(Etmnwiinrt HatUj Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXIX NO. 4 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1975 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS

Senate Group proposes to change by-laws By SUE OKULA Assistant News Editor A University Senate report releasec this week calls for changes in the by-laws governing disciplinary procedures lor faculty members. Disciplinary proceedings lasting 11 months, directed against two UConn professors who participated in the April, 1973 sit-in at the Wilbur L. Cross University Library, prompted the Senate's action, according to Associate Professor of Speech Jack Lamb, chairman of the Senate Faculty Standards Committee. Lamb said Wednesday several persons, whom he declined to identify, had urged his committee to review procedures after Florence G. "Kiki" McCarthy, assistant professor of sociology, and Leonard J. Krimmcrman, associate professor of philosophy, weie censured and denied two pay increments in April. 1974, for their action. The committee's major reform FLIPPED OUT - Beginning lessons in judo were offered to students Wednesday night by the UConn Judo Club. The judo recommendation deals with eliminating lessons will continue Wednesdays at 7:30 in the Field House. (Photo by Michael Harris-warren) the by-law which now requires a Faculty member subjected to disciplinary hearings to be found guilty of a dismissable offense, before a lesser penalty can be imposed, he said. Court upholds Calley decision The UConn president would be given responsibility for the final decision, with the Board of Trustees serving as an NEW ORLEANS (UP1) - A federal "A large number of defenseless old about it. We will appeal." appeal body, according to additional appeals court reinstated the conviction men, women and children were Gordon said Calley was working in reform proposals. of former Army Lt. William L. Calley systematically shot and killed by Calley Columbus, Ga., but declined to identify The present By-Laws specify the Wednesday, saying his platoon's assault and other American soldiers in what his employer. Board of Trustees as the final decision on the Vietnamese hamlet of My Lai must be regarded as one of the most The federal district judge who makers. was "one of the most tragic chapters in tragic chapters in the history of this overturned Calley's court-martial Another major reform, establishing time limits for various steps in the the history of this nation's armed nation's armed forces," the majority conviction last Sept. 25 did so on procedure, was requested by th< forces." opinion said. grounds of massive pre-trial publicity. Calley has been free since last year "This court is convinced that Continued on Page 3 when his 1971 Army court-martial Lieutenant Calley received a fair trial conviction for killing 22 civilians at My from the military court-martial. We Lai was overturned by a federal district reverse the district court's order and Public safety division judge because of massive pretrial reinstate the judgment of the publicity. court-martial." The Vietnamese civilians were slain in The five dissenting judges said they an assault by Calley's platoon March 16, voted in Calley's favor because they felt cuts student patrols 1968. Despite the latest ruling, it is his constitutional rights had been virtually certain he will remain free since violated by Congress' refusal to release the Army granted Calley a parole last its investigative report on the My Lai By JON SANDBERG spokesman said. Nov. 19. Calley's attorney said they incident to his defense attorney. Managing Editor The spokesman said there were no would appeal the decision anyway. But the majority held, "The The University's Student Patrol, lay-offs, but there was a decrease- in the The military refused to abandon its testimony in question was never which watches over parking lots and number of students hired to fill appeal to the 5th Circuit Court of available to the prosecution, which not other high theft areas has been reduced openings. Appeals because it felt the civilian court only did not benefit from the by 19 members, a UConn spokesman exceeded its power in overturning the information but was not responsible for said Wednesday. "It is hard to determine if thefts will military court martial. The circuit court its nonproduction." The patrol, a part of the Division of increase because of the cuts," the reinstated the conviction in an 8—5 J. Houston Gordon, Calley's Public Safety, was cut from last year's spokeman said, "but the police are decision following nearly seven months Covington, Tenn., attorney said, "We'll 49 members to 30 this year because of confident there will be no problems." of deliberation. see what the Supreme Court has to say UConn's budget problems the The students patrol areas on campus where student and faculty property might be left unguarded for long periods of time, the spokesman said. Die spokesman said more students Senate votes to uphold Ford veto may be hired later in the semester after public lafet) reviews its budget. This year's force will not equal last year's. the spokesman said. WASHINGTON (UPI) Apparently increases for several weeks because any atmosphere has increased substantially "lt is > matter of how much can be swayed by prospects of a rapid energy new compromise might reinstate since the August congressional recess," spent within the budgetary constraints." policy compromise, the Senate voted controls retroactively. No matter what, Zarb said. "1 believe the vote tod.n the spokesman said. He said that solidly Wednesday to sustain President he said, market conditions should keep reflected that." alth< -ugh the number has been decreased Ford's veto of a six-month oil price gasoline prices down for about live lledgin against the possibility the by 19 students, those working this year control extension. months. compromise cffo;t will fail. Fort! also will work additional hours to try and The vote was 61 to 39, six votes shy If no compromise is reached, fuel sent Con gress a package of legislative off-set the cuts. of the two-thirds needed to override the prices arc expected to rise by at least 3 proposals to head off the worse impact But the extra hours worked will not veto, despite Democratic claims that cents a gallon. Zarb said this would cost of immediate decontrol. equal the hours of surveillance by the failure to extend controls would make the nation an estimated $5 billion the force last year, he said. America's working people pay the pi ice first year, b i| the administration wants Ford called for: Other reductions made by the Public — soon - in higher energy costs. a windfall pro its tax on oil companies -Removal of the $2 per barrel Safety Division include a decrease in petroleum import fee, thrown out of Ford hailed the Senate action as a and measures to refund to consumers mileage allowed for police cruisers per "first step toward curbing never-ending virtually all of the increase. court by the l"S' Court of Appeals but day, keeping a closer eye on supplies fuel price increases and our growing Administration officials would lik : to appealed Wednesday to the Sup- and equipment bought and the amount dependence on foreign oil producers." reach a fast compromise with Congress Passage of a windfall tax on oil of maintenance on care and a cutback in He also pledged he would try, one on new legislation rcitnposing controls companies. Creation of a rebate overtime for the full-time police officer, way or another, to eliminate the worst for 45 days, followed by another bill system to give farmers six cents a gallon the spokesman said. economic impacts of decontrol. removing controls sjrad ally over ,i from the windfall tax and other Also, there are four vacancies for Federal Energy Administrator Frank period of S9 months. consumers roughly half that amount. full-time police positions and two Zarb said he does not expect any price "In my view ih comp'.omiae This would offset higher energy costs. positions have been frozen by I'Conn. (EmutPrttntt flailu (Eampua uim^^ Steven D. Huh William Sherman Editor-in-Chief Business Manager

