michael R. Larklns. New Auto ."""."—""". "" 7 """ ter Program are invited to an Informa- Storrs Congregational Church. All are Rrnkitrana JTQ-ftfi?? Lo8': calculator Commodore in Texas brokerage. *a-Mi , Instruments case-in Chem. 127 lab. tive exchange with the Program welcome. I'm seeking a room In a friendly, Director and the Program participants warm, sharing, and fairly quiet - Call Ken at 429-9114. Reward. No Thurs. Nov. 18, 8pm SU 306. Orders now being taken for I HATE questions asked Amateur Radio Club meeting Monday household hopefully allowing animals Nov. 22, 7:00 p.m., Putnam Refectory Alan 429-7774 DISCO T-shirts. Get yours before they " run out Call 429-9859 DRASTIC REDUCTION! B&O SP 12 CONFERENCE on the International room 114. New members welcome. cartridge with new stylus for sale. Situation War and Revolution and the Apt to sublet, Dec. 1 Carriage House Female roommate wanted. Own bed- Originally M0, now only $35. Call Internationalist Task of the American UCONN Polo vs. Shallowbrook Polo Apts 2 bedroom $200/mo. plus room. $75.00 includes utilites, please Davld at *»29-9859 People. Sat. Nov. 20th NYC. team, Sunday Nov. 21. utilities 486-4563, evenings 429-3798 call Ellen 423-1527 after 5:00 For Sale: Fisher #170 stereo receiver Used Fur Coat Sale from $50. Racoon, For Sale: kenwood amplifier model 16 wa,,s Per channel. BSR turntable! Muskrats, Persians, etc. Any fur coat 6004 40 watts/channel- low distortion with Shure M75CS cart, base, and' restyled, $100 643-8378 or 429-0759. rate, excellent condition $275.00 dust cover. Utah speakers in hand- 487-0061 after 6:00 pm. made enclosures. $175 call 429-9111. FREE BUFFET DINNER* HAM- .*±m~y 1'.—"'-"" "/"' ' r.""."l Ask for Pete In 307 after 6 PM TURKEY" ZITI* SALADS* AND LOST: somewhere between South Campus and Library, women's wrist- n"l*"ili"" - nn", MORE TO INTRODUCE THE Yale watch w/black band. Reward, contact Rlde Wanted, 22 or 23, to Northeast-, SUNDOWN M Cabaret Company, ONE NIGHT Nancy 429-2806 ern New Jersey, Plainfield, Garden ONLY, Sunday Nov 21st FACES State Parkway, Route 22. Will share Cafe, Rt. 195 Tolland, For more LOST: Key chain on Wed with seven expenses. 487-1239 Nol. This ad good for free admission information 875-9082. keys with peach colored stone on chain vicinity of Jungle and Towers. Riders wanted: I'm leaving for Florida Fri. or Sat. LOST: 1 small female beagle answers Call Susan 429-2009 Rm. 403 Dec. 21 and will take riders to to Missy - Call 429-8721 or 487-0378 Southern points along the way. Call rock with For Sale: '64 Olds Cutlass, runs well, 429-9384 between 2 and 4pm and after Easy Street CAMERAS FOR SALE: 500 mm. $200 Call Brian 455-9859 after 7:00 7pm and ask for Sue Okula. Reflex lens for most 35mm cameras, pm or see waiters at Beard Jet. Rt. 195 & 32 429-7385 mint, plus case $75.00 Hasselblad camera $700.00 Bronica S2 camera system $500.00 or best offer. Contax Ilia, lens and case $125 00 Buzz 429-9508 Box 188 Storrs.

LOST: I small female beagle answers| to Missv - Call 429-8721 or 487-0378. FREE Pottery Sale: Nov. 22 9-4pm Location: | check cashing Ceramic Studio-basement ol the William Benton Museum. All are| Welcome J. R. Liquor Store Two smart Mediterranean birds seek I private inexpensive spring nesting spot, close to campus. Call Pan | route 32 429-3036 429-6441 5th floor South.