Jon L. Sandberg Donald M. Moslem Managing Editor Associate Editor

Babbidge memory will endure The new Nathan Hale library will be a symbol at the University X for many years. It will represent an era recently passed in which VI WYE GOOD r€W5 AND BAD NEWS WW UConn went through a period of rapid physical and intellectual ACtoSSTCWN — THE GOOD growth. It will symbolize the birth of student radicalism and violence at UConn during the late sixties. More than anything else it will represent former President Homer Babbidge, the man largely responsible for UConn's growth and the control of campus radicals during the violent period. LETTERS Certainly it will not symbolize Nathan Hale. Hale, whose bravery and patriotism go unchallenged, died 105 Teachers not at fault in strikes years before the University was founded. Although he was born and lived in Coventry, he knew the site where UConn is now To the Editor: situated only as another part of the colonial wilderness. Daily Campus obscures the real cause of It seems that the author of the current crisis in education. It is not Babbidge, whose courage and loyalty to UConn are hard to Wednesday's Daily Campus editorial teachers who have instigated severe surpass, did more for UConn in the past decade than any other wants school teachers to be more than cutbacks in social services. And it is not person. just "public servants." The Daily the demands of wage workers for a Campus editorial board would like to living wage and decent working He was responsible for helping to change UConn's reputation see teachers become slaves of the conditions that have brought this nation from a second-rate agricultural school to one of the finest state educational system. to the brink of economic collapse. universities in the country. Ironically, it was Babbidge who first The Daily Campus suggests that the Students and their families who face started to work towards attaining ;• new library. current wave of teacher's strikes is a deteriorating social services and teachers disgrace. Perhaps the editors have no who face deteriorating living standards Being a liberal reformer, though, has its price at a concept of what it is to earn a living conservative institution like UConn. Babbidge's ideas often ran have a lot in common — their woes have when inflation chips ever • larger chunks a common source; the efforts of big counter to the board's, especially those of trustee Robert Taylor. out of your paycheck and the threat of business and finance to shift their crisis It really came as no surprise when Taylor, who has done abo'it lay-off constantly hangs over your head. of profits onto the backs of the as much for UConn as Hale did, proposed that the new library be Teachers - like all wage workers — have American people. named after the famous patriot. a right to strike! By trying to set students against As students the editors should realize Naming the library after Hale is symbolic of decisions the board teachers the Daily Campus attempts to that the lay-off of teachers (an issue that defuse a very important weapon of the has made over the last few years. Although a few of the members, many of the strikes focus on) is a American people: UNITY. Louise Kronholm, Norma Jorgenscn and Carl Nielsen, have shown cutback that hurts students as well as It is not a good thing that students a true understanding of UConn's needs, most trustees have not. teachers. are left in the streets while schools In naming the library the board broke precedent by failing to By pointing the finger at teachers the remain idle. But the blame lies with consult with the faculty senate Building Names Committee. those who see social service cutbacks as a viable solution to this country's According to chairman, David Ivry, it was the first time in at least Students should economic crisis. fifteen years that the board did not pass the committee's choice Carl Conclta for a name. More importantly, the trustees also failed to consider become involved Graduate Student the sentiments of the UConn students, faculty, and and member of the RSB administration. To the Editor, Fortunately there is still time to change the name and we hope Among the students who have just Co-op needs it happens. But if the trustees leave the name as it is, the new come to the campus are many students library will still remain a symbol to the UConn community, ol the from overseas. The majority of these achievements and loyalty of Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. students come from countries in Asia, longer hours Africa and Latin America. Most of the countries represented by foreign C. ANSTRESS PAINE/FEMINIST FORUM students are developing or are To the Editor: underdeveloped. These countries have I went to the UConn "Co-op' from 25% to as much as 75% of the Wednesday afternoon with the thought population living at or below the that I might buy a few books. Fat subsistence level. chance. I was told that I couldn't be The students who come to this admitted, although it was not yet four Aborting the law country are doubly fortunate in that o'clock. Little did I realize that five they have had University education in o'clock was not the hour until which their own countries and have the students would be allowed into the store Abortion is a sensitive issue that can pregnancy to full term, these women are one-in-a-million chance of coming to the but the hour at which all students were cause usually logical persons to act thstl pi nished by forced sterilization. U.S.A. for further studies. They to be out of the store. arbitrarily. An illustration of this loss of The past inability of poor women to invariably represent the tiny minority of When I finally got into the place on control is Gov. Grasso's recent move to pay for abortions lead to the horros of elite in their respective nations and are Friday after skipping my 9 o'clock class, cut state social service funds for elective back-alley and self-induced abortions. certainly not representative of the I had to pay a price higher than the one abortions. If the Governor's wishes are Unable to afford the cost of pregnancy population as a whole. However, before the publisher printed on the cover for instituted, only women having or a safe abortion, the woman has few they leave for the U.S.A. they are quite several books. therapeutic abortions will be elegiblc for other choices. often asked to regard themselves as Longer hours, for the first week at state aid. This decision creates a sexual double ambassadors of their countries, in a least, are necessary. Any mark-ups on Grasso's abortion decision can not be standard for rich and poor. While small way, and act and behave publisher's prices should have a nice justified by economic considerations. abortion is not a desirable method of accordingly. sticker plastered over the old price to No other Medicaid programs were birth control (ask any woman who has The students from overseas must hide it from immediate view. This would deleted State expenditures would had an abo.tion) it is a last resort in recognize that what they are asked to prevent the poor cashiers from being actually increase due to increased need cases where imperfect or unsuitable represent is not really representative of barraged by incensed students, slowing for pre-birth and post-birth assistance to contraceptive meth ds have failed. Thus their entire country. the lines down even more. mothers unable to obtain an abortion. A poor people and in particular poor While generally students from abroad Paul Murray New York study showed that $7 million women are denied the same sexual excel in their course work* they are Newington, Ct. spent on abortions would have been $50 alternatives open to others. extremely reluctant to get into the other million in mandated expenditures for A Supreme Court decision in.January activities on campus, many of which are (ttannertirut Sathj (EampiiB pregnancy and post-natal care. No 1973 recognized the diversity of opinion as educative as class-room courses allowance has been made in the state on abortion and left the primary party Politically they are apt to be Serving Storrs Since 1896 budget to insure adequate care for these — the woman — as the final judge. conservative, and this is not surprising children and their families. Because the woman's right to choose has Mark Dupuis when one considers their class Terri Mangini News Editor Grasso's action will have negligible already been established, abortion is not background. Vickie Germain Features Kditor impact on abortions performed overall, the issue in Gov. Grasso's action. The I would like to call upon all these but strikes a violent blow to poor issue is economic discrimination. Edmund Mahon Sports Editor students to get more involved in the James Cowdcry Layout Editor women and poor families that need state In addition to insuring the woman's community here. They can learn much assistance. right to control her body, the Court more about their own respective Subscription rates: $9 per year. Second class From July 1, 1973 to May 31, 1974, recognized the importance of equity. postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Published countries, particularly those facts which Monday through Friday during the regular 1,447 abortions were performed with Gov. Grasso has gone out of her way to are unpopular to the rulers at home, and school year except during Thanksgiving, assistance from state welfare agencies. circumvent the law in order to introduce about other nations and peoples if only Christmas and Easter breaks and two weeks This decision affects only the most a personal bias into a public policy. This before the end of each semester. Accepted for they will exploit the many resources national advertising by the National vulnerable women: those too poor U is n t an issue to be resolved by one available here. Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: take court action, too poor to have person but b. all citizens through their Sadu Sadanand United Press International. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to records fixd by a doctor, too poor to representatives. Legally unsupportablc, President, Connecticut Daily Campus. 121 North su. ,-ort a child. Already forced by the the Governor's action is as harmful, Eagleville Rd„ Box U-8, University of bureaucracy into carrying an unwanted in umane, and cru 1 as it is unwise. lntcrnation.il Student Association Connecticut. Storrs, CO. 0626B. Thursday, September 11. 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page S Health director, Senate group nursing head resolves change resign positions in faculty rules By TERR1 MANGINI Continued from Page 1 News Editor Trustees following the long University Director of Health Krimmerman-McCarthy case, Services Julian M. Kaiser has Lamb said. resigned, citing personal reasons. The Faculty Standards Kaiser, who will officially Committee is also leave his post Oct. 31, resigned this spring along with Assistant recommending reforms specifying several severe Director of Health Services, Constance Lee. disciplinary penalties including suspension without pay for one After spending five years here, Kaiser said Wednesday his semester or longer, reduction in resignation was prompted by rank; dismissal of a tenured desire to return to private faculty member; or a special practice along with the feeling probationary appointment that what he expected to before the end of a specified accomplish within UConn term. However, the safeguards, such service was "not going to evolve." as suspension, are severe enough The former director instigated not to be used lightly, he said. a plan to increase stu ent health McCarthy, when informed of care at the University at the proposed reforms additional cost to students. He PAINTSHOP PREPARATION - Students are beginning to ruin a car which will be smashed with Wednesday night by the Daily submitted a proposal to heavy hammers at 25 cents a whack Saturday as part of the St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel Annual Campus refused comment until administrative officials last year, Jamboree. A beer garden and flea market are also planned. (Photo by Michael Harris-Warren) she studies the reforms. hoping to extend services to include hospital and insurance coverage. Kaiser was replaced at the Home economics school changes Infirmary by John M. Glasgow, former assistant to the Vice By MARK DUPUIS enrolled in last May no longer school of Home Economics, had President at the UConn Health The Foods and Nutrition News Editor existed, their majors having been been replaced by the School of Center. Department is now in the More than 400 students moved to a new school or Home Economics and Family Lee's resignation is also College of Agriculture and returned to campus last week another department. Studies following Board of effective Oct. 31. and the school they were Their school, the Natural Resources. The Child former Trustees action earlier this Development and Family summer. Relations, Clothing Textiles and A UConn program rcivew Interior Design, and Child committee, established in Development and Family February by the Board of Relations (CDFR) are in the new Teachers defy court order Trustees to review all programs school. and recommend where cuts Wilson said changes in the might be made, had proposed to school save "a bit of money," NEW YORK (UPI) - President Albert Shanker met "The strike will go on despite incorporate the home economics but he did not have specific Thousands of striking New York Wednesday at UFT headquarters the court order," a union school into the College of amounts. The major savings teachers defied a with mediators and fact finders spokesman said. "Shanker isn't Agricultural and Natural back-to-classroom court order of the state Public Employe filled with great joy at the came from eliminating Resources. departments with their Wednesday amid growing Relations Board, possibility of going to jail again The Trustee's action to hostility from parent groups. A board spokesman, also at but he's done it twice before." administrative positions, leaving establish the new School of a less complex administration. A UFT spokesman at the the Plaza, said no meetings were During the strike, a Board Home Economics and Family Plaza Hotel said Wednesday scheduled and the Board's spokesman estimated the city Studies came after a Although the school has no night there were no negotiations negotiations were awaiting word will save about $5 million daily counterproposal was formulated departments, all majors offered between the Board of Education from the state mediatora. in teachers' salaries. Should the by the faculty of the former in the former school arc still and the union Wednesday. A Board of Education courts invoke the state Taylor school. offered. Students majoring in Asked if there was a spokesman said 267 of the city's Law provision, which provides The Trustee's action foods and nutrition can receive possibility that bargaining talks 950 schools were closed to for docking striking public consolidates three of the their degree from the School of would resume, the spokesman students on the second day of employes two 'days pay for each departments of the former Home F.conomics and Family said, "could be. Well be here the strike that has turned more day off the job, that figure will school into the new school, and Studies, Wilson said. ' until cither something happens than a million students loose on increase proportionately, the an moves the fourth department Former department heads or everybody goes home." Indian summer vacation. spokesman said. Tn into the College of Agriculture have returned to classroom The spokesman said UFT e schools that remained A number of parents' and Natural Rrsources, Kenneth teaching, making more cjimiii11■ iunion j ADVERTISE Monday. Daytime highs will defied a court order to return to : no longer be paid by state funds Previously there was one free, be in the upper 60s to 70s, work or face fines and possible IN THE following I .1 w.iHI Caldwell, for an unlimited amount of calls. overnight lows in the 50s. imprisonment for union leaders, i State Comptroller, decision to Napolitano said State Winds are south, southwest In two previous strikes, union | CONNECTICUT cut expenses. Comptroller J. Edward at 10-15 miles per hour today President Albert Shanker was I DAILY CAMPUS Frank Napolitano. assistant lo Caldwell's decision makes th«. and tonight. jailed for 15 days. the vice president of student five student organizations who -IIHIIIIMlllMIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 11111111 rtlllll IIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIlll affairs and services, said have the telephone service responsible for their own telephone bills. They arc presently only paying the service charges. The five student groups who use the long distance sen-ice are the Federation of Students and Service Organizations. WHUS radio, the Board of Governors, the Graduate Student Council and the Daily Campus. Napolitano said payment for the phones will be from student activities fees. A housing official in charge of telephones said the phone company is monitoring the WATS lines throughout the University to determine how much telephone time each organization uses. Marie Wither spoon, assistant director for faculty, staff a.ul housing telephone wufcw «.;.< Fage 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, September 11, 1975 ^iTTTTTn i J. *± Grasso expresses support WHUS buys stereo unit for gmin ^ oppositlon