Roommate wanted: Starting Jan. 1st at Woodhaven Apts. $84/month in- cludes own room and heat Call the UCorm Music Department 429-6684 invites vou to the

For Rent: Large 2 bedroom upstairs apartment $155 plus utilitites Secur- Fall Choral Concert ity Lease. Gardwood Acres Frank 423-8385 mornings and weekend after HARTFORD'S noons featuring SM*WA§I i INIM/Us ENTERTAINMENT 1234-5 SHOWPLACE Grinder Sale Hollister A West campus The University Chorale Sunday Nov 21st 12 noon-2 and 5 9pm Salami and tuna grinders Thomas Vasil, dir. performing Vivaldi's Gloria $1.00 Delivery to surrounding area. The UConn Concert Choir Volvo 1225, 1967, Excellent mechan- ical condition, new steel belted radials performing works by Victoria new shocks, best offer. Call Donna John Poillein, dir. Bach. Mozart. Schubert. Wol 487-0605 and Hambrcus. Sunday, Nov. 21 3:00 p.m. Ride needed to Portsmouth, N.H. Nov. 22 or 23. 429-2829 after 6pm Jorgensen Auditorium Adults $1.00, Students Free Kodak Pocket Instamatic 30 camera outfit with electronic flash for sale. Call Nancy, room 408, 429-9700 SHELL CHATEAU RESTAURANT Stor work some evenings. Able climb ladders, lift boxes $2.31/hourly. 38 yrs. Same Location Apply manager, Rick's East Brook Mall ANNOUNCES A NEW WEEKEND SPECIAL

Storrs Press Club will meet Friday FRI.. SAT. NIGHT AND ALL DAY SUNDAY 7pm Inner College Trailer. New members invited to "get together" with old friends Circle games only. SPECIALS Veal Scallopine Popcorn 28/lb, Lentils 45/lb. Mung- beans 63/lb, Chic peas 67/lb, whole Veal Parmisian corn 22/lb, Pinto beans 42/lb, Lima Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus beans 45/lb, CHAMPLIONS GEN- ERAL STORE EAGLEVILLE RT 275 Baked Swordfish Fried Oysters 19?., Toyota Corona, tan with black interior, low mileage, 8 tires $1100. Cofnish Game Hens Call 429-6754 after 5 p.m. Includes Our Great Salad Bar. Soup Potatc Rolls & Butter. Coffee, Dessert. Plus Laura, I found your coat. Call429-7833 Our Regular Menu

FOR SALE: climbing rope. Call atter 4pm 456-1132. 5.95 Save 10 per cent, Woody says "Don't play games with your grinder" Call in your grinder order, pick it up and save AISO CATERING 10 PIUS WEEKLY SPECIALS 10 per cent on each grinder. No need WEDDINGS & BANQUETS ON LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS to wait until you've ordered 456-2766.

Save those old newspapers and bottles for the Daily Campus recycling CONVENIENT LOCATION drive in January. Watch for more details. JCT. RTS. 6 & 32 MEL & ANGELA BLOSSICK Lost: 1 Red Cronus stopwatch from Willimantic 423-1713 pool. Reward for safe return to swim zteam, contact Rudy or Coach McDevit Friday, November 19, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 13 ACTIVITIES HILLEL STUDENT COUNCIL MEET- UCONN Young Democrats meeting at Where were you at Holloween? If you Boston (S. Shore) Phil Norwalk Mary ING Nov. 29,6:30 pm, Hlllel House to 7 SUB 207. All invited were at the ROTC Hangar Halloween 429-9110 and 429-1264 Fri. 2:00 429-1174 Ive. Tues. 23rd a.m. consider ammendments to the Bylaws party, and took pictures of the munchkins who won 1st prize, we the Boston (Northeastern) Nancy and to continue elections. Open meeting-Committee against Brooklyn,NY only Karen Racism, rm. 301 Student Union Nov. munchkins would really appreciate 486-3208 Fri; 3:00 ret. Sat. noon 17, 7:00 pm. your photo! You can reach us at this 429-6474(D211)- Fri. 2:00pm FREE POSTERS FRI. 11/19 10-2 in number 429-3540. Call around dinner SU Pinball Room. All you do is LKS meeting 6:45 rm. 312 Commons time. Bridgeport Patty complete Hallmark cards Survey - Thurs. 11/18. Please attend! 429-0921 Fri. 9am UAW calls sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma. Number 6: I'll take the paneling, the Yes we may be an educational, Boston Art political and social organization but dog, and the fireplace. If you're selective plant included in the deal, no comment!.... 