involved in a fund raising "It is essential that equipment HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - convention the StateDepartment By TONYCRONIN Gov. Ella T. Grasso Wednesday Assistant News Editor campaign to pay the cost of be top quality," in order to of Commerce says 42 broadcast stereo signal, Markle told an AFL-ClO convention she out-of-state businesses have Stereo equipment costing converting the station to FM said. supports the federation's either moved to Connecticut or $6,000 has been purchased by stereo broadcasting. Although the newly opposition to the Soviet grain made commitments to do so. the campus radio station, as "the The next step is to purchase purchased mixing board is deal and favors extended price She said the department first of a series of steps" to stereo monitoring equipment equipped to handle stereo estimates this will bring 6,300 convert the statio • to stereo that will convert the present controls on American-produced production, it will be used oil. new jobs and payrolls totaling broadcasting, according to the monaural station to stereo temporarily for monaural She said the grain deal would more than $61 million. station manager. broadcasting, Markle said. broadcasts, until additional WHUS manager Robert He estimated the cost of drive u.< bread prices and stereo equipment is purchased, Markle said Wednesday the new equipment to be about $6,500. predicted President Ford's veto Oil exporters the station manager said. equipment is a ten-channel Also included in the station's of extended price controls on To attract more listeners, the Collins mixing board. It is used plan is expansion of broadcast so-called "old" oil, if upheld by claim price hike station is attempting to attain to broadcast live presentations studios in the Student Union, Congress, will cost Connecticut more donations for their stereo and play records and tapes, Markle said. The present studios homeowners an average of $300 is soon to come conversion fund, Markle said. while disc jockey's microphones are too small to handle the per year. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The "Donations are the only way are plugged into it, he said. future stereo operation, he "I say that this is a high price Organization of Oil Exporting we can do it," Markle said, The board is the most "up to added. to pay for bickering in Countries will probably raise referring the the stereo fund. date piece of equipment the The present equipment Washington," shr~said in a petroleum prices 10 to 15 per station owns," he said. "harms the quality of The station receives a budget morning speech interrupted cent on Oct. 1, a top Treasury The station is currently programming," Markle said. from the Federation of Students several times by applause. Department official said today. and Service Organizations Delegates from about 630 Assistant Treasury Secretary (FSSO), but this "just about union locals, representing some Gerald Parsky indicated Saudi meets our operating expenses," 165,000 members, are attending Arabia favored holding prices at Parkers cause problems he said. the three-day 11th annual current levels of about $11 per WHUS is licensed to the Connecticut State Labor Council barrel, but he said moderate University by the Federal convention. influences would probably not for handicapped students Communications Commission The assembly earlier urged be enough to prevent increases Recent student violations of ticket for the violation, and it (FCC), as a non-commercial, Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, when OPEC's self-imposed parking restrictions have caused causes extra frustration for a educational station, Markle said. R-Conn., to vote to override the nine-month price freeze expires. severe inconvenience for many disabled student who ends up As such, they cannot run President's veto of a six-month Parsky told reporters he based blind and disabled students, late lor class, she said. advertisements and collect the oil price control extension. his opinions on meetings with according to Leigh Phillips, Parking on a sidewalk means revenues for their stereo fund, Justin Ostrow, president of OPEC finance ministers at last coordinator of Special Student valuable time lost for a disabled he added. the Hartford Labor Council, week's International Monetary Activities. student who has to make his "If every student sent in $2 appealed to delegates to Fund meeting in Washington. we would have our stereo telephone Weicker's office. He said he had "some degree "We would like people to w-.y around unexpected vehicles, Phillips said. equipment now," Markle said, Weicker previously announced of confidence that any increase think before they park in these According to Phillips, the blue adding "but maybe I'm too plans to vote to uphold the veto. in oil would be no more than $1 spaces," said Phillips. "Parking and white signs indicating optimistic." Mrs. Grasso told the to $1.50 in these restricted areas is what reserved parking space for handicaps the person, not their disabled students can be seen all disability." Boston busing over the campus and should be There is a five dollar parking avoided. Foe charges 'all black city9 BOSTON (UPI) - Antibusing Since classes opened Monday schools and lining bus routes to advocate Louise Day Hicks said for the second year of a court keep the peace. Wednesday busing of children is ordered plan to integrate the Buses, provided with an escort sounding the death knell for nation's oldest public school of motorcycle police wearing Boston, turning it into an "all system, 103 persons have been flack jackets, arrived and left black city." arrested — mostly on disorderly schools without incident. Except Mrs. Hicks' warning came as conduct charges. for a racial fight in South Boston she led 300 women up Bunker For the third consecutive day, High School Tuesday between Hill on a pilgrimage to the schools opened quietly with two white girls and a black girl - Shrine of The Blessed Mother 1,785 state, local and all of whom were suspended - where they prayed for an end to metropolitan police, plus 100 there has been no trouble inside busing of children. U.S. marshals, surrounding the schools. STUDENT MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE Villa Spirit Fall semester program includes the following:

Shoppe Married Couples Group Social Skills Group Separated and Divorced Persons Group Check Cashing Straight gay rap Womens Personal Growth and Sexuality Group Service! Students with Alcoholic Parents Group Alcoholics Anonymous Chapter Avoid the iong Weigh t Reduction Groups lines Progressive Relaxation Classes Individual and Group Psychotherapy and Counseling by appointment. Walk-in Rt 44A Mansfield Service 9:00 12:00 - 1:00-3:00 The Student Union 429-1616 Board of Governors (Just over the hill For Information call 486-4705 or visit SMHS office. Infirmary, lower level from the A & P) Qptftfcf S It HM VMS m JMMT rthtJMS 9td (!l0tttt£rttnrt iatlg Campus ptmf ctMdi flppff itw, CHMMM nn 3?9 needs REFRIGERATOR RENTALS P Ihiotograplhieirs $44/year $25/semester sp©irt©ir§

ORDER QUICKLY - limited number Tjph of new units available PsL§ft@=imp airftiisfts

Call 486-2208 or 429-3097 Apply in person 121 North Eagleville Rd.

^NNMINHnlHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMH.- Thursday, September 11, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 5 Nixon tapes Grand jury indicts Fromme Congress acts on papers for attempted assassination SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) If convicted, Miss Fromme, WASHINGTON (UPI) and asserts the absolute right to embarrass his former associates. A federal grand jury 26, described as one of the most Congress moved Wednesday to limit access to them. The Senate panel voted to force nearly complete public Wednesday indicted Manson slavish drug and sex apostles of The issue is expected to reach instruct GSA to submit a new disclosure of 42 million White cultist Lynette "Squeaky" imprisoned mass murderer tch Supreme Court, a process set of proposed rules by Oct. 10. House documents which former Fromme on a charge of Charles Manson, faces a possible which could consume a year or President Richard M. Nixon Sampson's draft would have attempting to assassinate life term in prison under a law more. Until then, the materials President Ford with a .45-caliber enacted after the assassination of contends belong to him. prevented broadcast of the tapes are likely to remain closed to by prohibiting researchers to automatic at point blank range President John F. Kennedy. The action ultimately could public examination. as he shook hands with a crowd Chief U.S. District Judge make possible the first radio re-record them. GSA said it One of the rules which wanted to prohibit their of well-wishers. Thomas MacBride read the broadcast of Nixon's White Ribicoff objected to would have indictment aloud. Neither Miss House tape recordings. reproduction "to prevent permitted the GSA unwarranted commercial Fromme nor her court-appoint- Panels in the House and administrator to deny public exploitation." Strike eases, ed defense attorney were Senate rejected as inadequate a access to documents which present. set of proposed rules governing But the House administration "tend to embarrass, damage or The 22-member jury handed release of the documents and of subcommittee on printing, in a Newport teachers harrass living person" if those up the indictment after an the tapes. The rules were drafted report, disagreed. Said the all-day session that included an by Administrator Arthur F. documents are not related to subcommittee: "There is of return to work appearance by Harold "Zeke" Sampson of the General Services abuses of governmental power. course a risk that some people PROVIDENCE, R.I. - (UPI) Boro, owner of the loaded Administration, who was Ribicoff said such a will reproduce the recordings - Newport teachers began work weapon Miss Fromme drew from appointed to his post by Nixon restriction was too broad since and exploit them for commercial Wednesday as breakthroughs a leg holster. and who has resigned effective much in Nixon's records could purposes. That is the risk of a were reported in two of nine Boro, a retired federal Oct. 15. Rhode Island communities government draftsman who is The Senate was expected where strikes kept 61,000 described in state intelligence Thursday to take up a resolution students out of school. reports as a "sugar daddy" to approved unanimously by the Ban on Louisville busing Classes were to start Thursday Miss Fromme. Senate Government Operations for 5,500 Newport students Lisbon President Committee which formally after teachers overwhelmingly orders new government disapproves Sampson's proposed revoked by city official accepted a new contract by rules. Committee chairman LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - and rights of fellow citizens to voice vote and began orientation LISBON, Portugal (UPI) - Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., said Mayor Harvey Sloane peace and security of life and Wednesday. The union and President Francisco da Costa he expected approval of the Wednesday night revoked his property." school committee reached a Gomes today asked the Socialist resolution without debate or ban against demonstrations and "When these rights are settlement late Tuesday after a party to attempt to form a new dissent. parades and said the city would violated by violent disruption." Superior Court judge ordered government following a refusal Nixon lias filed a lawsuit in consider requests for antibusing added the mayor, "then the them back to the bargaining of the Communists to which he claims legal title over getherings this weekend. rights of citizens to publicly participate. all his White House documents It was violence following table. parade or demonstrate must be antibusing demonstrations last restricted." Friday night that caused Sloane Requests for demonstrations to ban such gatheirngs Saturday next Monday, Tuesday or "until further notice." With 925 National Guardsmen Wednesday must be submitted Group favors income tax by noon this Friday and after here, the city was calm the first that requests must be received three days this week as black and white students were bused five working days in advance. essential government services include -double deductions for HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - between Louisville and and reduce unemployment. taxpayers over 65 years old. The Connecticut State Labor surrounding Jefferson County The convention also endorsed Delegates from about 630 Council Wednesday endorsed a schools. Congressman an energy plan advocating AFL-CIO locals, representing progressive state income tax Sloane said applications for government control of oil some 165,000 members, arc package which would cut the attending the three-day event. Saturday or Sunday questions attempt sales tax in half and end the new imports, a limit on oil imports not transported in U.S. flag No other deductions in the demonstrations must be tax on commercial services and federal income tax, referred to submitted to the city rentals. ships, and taxes on cars on Ford's life according to their energy at the convention as department of public safety by Approved by a 118—46 show WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. efficiency. "loopholes," would exist except noon Thursday and the request of hands at the. AFL-CIO Anthony Moffett, D-Conn., The proposed state income those for medical care and will be acted on within 24 hours. organization's annual Wednesday asked the Secret tax would exempt $2,500 for a insurance. However, until Sept. 1 7, any convention, the plan was billed Service why the woman win) taxpayer, 52,500 for a spouse, "A piggyback tax on the demonstration of more than 100 as a fair reform to provide relief aimed a gun at President Ford SI,500 for each dependent and federal tax is the worst kind persons must be held in the state from local property taxes, retain fairgrounds parking lot between last week was not in its list of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. That 36,000 persons considered requirement was originally dangerous to the President. Anonymous Pub ordered by U.S. District Court Moffett, a freshman Judge James F. Gordon and congressman, praised the Secret formerly the Rothskellar Sloane said Wednesday night it Service's quick reaction in taking will remain in effect. the .45-calibcr pistol away from The city will consider requests Lypette Alice Fromme as Ford for demonstrations involving less walked through Sacramento, HAPPY HOUE than 100 persons in other public- Calif, Friday, but he said she areas. perhaps should have been on the Sloane explained he "wants to list of dangerous persons. 4pm-7pm Thurs-Fri allow free exercise of "The leads me to question constitutional rights as long as whether the Secret Service has its priorities straight. Pitchers of Michelob $3.00 citizens respect laws of the city ■ Heinelcen 850 Ullllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Bass Ale Schlitz $2.00 HHKtamoeram Located 2nd floor Commons ITS TIME HAS COME S This semester our club will offer workshops in the following areas' g 2 1) Psychic Healing -through meditative procedures, the participant ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ S attempts to physically change the body in an attempt to rid it of 5 m m mm m m m i^i—M—^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^"'^^ ^ ^^^^ ^ 5 maladies. 2) Kirlian Photography -a-a photographicphotoaraphic device is used to capture the S aura of energy emanations of living organisms on film. 3) Investigation of haunted locations -'ghost-hunting' the study of such phenomena as psychokinesis, telekinesis, psychometry, and i I possesion. I E Introductory Meeting Tonight 7:30PM SU 102 I S New Workshop Ideas Welcome

■———iiwiyaiMiiiHiimii^wiiMW^^ MM———MM Hi— nilHIUMIIIHI SALE $149.95 SALE FIRESIDE Complete Stratus Waterbed SPIRITS i COME AND MEET FRAME - MATTRESS LINER HEATER - CONTROL "MISS BLACK V€IVET'