429-2287 Fri 3pm Block and Bridle Club - meeting above all we're fun. Gay Alliance, Commons 312, Thursdays 8 pm. (yet). Monday at 7:30. Dr. Kinsman will Greenwich Torry shutdown Fri 1:3 speak RH 10 487-1172 - 0 By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN INTERNATIONAL COFFEE HOUR- To my special family-Sue. Peg, Ray, Sunday, Nov. 21, 1976: SOLAR every Wed. 3-5 pm at the Internation- Buzz. MJ, Bev, Marcia, Rob. Pieter Boston(Northeastern) Nancy DETROIT (UPI) — The United ENERGY MEETING. Talk on al Center. All are welcome! and Paul- Happy Thanksgiving. With 486-3208 Fri. 3:00, Ret. Sat. noon Auto Workers union today called "Energy-balanced Residential all my love, Barbara. an unprecedented second auto Design". By Mr. James Minges, Vermont, Rutland Brian S.A.P.T.A. announces: speaker from industry strike this year - a 3pm, College of Agriculture Auditor- SAAYYY HEEE! Have a nice holiday, 429-7358 Fri 1:00 Norway to discuss Physical Therapy to selective It) plant shutdown a- ium. all interested students. Thursday, Wheeler D 4th floor, also the group at Crandall C-Bill, Sal. Steve, Chuck, Stamford Chuck gainst General Motors Corp. after Nov. 18 at 7:30 pm Holcomb lounge. 429-7870 Lve Tues. The Christian Science College Organi- "Rhiannon "-watch out you don't negotiators failed to reach agree- zation meets every Thursday evening Dennis Reiter speaks on Budgeting party too much during vacation or the at 7pm. Free Counseling from 5pm. our Time tonight at 7 in Saint Mark's "Policia" will get you! HI! Janina, Syracuse, N.Y. 429-1566 Nov. 22. ment on a new national contract Rm. 209 SU. basement. AM welcome. from "mom" for 390.000 workers. Harnsburg Pa. area Chris 429-7792 Just 69,000 of the giant auto SYMPOSIUM on "The Soviet Union Nov. 22 or 23 and Kissinger's Middle East Policy", IARC meeting Wednesday Nov. 17 at firm's workers. 35.000 of them in 6:30 pm in 202 Commons. All resident Michigan, left their jobs in seven Nov. 17, 3 p.m. SU 306 students welcome to attend. Providence, Rl Bill states at 12:01 a.m. Friday in a 486-2703 Iv Fri. Student Skating Club, Monday and RIDES move that could have the same Wednesday meeting times changed Worcester, Mass Ann effect as closing all 119 GM plants from 8:00 to 6:00. North Jersey (Englewood) Amy PERSONALS 429-2595 room 303 Tues. 11:30 429-3886 Fri. noon in 21 states. Speech-Pathology-Audiology majors: Oh, good buddy, did the Platypus and Syracuse N.Y.(Ithaca) Bob 429-6474 Norwalk Mary "The UAW-General Motors Marian Budzyna from Mystic Oral the buddy drink good last night. If you ext. 5305 Fri. 4:00 429-1174 Tues 23 am School will lecture Nov. 17 at 7:30 rm. think P.R.-land will ruin that friend- contract has expired." UAW 208 Student Union. ihip, you just wait and see. . . President Leonard Woodcock and Milford Steve 429-2909 Tues. 3:30 Ithica, NY Julie 429-4562 Thurs. 3:30 UAW Vice President Irving Blue- Skowegan, Me Dorothy 429-6441 stone said in a one paragraph Business or Manufacturing Related Major? 3rd floor north Tues. noon New Haven Jim statement handed out to news- 742-6783 not after 10pm- Fri. 11/19, men. Looking for part time employment? Westport Don 487-0575 call after 2 ret. Sun. Fri. 3-4 It was believed the union West Haven Lynn planned to use its "mini-strike" Syracuse, N.Y. Ken 429-1566 Mon Call Jack Bilson 429-9889 Tues 23 22 strategy in which workers would remain off the job for just two or Syracuse. NY Mel North Plainfield, N. Jersey Joan 429-1221 Tues 23 in the afternoon three days at a time. Company 875-0731 to set up interview 429-1062 Ive. Sat. 20th ret. Sun. 28th spokesmen said the shutdowns Northern NJ Mindy New Haven Lou 429-2000 Rm. 206 would force other assembly and Burroughs Corporation I v. Tues. noon 429-8777 Iv Tues. noon manufacturing plants to begin Miami/Ft. LauderdJle Bob closing "within days" if the Rl.30 Tolland,Ct. Easton, Pa. Linda workers don't return to their jobs 429-1997 Nov. 18, ret. Sun. 429-2100 Jan. 1, 1977 An equal opportunity employer M/F bv the middle of next week. 1 ■ "- -. ■ WHAT! Vouve. never been to THE OTHER BROTHER I

OTHER BROTHER BOOKSHOP Behind the Post Office Storm, Cl.