(WITH PEDESTAL- $k»9.»5> t i SAT. r • I r i ad

1 » Irook-JVfcH, ie 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, September 11, 1975 Film Society to screen wide variety of films By PAUL FORD Magnificent Ambersons and The Staff Reporter Stranger are among the With the dual purpose of mid-week viewings. providing education and Friday and Saturday evening entertainment the UConn Film screenings will show the more Society offers a wide variety of recent movies. Not to be missed films this semester. , are Jack Nicholson's superb Movies range from Raoul performance in Chinatown and Walsh's The Tall Men and Stanley Kubrick's sensational George Cukor's A Life of Her Clockwork Orange. Own.i, The Sting directed by While grappling with problems George Roy Hill, and Monty of space and budget, the Python in And Now For directors of the film society have Something Completely successfully created an Different. opportunity for area movie-goers Wayne Munson, co-director of to see quite a number ot quality the society, says the decision to films. Not every movie is a provide a more "balanced "must," but there is a high program" stemmed from a desire concentration of films which to screen "good films as well as should appeal to the big box office hits." The entertainment-seeker and film society's indicates this, including aficionado alike. some ot the finest names in cinema. Vincent Minelli, the versatile director of comedy, First person wins (Photo by Michael Harris-Warren) musicals, and drama, is well The new Student Union music lounge, located across from the television room will be completed in represented with four of his best 'instant lottery' about two weeks. Students will be able to listen to classical and rock music o FM stereo and films. Two of Orson Welles' cassettes. films, the highly acclaimed $10,000 prize WETHERSFIELD, (UPI) - A Newington man has become the first person to win the top $10,000 prize in the new New lounge will offer stereo tapes "instant lottery" that began Tuesday. State gaming commission By JERRY MYERS According to Anthony J. Panaia, compared to the 4-student capacity of the officials said Philip A. Guiliano Staff Reporter associate director of the Student Union, old music center. bought 10 of the tickets at $1 Everything from Bach to the Rolling financial problems made it impossible to The sound system will include seven apiece, one of which was the Stones will be available for listening in two expand the Student Union itself. Instead cassette decks and one FM tuner. The winner. weeks when the new Student Union music "we have to actualize each and every area," components will be located at the control One other certified winner lounge will be completed. he said. Because of this, plans began in May desk with connections to the music lounge. and two claimants were According to night manager Glenn Eyle 1974 to "modernize and update the sound The components have excellent quality and annou ced. The winner was the lounge will open when the stereo system." durability, according to Panaia. identified as Nellie Goss of equipment is delivered. Located on the first The Student Union building, now in its To use the music lounge students are Trumbull. The claimants were floor across from the television room, the 23rd year, was constructed to serve 5,000 required to present their ID card to the Philip Manfito of Middletown music center will replace the one formerly students. With more than 15,000 now cashier at the Control Desk where .HI Joii Erickson of West Haven. located in Room 218. attending th. University, Room 218 will no headphones arc distributed and music Officials estimated that by Using headphones, students will be able longer accommodate the expansion, Panaia requested. The lounge will be open from Wednesday one million tickets to listen to FM stereo and over 25 cassettes said. 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. on weekdays and had been sold, a figue they said ranging from classical to rock music. The new lounge will serve 28 people 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. on weekends. surpassed expectation*. Si 5/iomas Aquinas cO*v JAMBOREE North Eaglevills Rd. f Storrs SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 13 (HiMBI'S GAMES in_i ' W0i«HS HEIflAMfT , HMOS (XAFTSAU and a " OU MTTBY JJ& K«r£ST 1 (W<™»5 We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants. 12 9 Mechanical and civil en fering full scholarships. All «■»■ " ™*™« gineerlng majors . . . ar?o- offering $100 a month space and aeronautical en- allowance during the last gineering majors . . . majors two years of the program. mmsK \ MOVIE norm in electronics . . . computer Flying opportunities. And all science . . . mathematics. leading to an Air Force offi- 6—Q \ The Air Force needs peo- cerscommission.plus ad- ple . . . many with the above vanced education. academic majors. And If you'd like to cash in on AFROTC has several differ these Air Force benefits, ent programs where you start by looking into the Air can fit. . . 4 year, 3 year, or Force ROTC. 2-year programs. Some of i "Call Air Force ROTC" 486-2224 Aftfteiiaftioira Facimltej Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. GASTHAUS EDELWEISS Join us as a subscriber to the Conn Daily Campus Complete German menu FORMERL Y LOWS SNACK BAR by sending this order blank and enclosing DARY I SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM Serving a House Specialty Each Day of the Week SUNDA Y - Sauerbraten $9 for one year to Box U-8 Storrs, Ct. MONO A Y - Gulasch TUESDA Y - SuessSauere Klopps SEDNESDA Y - Schweinebraten THURSDA Y - Roladen i cme FRIDA Y - Kass/er Rippe U Bex OLmbti SATURDA Y - Wiener Schnitzel 847 STAFFORD RD. Route 32 ccctcn cl U Bex EA6LEVHLE . CONN. 429-4387 consumerThursday, September 11, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campm Page 7 audio We are not just another pretty name. WHO ARE WE? We are a division of Consumer Sales - Connecticut's largest leading appliance and television dealer with over 25 years of service and customer satisfaction. WHAT IS OUR PHILOSOPHY? To bring you famous brand audio equipment such as Fisher, Garrard, Koss, Kenwood, AR, Teac, Dynaco, Stanton, Dual, Bib, Sony, Watts, Shure, B.S.R., A.D.C., Supcrex, Pio eer, Altec, K.L.H., Switchcraft, Sherwood, Memorcx, Scott, Certon, Superscope, Linear Suspension, Jensen, Bozak, BOSE, E.P.I. Technics - B.I.C. Thoreus B.G.W. S.A.C. - We have every major audio brand available to our customers. WHAT ABOUT OUR PRICE POLICY? Our continuing policy will be "NO LOWER PRICES" anywhere on comparable equipment backed up in writing by our unique price protection certificate which literally guarantees that you can't do better! WHAT ABOUT GUARANTEES? We guarantee you can exchange anything you buy at Consumer Audio within 30 days of purchase for any reason, for an item of equal or higher price simply by paying the difference, if any. Merchandise must be in original carton, like-new condition, with you. sales slip. Two year repair guarantee against defects in material and workmanship on all amplifiers, tuners, and receivers. Merchandise must be accompanied by sales slip.

Five year guarantee against defects in material and workmanship on all our speakers. Merchandise must be accompanied by your sales receipt and in original carton. Rain Check Guarantee - During the sale period of any ad should an item be sold out, we will get it for you as quickly as possible at the advertised price. Items shown as limited quantities not included. 5-YEAR CUSTOMER CARE PROTECTION PLAN AVAILABLE - BE SURE TO ASK' HOW DO WE KEEP OUR CUSTOMERS HAPPY? We guarantee customer satisfaction three ways: 1) Consumer Sales 2) Consumer Audio 3) The manufacturer HOW ABOUT CREDIT? Our credit terms are among the most liberal anywhere. We offer "instant credit" up to $500 for holders of most credit cards. Credit is also available to everyone from 18 to 80. Take as much as 3 years to pay ... it can't be any easier. Ask about our extended layaway plan Fisher, Garrard, Koss, Kenwood, AR, Teac, Dynaco, Stanton, Ampex, Dual, Bi), Sony, Watts, Shure, B.SJR., A.D.C., Superex, Altec, K1JI., Switchcraft Sherwood, Memorex

The ' \ HOVIK $37.50 650 Calculator Ust $159.90 Automatic shut-off with eject button. Built-in condenser microphone. $97.00 Automatic record level circuitry. 3-diqit tape counter to find selections fast $9.95 AC or DC operation. Sm $62.90 Integrated circuit power amplifier. f KENWOOD Famous Sanyo reliability. KP1022 Belt Driven TURNTABLE u Now The NOVUS MATHBOX with Empire 5000/XE1 cartridge " New 1975 Features 6 digit — 4 function Pioneer PL12D $99.95 $81 calculations at an unheard of Sony PS5520 $190 $154 9 SANYO portable price. Has multiplication -divislon- Sony PS1100 $100 $81 subtraction-addition-will chain add Empire 5000XEl$49.9b $19.95 or subtract. Stanton 600EE $54.95 $24.95 cassette tape recorder. All for only $9.95 Battery included STORRS-UCONN MAIKKrar 330 Broad St. UNIVERSITY PLAZA RT. 195 Manchester Parkade TEL: 487-0483 TEL. 649-8535 Casio FX11 -Scientific $29.00 Novus (Walley Executive) w/ memory $39.95 Casio Personnel Mini $14.95 Novus 822m - C Function Memory $24.95 Casio FX20 Scientific $49.95 MS7 HAMTKXD 1469 New Britain Aye. 1058 Silas Deanelhvy. Corbin's Corner W'cthersfield Shopping Center TEL. 521-6430 TEL. 563-2256 Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, September 11, 1975 Photographs highlight life in Mid East "Knees in Israel," an exhibit of 145 black and white photos taken during the Middle Eastern nation's 25th year in 1973, is currently on display at the Wilbur Cross Library. The photos, shot by Rabbi Gedalyah Engel who is Hillel director at Purdue University, will be exhibited through Sept. SO. The show is essentially a story of contrasts that "somehow blend together to make a whole." It is co-sponsored by Hillel. The show was designed by Lee Koch, a graduate student in photography at Purdue. Its 28 panels tell the story of the people of Israel — Arab, Christian, Jew or Moslem. The first panel exemplified the mood of the exhibit. Titled "Three Women," it shows an New Blood office manager in Jerusalem, a by the Student 14-year-old Arab bride and a rejoined by lead black convert to Judiasm. the concert will go on sale Mon. Sept. 15. Women's Center offers J Zek-Psc Fvknifg... f*- Annual-. % peer counselling, craft fair

By MICIIKLE DUNAJ and a question-and-discussion Staff Reporter period will follow. Peer counselling for women, In October, Nancy Carta's Mansfield Tr**"*j School Charity ^ce an alternative to traditional photography and drawings will medical and psychological be on exhibit. Following this, counselling, is offered to the entries from the Women's students at the Women's Center Center photography contest will on Whitney Road. be on display from Oct. 12 to Peer counselling emphasizes Oct. 26. The deadline for entries self-reliance and a positive is Oct. 3. rridau attitude towards self through Pottery, weaving and encouragement and support. leathcrwork will be some of the A four-week training session articles displayed in the Crafts for new counselors will begin on Fair. Booths with plants, books, */ Kmm Ounnuolopt f A1 Sept. 14. Tuition is $40 and and antiques are just some of the RecetroRy -^rf f-— • Sm... some scholarships are available few which will be located in the ftftitai The Frtskmi* skating rink from Sept. 19 to 21. to students. Qvttn Cre*A>n>p%Q[ On Tuesday, Sept. 23 an Information on any of the u. Prwft of A** hyrtttJ J organizational meeting for Women's Center activities can be Consciousness-raising groups will obtained at the center or by be held to introduce this subject calling 486-4738. shjfHtthsses iM+,1 t AM. prottdi 4o km** rht H-T.\. ckfilfet to area women. Also available at the Center will be a self-help health clinic. Professionally trained women will demonstrate and explain breast and cervical self-examination on Sept.24 FRESHMEN: cTMaqsfield GDtive in