487-1519 ilurg J8 Saumt

MOLLY MALONE'S PROIDLY PRESENTS

'TRIAD"frid ay JDR ] MAM & LANDR Y *£ ■ Y- Saturday \ joint presentation of ■Jrpi ti

««« ■'I'Wiiwpwwg tmmm*tmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Track team looks strong By RICH DePRETA turn of Herb Davis, UConn's with seniors Dave Rivers, Tom Bill Kelleher, who along with indoor track record holder in Kelly, freshman Pete Rybachi Bob Kennedy, coaches the the long jump, replacing the and sophomore Scott Moffat. University of Connecticut track 11 graduating seniors from The mile and two mile events team when asked for a predic- last year's 13-1 squad. will be filled by Bruce Clark. tion on the upcoming season Leading UConn sprinters will Jim Somers and a slew of replied, "I look for another be junior Howard Saunders runners from UConn's 9-3 productive season barring any along with sophomores Mike cross country squad. unforeseen problems." DiPietro, Mike Burke and Jeff In the jumping events, Davis Seeing as in the past seven Lumpkin. who was injured and Keith Troy are the years, Kelleher's and Ken- part of last season. Huskies' long and triple nedy's squads have compiled The middle distance runners jumpers while Pat Augeri and an indoor track regular season will be led by Heyward Wood- Pete Boucher control the high ward, UConn record holder in jump. record of 75-4 and captured a Senior co-captain Rich White the 440 yard run, co-captain total of ten Yankee Conference along with juniors Dan Wal- Alden Miner, the school's 880 indoor and outdoor track titles lace and Jodie Walton are the and four New England and 1000 yard record holder Huskies shot putters while championships, a productive who went to last season's Dan Wallace. Scbby Amenta season could mean another NCAA championships, soph- and Dallas Dodge throw the 35 Yankee Conference title for omore Pete McLellan, defend- pound weight. The University of Connecticut track team wUl begin putting Itself the Huskies. . out for the 1976-77 Indoor season Nov. 28 as It hosts the UConn UConn has a large group of ing Yankee Conference It should be a very produc- tive season indeed. Relays at 11 a.m. [Staff Photo by Dave Lee]. freshmen along with the re- champion at 600 yards, along .... Yankees sign Don Gullett CINCINNATI (UPI)— While Manager Sparky Anderson en- Making big headlines off the ly figured the Reds either weren't during the season if he felt he had certain gregarious, ambitious thused of Gullett a year back. field and spurring strong reaction paying him enough or trusting in made the right choice. ballplayers could be counted on to "Despite his success, he has which is happening to Gullett him enough - No long-term "Some people may think I dive head first into baseball's new never changed for one minute of whether he wants it or not - contract. didn't." he quietly acknow- "free agent" swim, shy Don his life." always seemed to run against the In keeping with his personality. ledged, "but I do." Gullett had seemed one of the Obviously, Gullett changed for basic grain of his personality. Gullett didn't complain to the least likely candidates in all of at least a minute Thursday - that press, but quietly retained an And Gullett obviously thought baseball. moment when he decided to jump It is easy to believe that Donald agent and kept negotiating a 1976 he had made the right choice He just wasn't the wave-making the Reds for a $2 million, six-year Edward Gullett is a country boy contract, although it was never to Thursday as he signed the pact type. contract with the New York from Lynn, Ky. He enjoys the be signed. Kapstein had hammered out with Yankees. privacy of his home life with his It wasn't the decision to the Yanks. "He asks no special favors, and Although the contract speaks wife and two children and re- negotiate, but the agent Gullett he could if he wanted to," selected to do it that surprised Although still shy. unassuming for itself in explaining why a mains an unassuming 25-year-old and unaffected, the country boy battery-mate Johnny Bench raved person would make such a deci- seeming to refute the glittering some observers - quick-quipping, of Gullett a year ago. outgoing Jerry Kapstein. with a has now done what some thought sion, the reason Gullett originally lifestyle that a seven-year major he would never do - go to