FPISATSUN phone 423-4441

LOOKOUT There's more to college than grades and good times. ...She's In Army ROTC we offer the college student a little additional Legal Now! kind of learning. And a little different kind of good time. As far as learning goes, our main goal is leadership. How to pin ®\5^f motivate people. To face problems, to solve them fast. The good times are best exemplified by the challenge of our on campus leadership labratories and by the challenge of Advanced SWMISV fff-Gmh Camp, a paid six week training period between your third and fourth years. There is no military obligation during your freshman or sophomore maum year. Add MISI131 for the learning experience and for the good times. every Sunday Army ROTC. The more you look at it the better it looks. furniture, crafts, tools, antiques, etc. Public FREE dealers $4.00 ■» Ride the Thursday and Friday Shuttle to Jury's Tavern

$1.00 Round trip ticket, redeemable for a FREE Drink

STOPS: Towers Snack Bar Jungle Student Union (front) Gilbert & Mansfield Rd. College Theatre lot Bus Stop front of Holcomb, Whitney and Sprague HAPPY HOUR 2 -5 P.M. Mon.-Fri. continuous 9pm 4WMEN7:. Thurs. & Fri. JIM DOUGLAS "Lv SAT. PI ix; RIM

——^———Ik* —„ II —————WWW, Thursday, September 11, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 ■In Brief- School teachers hit with third |UB, teachers reach tentative pact court injunction BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UPI) gas drilling. chief, Maj. Gen. Iskandar substantially compromise the — University of Bridgeport A last-minute effort by Rep. Ghanem, was given a leave of security of the United States." (UPI) - School teachers in Lynn, who ignored two court President Leland Miles said Joe Waggonner, D-Tex., saved absence and would be assigned orders to return to work, were Wednesday the school has tax shelter opportunities for to a diplomatic post. FBI believes hit with a third injunction reached a "tentative agreement" those who invest in "exploratory Hoffa is dead Wednesday. The teacher strike in with striking teachers who were wells" - those drilled in areas White House delivers DETROIT (UPI) - The FBI New Bedford completed its third to vote on it late Wednesday. that have not yet been tapped intelligence reports disclosed for the first time day. Miles told newsmen the pact by producing wells. worked out during a negotiating WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Wednesday that agents found a Salem Superior Court Jud e session with state and federal Lebanon dismisses White House Wednesday weapon in a car seized on John Mitchell ordered Lynn mediators and representatives of army commander delivered to House investigators suspicion it was used in the School Supt. Leo J-McGuinness the 200 teachers who walked secret American intelligence kidnaping of James R. Hoffa. to open classes Thursday and out Monday as the Fall semester BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - reports received just prior to the The government also said for told the teachers, on strike for began. The Lebanese government 1973 Mideast war, along with a the first time that it thinks the five days, to be at work. He The teachers were to vote on dismissed the army stern warning that they must not former boss of the Teamsters directed union representatives the pact, whose terms were not commander-in-chief Wednesday be made public. disclosed, during an 8 p.m. and said it was moving troops The documents - running meeting. into a buffer zone between some 100 pages - were delivered warring Moslem and Christian to a House committee that is CLASSIFIEDS political factions in the northern House group votes investigating intelligence FOUND in frats area, a gold "keil" Couples wanted to share beautiful city of Tripoli and the town of activities within hours after the key no. 159-H. Owner may contact modern house on Coventry Lake. to kill tax shelters Zghorta. Dave In Batterson C. Rm. 100. $70.00 per person plus utilities. Call committee voted to subpoena after 7 p.m. 742-5083". WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Fighting in the port city materials it deems vital to its FENCING CLUB organizational House Ways and Means flared for the 10th day and the probe. meeting Wed, Sept. 10th, 7 p.m. LOST: brown wallet, belongs to Commons 202. Experienced fencers Donald DiMartino, If found, please Committee, ignoring toll of dead and wounded 'This is the most sensitive only. Beginning Instruction begin* in return to Student Union control administration objections, voted climbed to at least 350. information a government can late September. desk. Reward. Premier Rash id Karami, after Wednesday to abolish 90 per have," White House Counsel' FOUND: Light orange female cat. Have several lost and found wallets. cent of the tax shelters available day-long consultations with his Roderick HUls told UPI. 'To put About lVi years. Call 429-7615. keys, and miscellaneous items at SU cabinet, announced the army it out to the public would Control Desk. Owners may clalrr. by to outside investors in oil and identifying same. .lit! I II CllllllllllllllllllllttlMtt IMIIIMIIIIIItlllllllMIIIIIIIMI ■ HU: FOUND: In CDC office last semester: Woman's tortoise-shell glasses with black leather case. Can LOST: Black glasses in black case. be picked up 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon-Frl, Lost on campus. Gorman Opth. Call CDC office. 429-O303.