New "He is the greatest individual I charted such a course remains league career could bring. personality opposite Gullett's. Gullett was asked repeatedly York City and make some wave* ever met," Cincinnati Reds' somewhat of a mystery. But a year ago, Gullett obvious- More Sports Fearless predictor picks.... The winds of rumors from the CLEVELAND INDIANS say that former Baltimore Orioles pitcher WAYNE GARLAND will sign a By JAY H All IK down for a season log of 97-42-1, Steelers 24, Oilers 14- Houston multi-year contract with the Indians sometime Friday . . . The beer Last week all three local teams or a winning rate of 69 per cent. discovered how to score last concession operator at SCHAEFER STADIUM was chargedThursday week, but the Pittsburgh defense won together for the first time with six counts of serving alcoholic beverages to minors ... All is Cardinals 21, Redskins 13- The is playing too well to lose this one. this season. This weekend's top Giants ended George Allen's not fine off the field for Minnesota Vikings quarterback FRAN match features Los Angeles at playoff hopes last week. Cowboys 17, Falcons 10Roger TARKENTON, as the scrambler has announced he is splitting San Francisco with the lead in the Staubach never has three bad with his wife of 16 years. NFC West up for grabs. Last Chargers 17, Bills 14- Both teams have come on hard times of weeks in a row. The NEW YORK YANKEES announced Wednesday that ticket week's record was 10 up and four prices for box seats at YANKEE STADIUM will be increased by late, but San Diego gets the nod Browns 21, Buccaneers 6-Cleve- for having a better defense. fifty cents to $6 for the 1977 season. . . The CINCINNATI REDS Thomas featured land's slight playoff hopes will members will share a record purse of $26,366.68 from its World Raiders 24, Eagles 7- Oakland continue after this week. Series victory over the Yankees . . . New York Mcts catcher in benefit game will wrap up the AFC West title Bengals 23, Chiefs 20- Gonna be JERRY GROTE has announced he will retire from baseball soon, this week. a close one, but Cincinnati will but he hasn't told the team yet. Former UConn basketball cap- Seahawks 27, Saints 17- Seattle wrap up the AFC Central title this Former heavyweight challenger JERRY QUARRY suffered a tain John Thomas will appear in a has been playing great ball the week. broken back Wednesday when his pickup truck swerved off the road to avoid hitting a steer on a ranch road in Southern California benefit basketball game at last few weeks. Bears 17, Lions 7- Chicago can Eastern Connecticut State Col- . . . PITT, ranked number one in the nation's college football polls, Colts 23, Dolphins 10- Baltimore win second place in the NFC has announced through a team vote that it will not accept an lege in Willimantic Saturday Central this week. night. Thomas, who is currently has found it hard to win down in invitation to the ORANGE BOWL, but will instead wait for a call playing for the Hartford entry in Miami, but the Dolphins are no from the SUGAR BOWL. longer contending. Giants 13, Broncos 10- Denver the Eastern Basketball League, has the home field, defense and a The NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE, the CALIFORNIA will be playing with team- Vikings 20, Packers 6- Green chance at the playoffs. The Giants GOLDEN SEALS, and hockey player GARY SIMMONS are being mates Mel Utley and Walt Bay needs a quarterback with have defense and big Moe, sued for $102,825 by a former Beverly Hills attorney who is Luckett in a game against the Lynn Dickey hurt, while Minne- momentum. claiming breach of contract . . . sota is just having fun until Connecticut Yankees. Unusually optimistic, the NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Thursday playoff time. Patriots 24, Jets 13- New Eng- Ticket prices are $1.50 for unveiled a plan for post-season ticket sales . . . Former pitching students with ID. Tickets are 49er's 27, Rams 24- There will land won the first match this year great and Hall of Fame member ROBIN ROBERTS has been available at the door of the ECSC be a lot of scoring out west this in big style. This time the results named head baseball coach at the University of South Florida. . . Sports Center. Game time is 7:30 week, but San Francisco has come will be the same, the score a little p.m. too far not to win this one. lower. ^•••••••••****. GET READY The UConn Shi Swap Is Con NEW & USED EQUIPMENT Tues., NOM. 30 thru Thurs., Dec. 2 Hours: 12-5 and o-$ Commons Room 217 Look for our full page ad on Tues., Nov. 30 Notice: Bring in used equipment which you would like us to sell for you j : on the afternoon of Mon., NOM. 29. i j ft******************w»***M*** ********* *^* ********* *^*"WM if* ****^*********«** ************ Page 16 Connecticut Dally Campus Friday, November 19, 1976 NE rivalry returns to Storrs UConn, Brown clash Sunday