Fri Sept 12 LS 154 BIRD LOVERS: Baby girl LOST: High school ring. Masuk, blue parakeet needs home. Reasonable stone. Please call Denise 429-9704 price, complete with cage, food and rm. 407. covering. Call 429-4087. 6:30 8:00 9:30 FOR RENT: Very nice 2-room WANTED: Babysitter for 3 year-round cottage in Stafford evenings/week and weekends. Must Springs. Wall-to-wall carpet, stove provide own transportation. Call and refrigerator, 20 minutes from 429-0324 after 5 p.m. college. Parking and storage space. S2.00 Security required. No pets. $115 NEW HOUSE FOR SALE OR Call 684-7315. TRADE by owner, 6-room raised Rated X ranch, qualifies for $2000 tax credit. Armstrong Piccolo for sale. Model Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, 290. Sterling head and body. In good fireplace, economical 2-zone hot playing condition. Call 429-7741. JSdbftiW water oil heat on 2 acre wooded lot 6 miles from campus. $43,000 for BELLY DANCE LESSOrxo sf tart ptsiffvf prtof §f •§• outright sale, or trade your present Introductory meeting Beard A lounge house or mobile home. Principals Thurs. 9-11 6:30pm. Demonstration CUTS vntrs fftffst ttMKwi ctn only, 644-8120. by instructor and a former student. FOR SALE: AKC Irish Setter Free Montessorl tuition for preschool UCmm BkmlvM pups. Females left. Healthy and or kindergarten child in exchange for beautiful. Shots and wormed. $100. one hour's cleaning a day at the sponsored by Webb Council school. 429-7297. iMIIMHMIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMMIIIMIIMIIIIIHIIIIHMIIIIMIIIMilllllllllllltllllllllllllllltllW 429-3023 mornings or after 9 p.m. VERSmr MUS THE COMPLETE RECORD AND TAPE STORE UNIVERSITY PLAZA, ROUTE 195, STORRS BLANK TAPES - GUITAR STRINGS - ANTENNAS - SPEAKER WIRE - GUITARS - HOHNER HARMONICAS - NEEDLES - SHEET MUSIC UNIVERSITY MUSIC BE SURE TO WATCH FOR OUR IS A TICKETRON ADVERTISED AND UNADVERTISED OUTLET AND CARRIES SPECIALS TICKETS FOR ALL ON RECORDS AND TAPES! * MAJOR CONCERTS 429-7709 OPEN 10-10 MON. - SAT. Page 10 Connecticut Dnily Campus Thursday. September 11. 1975 CLASSIFIEDS NEED MONEY?Send for detdiled Junior and senior students Interested snap down leather case. Badly S150. phone 429-0594. CLAIRVOYANT/PSYCHIC Claudia bulletin "$500 extra Income each in applying for student fire inspector missed! Alan Rossi, 404 Rogers B. LeMarquand will be in year at college." $1.75 plus 25 cents positions can apply at the fire house. DESPERATC! FOR SALE: Matching bedspreads pottage and handling. Satisfaction Storrs/Wllllmantic area Sept. 13-16. 9/6-9/16. and curtains for dorm room, $20. guaranteed. Campus Market For readings and consultation. She FOR SALE: Queen size waterbed- Call Claudia, 429-2226, leave message asks $15 full reading (1 hr) $10 (1/2 Associates, P.O. Box 3421, Noroton, if I am not there. CT 06820. LOST: one pair of eyeglasses in black frame, heater and thermostat. Price hr) More Information and/or appointment, Bob Campbell FOR SALE: antiques and useables- 456-2684. reasonable at The Old Country Store, Rt. 31, Coventry. Dally, 10-5. Closed PANCAKE BREAKFAST: All you ACTIVITIES Mondays, 742-9698. can eat. Blueberry or plain varieties $1.25 Crawford D Fri. night Sept 12, STRAIGHT-GAY RAP: Discuss Opening its doors. The OPEN ATTENTION PHARMACY Male student needs room. Would 10pm-2am Sat 8am-12noon. sexual orientation and alternate life HOUSE, at Yggdrasil, the Center for WOMEN: LKS meeting for old prefer single If possible. Willing to styles. Led by sympathetic Personal Growth. Starting Monday members In AZO lounge on Wed, share expenses. Call Dennis GIRLS: Want a part time Job or Just professional. Every Wed. 7-8:30 p.m., from 7pm-midnlte. 486-4737. Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m. Attendance is 487-0208. basement conference room. earn money for x-mas: Call Pam, mandatory. 429-4784 after 3pm. Infirmary. Info: 486-4707. MOTAR BOARD meeting Mon at Wanted: Ride to Falrfield County 7:30 SU 209 All members are urged WILLIMANTIC TUTORIAL Vicinity, on Thursday Sept. 11, after HELP: Volunteer drivers deliver VOLVO OWNERS: Will do tune-ups to attend. orientation meeting for old and new 4pm. Please call 429-6352. and minor repairs on all years and meals to elderly during weekday tutors on Tuesday Sept. 16, 7 p.m. In models of Volvos Call Bob 429-3566 noon hours. Own dependable car — SU 306. FREE: WOMAN'S CENTER Health Will the UConn student (former Reasonable. mileage reimbursement. Foi Collective available to speak on: birth WILLI TUTORIAL: Old tutors, we Providence man) who picked up information call Mrs. Starke, control, self-help, abortion, sexuality, need to know If you'll be tutorlnq Injured bicycle rider on Hall's Pond FOR RENT: 3 1/2 room apartments 423-9147. women's health, call 486-4738. this semester or not. SU 302 Rd. Aug. 12 please call Pat Bo we at 15-20mlnutes from UConn. Student 486-4811. 429-2805. lease 423-7 826. BIOSIS PICNIC Anyone interested in UConn Aviation Association Ground Life Sciences welcome! We have grill. STORRS COMMUNITY 1973 CB 350 back bar and luggage MALE STUDENT needs room, tiring own food Sun Sept 14, 12-6pm School meets Tues and Thurs at 7pm CHURCH: Relocated to Annie rack. Must sell; will take best offer. Would prefer single if possible. Ice rink. Games. rm 203 ROTC First class starts Vinton School. (Car pools: Jungle Excellent condition. See Rick Willing to share expenses. Call Dennis today. and Von der Mehden 9:40 am.) Call Sprague 313. 487-0208 or 643-1476 after 6pm. ATTENTION SOCIOLOGY 429-2943. Dennis Relter. RECENTLY SEPARATED OR MAJORS: Undergrad Sociology , ROOMATE wanted in five bedroom Union will meet Wed Sept 17 at 4:30 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to DIVORCED? Supportive group has Meet the Shalom Group, Wed, house in Ashford. Will have own in the Manchester Hall Lounge. share a 3V> room furnished apartment openings tor new members Tues night at 7 p.m. In SU Rm. 203. I bedroom. For Info call 429-5593 2-3:30 Infirmary 486-4 705. In Wilii. $67.50 monthly plus Everybody welcome. early morning or late night. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST utilities. Call 423-1883. NEED HELP coping with an alcholic Invites you at 8pm tonite to find out GRADUATE STUDENT COFFEE Attention Social Chairmen: ONYX 9 parent? Mutual assistance group what we're all about. Congregational NEW HOUSE FOR SALE or trade by HOUSE: Frl. 9/12 8 30 p.m. Puerto piece horn band for all social forming. Call Infirmary 486-4705 for Church. owner, 6-room raised ranch, qualifies Rican Center. Featuring: two acts, for $2,000.00 tax credit. Three functions. Call 429-3566. information and sign-up brandied coffee, punch, munchles. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA sisterhood bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, Free with Grad ID FOR SALE: 1970 Suzuki T250 UConn Aviation Association meeting meeting Thurs 7pm, SU 207. economical 2-zone hot water oil heat scrambler in good running condition. 7:00pm Sept 15 rm 315 Commons. Come to the newest political and on 2-acre wooded lot 6 miles from Will take $350 or best offer. Must sell New members are welcome. Put spare time to a good cause. Join social group on campus. UConn campus. $43,000.00 for outright sale, 487-1211. Gamma Sigma Sigma, a SERVICE College Republicans meeting Sept. or trade your present house or mobile home. Principals only. UConn Karate Club meeting. Hawley sorority. Call 429-6192 for Info. 10, 7 p.m. in SU 207. Armory Sept 15. MON, WED, FRI. 644-8120. Melcor 400 Calculator. Functions: reciprocal, square, square root, 7-8:30 New members meet Sept 22. ATTENTION SBA MEMBERS - PHOTOPOOL: meeting for all Have a good time tonite at MAD memory. AC adapter, battery. Meet your faculty at the Coffee Hour continuing members. Thurs. 9:30pm, ALPHA PHI OMEGA will hold a MURPHY'S with LANDRY, $50.00 (new $100) or B.O. Janle Thurs Sept. 11 from 9-11 a.m. SUB Rm 305. Subject- Officer 429-8863. Keep trying. SMOKER in SU 21 7 at 8pm on MON Faculty lounge. Sponsors elections and continued operation. MANLY, and LANDRY, Union place Sept 22. Refreshments served. Meet Professional Business Sorority. Hartford. Folk rock and original the brothers and advisors. material. PLANT SALE lots of greenery. Cacti Fire Dragon Club to begin meetings In mlnl-sandpalntings too. All mini 9/16/75 (Tu-Th, 9-1 lpm) at the Rote Want to be a Big Brother or Big FOUND: A woman's bracelet In prices! Sept. 13-14 61 Mansfield SAILING CLUB MEETING 9:15 hanger. New members welcome. Commons 2027pm. Racing and Sister? For more info, come to SU library. Call Howie, 429-3471. h Hollow Rd. 423-9636. Recreational sailing will be discussed. 302 or call 466-4811. Fke Dragon Clubi Old members, FOLIAGE PLANTS (60 cents each): MUST SELL Kustom 200 amp, 2 "A life without silence is a goalless especially officers, call Marcla, Hundreds to choose from. Ledgecrett Kustom Bottoms, 2 Bflex 'alter MANSFIELD TUTORIAL STAFF 429-6474 (ask for H-207) New Important: please get in touch with life." Sri Chinmoy Meditation Group Greenhouses, Rt. 195, 4 miles south speakers in each. 10-speed bike, good meets every Thurs; Commons 315, 7 members seeking Information may of UConn. 423-4264. condition 423-2341. Linda before Sat about upcoming also call. meet In 429-2462. p.m. Newcomers welcome. Ovation 6-string guitar. Must sell. Powerful, clean sound: SMG 1000 BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB IVCF: Organizational meeting. Four 600-12 regular tires for Datsun Mansfield Tutorial Staff: Important receiver, Benjamin Miracord 770h Meeting Tues. Sept. 16 7:30 p.m. RH Wednesday, 7:30 basement, St. 1200. Good condition. meeting Sun 9/14 at 6pm windham Marks Mark turntable, speakers with 12" woofers Hall 102 (jungle, Orientation will be 10. Organization and Guest Speaker. .742-9691 after 7 p.m. and horns $565 Rich- Sprague 155. Refreshments. All are welcome. discussed. FREE CONCERT:Robert Dan, viola US—CHINA peoples Friendship playing works by Bach, Vivaldi, HEBREW 298, Intro to Modern Bartok, Wednesday, Sept. 10, presents Jim Tackett on "New Jewish 1 nought in English 8:15pm, VDM. Translation, will be held on Wed. China" Slide/talk Social Sciences 55, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. evenings 7-9:30 p.m., Rm. 241 Ghost Hunters Lecture, The Warrens Humanities. talk, 'Psychic Photographs', special Ghost Hunters Lecture: 'Psychic Photographs'. Special guests: high guests, high priest, priestess ofwitch HOMOSEXUAL-BISEXUAL coven, Spet. 15, 8:00, VDM. WILLINCTON priest, priestess of witch covenant. COUNSELING and Info. Call Sept 15, 8:00 VDM 456-2359 evenings after 10 p.m. or Parapsychology club: Introductory P/ZZA HOUSE keep trying during the day. meeting to organize workshops in 4297433 SCUBA LESSONS: Mondays or healing, Kirlian Photography, and #T 321/95 t/jfST MUM9OR FREE UCONN JUDO LESSONS for Fridays, 7:30-11:30 p.m. for 7 ghost-hunting, Thurs Sept. 11 7:30 beginners. Starts Sept. 10th, Field weeks, sponsored by Husky Scuba t»m. SU 102. ye SPECIALIZE w DELICIOUS P/ZZA 6 A/or OVEN ORINDEXS House, 7 p.m. Wear loose clothing Club. For information call Bill 429-033?. and a heavy sweatshirt. Discussions on "Knowledge," the EVERY ORDER OF FOUR PIZ2AS YOU GET 0HE FPEE meditation revealed by Guru Maharaj Jl are held every Wed 7:30pm, SU CALL AHEAD FOR YOUR ORDER RIDES 301. IT WILL BE RtADY WHSM YOU ARRIVE TRUMBULL QUEENS