UConn 2 TVIP inericK.Pi r»lr • Brown x By MARIA ROM ASH Brown. It's the only color in the entire spectrum that makes me shudder. It sounds harmless enough when you talk about clothing or hair but once you get into New England soccer it becomes absolutely lethal and means only one thing: Brown University. The University of Connecticut and Brown University soccer teams, ranked first and second in New England respectively, will meet in the final round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) New England Division I tournament Sunday at 1 p.m. in Storrs. "Every game with Brown is always tough," UConn head soccer coach Joe Morrone said Thursday. The Huskies nail-biting, breathtaking, come from behind 3-2 overtime victory over the Bruins earlier this season was not what you would call an easy win. Brown grabbed the New England championship from the Huskies in last season's NCAA New England tournament finale by earning a 3-1 advantage in penalty kicks scored after four 15 minute sudden death overtime periodsfailedto resolve a 1-1 tie. Another hard fought win. Sunday's game should follow the same path as past UConn-Brown University of Connecticut soccer coach Joe Morrone, pictured here directing his team from the soccer contests. spectator's point of view during the first Brown game this season, will lead his team against the Bruins As in the past, the Bruins greatest strength will be its explosive again Sunday afternoon (Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter]. offense. Despite the absence of record setting high scorer Fred Pereira, who is sidelined with a broken collarbone. Brown's offensive Hockey preview roster remains threatening. Peter Van Beek tallied three second half goals during the Bruin's 6-2 first round tournament victory over the University of Bridgeport Wednesday. Marc Griffith supplied one goal. Should Van Beek or Improvement seen in 76 Griffith get anywhere near the UConn goal they will put the Bruins on the scoreboard. By RICH DePRETA excellent goalies. Unfortunately, Also hurting Chapman this The Bruins only weakness, if it has one at all, is its defense. With As University of Connecticut he also sees a defense decimated season is the lack of a sub-varsity the exception of fullback Ray Schnettgoecke, who has netted six goals hockey head coach John Chap- by graduations and injuries and in squad, which was eliminated due for Brown this season, and freshman Pat Weir, the Brown defense man looks out over his 1976-77 the long run, it will be the defense to budget cuts. This factor will may not be enough to keep the UConn offense under control. hockey team, he sees an explosive which determines whether or not hurt the team more in the years to Brown, as usual, looks threatening. The Huskies look even more offense led by last season's top the Huskies can improve on last come rather than this year since threatening. three scorers and a choice of three year's 12-11-1 record. Chapman will no longer have a The outcome of the game will be determined, to a great degree, on place to refine the skills of his how effective the UConn defense will be. The Huskies should score incoming freshman skaters. against Brown. If the defense stops Griffith and Van Beek, UConn UConn's top line will consist of could walk away with the New England Championship. senior co-captains Steve Swanson UConn co-captain Paul Hunter played step for step with Pereira in the Huskies last contest with Brown. UConn's Lou Magno held Peter (Bmmtfktit latlg ©amjma and Tom Dyroff, at center and Van Beek in check during the same game. Hunter and Magno should right wing respectively. Joining Serving Storrs Since 1896 the pair will be last year's top be equally effective on Sunday. scorer, left wing Frank Longobar- Tony Carvahlo, Jeff Parent, Joe Lynch, Ed Murphy, and Lance di. This line will be Chapman's Deckman combine to build a virtual wall around the UConn goal workhorse line as the trio will also which will be guarded by Bob Ross. see action in both penalty killing Ross should not be seriously threatened if the Huskies defense and power play situations. plays up to par. If he is seriously threatened, he has the ability to Chapman's three other forward prevent a goal. - Sports Defensively, height will again be a factor. Parent, Murphy, and lines will consist of senior center and last year's number three Deckman in addition to forward Steve Miller will have to stop 6-0 Van scorer Steve Balaban skating Beek, 6-1 Schnettgoecke, and 5-10 Griffith. between junior right wing Terry Offensively, the Huskies look equally as strong as the Bruins. UConn co-captain Jim Evans, sidelined with a knee injury during Pendergast and junior left wing The Pick: UConn's last three contests may see some playing time on Sunday. Paul McCormick, freshman Chris Keily centering for junior left Tom Nevers, Don Fehlinger, Pete Huckins, Bob Derrico, Rich Holy Cross 20 wing Henri Langevin and fresh- Murray, and Len Tsantires will have to make every shot count against man right winger Bob Brawders Brown, If they don't, the season's over. while junior Glen Adamo will UConn 14 center for freshman leftwinger By MARK GOULD Ben DuBois and senior right wing If anyone really cares, the Who Cares Bowl will take place Scott Inman. tomorrow afternoon at Holy Cross' Fitton Field as the University of As the Huskies approach their Connecticut football team will try to avoid becoming the first team in November 30th away season the school's history to lose nine games in one season. opener agains the University of The game could be called the Who Cares Bowl because the New Haven, it appears sopho- combined records of the teams involved is 4-15, and neither one has more Steve Wouk, who is up from any goals left in the season save maybe a final hurrah for the UConn last season's sub-varsity squad, seniors on the club. has won the starting goal tender's Holy Cross, though, has one game remaining after this weekend, as job. Backing up Wouk will be rookie head coach Neil Wheelwright's squad will take on Boston junior Lou Mameli and sopho- College next Saturday in its final game. Because of that factor, the more Jeff Nicholas. Crusaders may have just a little more at stake in tomorrow's game, The defense, which lost last and will not simply be content to play out the four quarters in as rapid season's captain George Wooster fashion as possible. and Dave Roche to graduation, Following last Saturday's disappointing 17-14 loss to Rhode Island, shapes up this way. UConn's UConn head coach Larry Naviaux said it would be hard to get his two most experienced defense- team emotionally high for another game, but vowed that "we will do men, junior Kevin Pierce and it somehow." That seems to be much easier said than done. sophomore Eric Brody are cur- For whatever reason anyone wants to use, the 1976 season has not rently injured. been very successful for the Huskies. There are a number of reasons The pairings following Pierce for UConn's disappointing 2-8 record, but dragging them off the coals and Brody are senior Ed Pierce again wouldn't serve much purpose-except to show how hard it will and freshman Greg Hutchings, be for Naviaux to rally his troops. sophomores Jim Fucigna and A look at the common foes of the two teams, while sometimes Pete Trimble, while sophomores Ray Paquet and Rick Torcello are meaning very little, shows even less this time as both have lost to New Hampshire and Colgate and defeated Boston University. UConn the third UConn pairing. toped Massachusetts 28-6, and Holy Cross lost to the Minutemen Chapman enters the season 21-14. cautiously optimistic predicting As most UConn fans feel, except maybe those who are too psyched "We'll see what the weather out on soccer, it would be a fitting end for a rough season if UConn brings." It will probably bring many UConn forward Bob Derrico reacts to a shot against Rhode Island in were to win, and win big. However, based on past experience, Holy the New England semi-final game Wednesday [Staff Photo by Buzz Cross should be the victor. victories to the UConn hockey team. Kantor].