Leaving Fri. 12 noon. Pat Brennan 429-4569 call Peggy leaving Frl 429-8546. afternoon NEW HAVEN NEW HAVEN/MILFORD OK, let's begin.. . .The theme of this advertisement is money. HOLIDAY Leaving Thurs. Cathy 486-4207. 429-9894 Bill. Fri early aft. SPIRITS and CHEESE N THINGS wants to help you make it go as tar as possible. Every Wed. and every weekend. Mick So consider the following facts. First, most people don't want to sacrifice TRUMBULL 429-4886. quality when they buy for their family, so Cheese n Things and Holiday BURLINGTON, VT. 429-6491 ext 34. Bill Fri afternoon. Spirits continue to search for quality items at low prices. Secondly most Friday afternoon Mary 487-1531. ANSONIA/DERBY people want a wide selection of products and price. Well Holiday Spirits is LEWISTON ME the largest spirit shop in the area «nd Cheese n Things is the largest cheese shop 429-4708 Sue rm 201 leaving Fri 2pm in the area. So you get wine and cheese of most every kind at prices to fit every Thurs. afternoon Peggy 486-3208. BOSTON budget. Thirdly, variety is the spice of life so Cheese n Things and Holiday 423-5552 Molly Spirits, the idea shops, will show you how to spice up your picnics, parties or WOODBURY everyday meals. So when you think money saving, think Cheese n Things and Frl, 10 am. Call Alex, 429-6491, ext 2f GREENWICH Holiday Spirits, Rt. 195 in the Holiday Mall, in Storrs, just up from Mansfield BOSTON 486-3841 Chandu 4 Corners. Fri, am, Call Ronnie 429-5114 BOSTON Free Delivery Holiday Spirits Th, Fri, Sat Call 429-7786 429-2991 Sue STAMFORD

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NYC NOW THRU TUESDAY OAIIY 2 00-6 30-9 00 Leaving Thurs. Janet 456-0620. DISPLAY ADVERTISING SAT -SUN 2 00-4 15-6 30-9 00 Students $.99 All Matinees But Sunday Office HoursW eek of Sept. 8: THE MOVIE MWF 11-4 TuTh 9-4 EVENT YOU'VE BEEN PLEASE NOTE.. All FSSO and WAITING University funded organizations must | J2J33 FOR IS NOW 50t BXOB. WAITING have Purchase order or invoice in CHANDLtR H0U3L FOR YOU. hand when placing a display ^60-(00 Tommy rVoof of

FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - The fifth-year quarterback, AMERICAN LEAGUE: Pirates to an 8-1 win over the checking on the Steamers, a club New England Patriots who won.the Heisman Trophy New York Mets a id Tom Seaver. said to be in deep financial quarterback Jim Plunkett, out while at Stanford, was injured Rick Bladt drove in three trouble. with a separated left shoulder, is Sunday night when San Diego runs, and Sandy Alomar and Dave Kingman homered twice The New England Patriots expected to return to action by defensive end Coy Bacon landed Bobby bonds a pair each, to lead for New York, tying him with have released three players on mid-October, a club spokesman on Plunkett as he was trying to the New York Yankees to an 8-2 Mike Schmidt of the Phillies for waivers - safety Ken Pope, said Wednesday. pass. win over the Milwaukee Brewers. the lead in home runs with 33. cornerback Johnny Van and Plunkett, who. had a pin Alomar hit his first home run of The Chicago Cubs beat the St. running back Alan Bloomingdale. Running back placed in the shoulder Tuesday the year as Larry Gura won his Louis Cardinals 7-5, but may Leon Grosswhite has been during a two-hour operation at fifth game in nine decisions. have lost Bill Madlock for the Polo opens placed o . the inju.ed reserve list. Stanford Medical Center, will be Frank Xanana picked up his rest of the season. The NL's top out of the hospital and back 15 victory as the California hitter at .362 has, according to PRO BASKETBALL: with the team in 10 days, said on Sunday Angels defeated the Chicago the Chicago management, an Assistant Public Relations White Sox. Jim Kaat (10-12) was incomplete fracture of the right The University ot Connecticut The New York Knicks Director Dennis Lynch. the loser. Dave Chalk hit his thumb. announced the acquisition of "The operation was polo team, winner of three third homer for the Angels. consecutive NCAA 7-footer Bob Christian. The determineda success by Dr. Fred American league president PRO FOOTBALL: former eighth-round draft choice Behling," said Lynch, "and his Championships prior to last year, Lee MacPhail has rejected a The New York Giants placed will open their 1975-76 season of the Atlanta Hawks from general prognosis is six weeks California Angels protest free safety Spider Lockhart on Grambling Christian played in maximum until Jim can play this Sunday in a home match involving their 8-7 loss to the waivers and an ounccd the against the Farmington Polo Europe last season. again." Kansas City Royals last Sunday. retirement of Scott Hunter. Club at two p.m. at the arena on The Angels protested that World Football League Horsebarn Road. Kansas City's John Mayberry, president Chris Hem meter says Orioles remain Riding for Coach Don Grant's who hit two homers, was using a the WFL will fold if any of the Defense chukkers will be captain Tom bat that had pine tar too far up remaining ten teams drop out." Goodspeed, a senior from on the handle. He feels confident however, the Continued from Page 12 five games out Milwaukee; Lyle Graham, a leagu. will make it. He is in It made the two-point junior from Darien, and Scott NATIONAL LEAGUE: Shrevcport, Louisiana, presently conversion with Mancari hitting Brown, a junior from Scottsdale, MacLcIlan for the score. CLEVELAND - The Arizona, with sophomore Kevin Greg Luzinski hit a two-run But there were also fumbles as Baltimore Orioles beat the Woolam from South Windsor in homer in the first inning, his Mancari and Dippel had trouble reserve. Boston splits Cleveland Indians 6—5 in 13 32nd of the year and first since handling the snaps from center. innings, winning the second The team lost only one August 17th, to pace the The defense looked strong. game of their doubleheader with starter, Rich Voss, through Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-1 win with Detroit Kevin Simmons blocked a field the Indians. Baltimore remains graduation. over the Montreal Expos. Wayne goal and assisted on blocking a five games behind the first place In addition, this year for the Simpson was the winning BOSTON - Willie Horton punt. Herb DeGraffe had one Red Sox. first time, there will be a girls' pitcher, Steve Renko took the belted his 25th homer in the interception and caused another, Cleveland won the opener, polo team. They will open their loss. Tug McGraw pitched three eighth inning to carry Fernando while defensive tackle Nick 7—1. Duane Kuiper collected schedule at home October 3rd innings to preserve Simpson's Arroyo to his second win of the DeVito had an interception. three hits while Charlie Spikes, against Cornell. The men's junior win and got credit for his 13th season as Detroit Tigers won the Middle guard Paul Mariano Rico Carty, and Frank Duffy varsity team will also host save. second game of a twi-night was devastating. He sacked the each had two. Dennis Eckersley Cornell in their first match next Richie Zisk andArt Howe hit doubleheader with the Boston quarterback twice and literally (12—5) was the winning pitcher. Friday. home runs to lead the Pittsburgh Red Sox, 5-3. "buried" runners attempting to Boston won the opener, 7 -4, run up the middle. behind the pitching of southpaw "We'll be ready to go against ~~ B£TT« THAN EVER! Roger Morct (13-3) and batting Navy and we'll do well," stated of Carlton Fisk and Fred Lynn MacLellan. "Barring key injuries with three hits each and a home don't be surprised if. . ." "BLOOD, SWEAT, and TEARS" run by Rico Petrocclli. He didn't finish the sentence. r 1 with DAVID CLAYTON THOMAS i I i A12 oz. Draft Bud Beer I I AISOAPMMG I I For Only I I m MOORE I 25C I I SUNDAY SEPT. 28 8:15 pm I (With this coupon) I At the I TKMTS OH SAlfc SOT 15 $3.00 STODBITS Blue Max Cafe SOT a $3.50 ematMum. Good Sept.8 to Sepl 14 SPOHSOKED BY BOG COHCBT COUUmt Limit one per customer Welcome Back UOonn... JH TACKETT A UC0NN STUDENT BLUE MAX BAR & LOUNGE Say hello io Our MAX fnmdim TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT TALK/SLIDES Disco Dancing (Thurs, Fri, Sat.) Giant TV Screen (coming this fall) NEW CHINA Electronic Games Social Sciences rm 55 LUNCHEONETTE Thurs Sept 11. 7:30pm Rte 6 No. Wiidham U.S.-China PeoplesFriendship Open 7 days and nights Adjacent to Wili Bowl Association 429-4589 All Welcome Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, September 11, 1975 NCAA: economizing in athletics

By ED MAHONY The new rules limit the convention was generally travel squad of 18, is concerned legislation is for the average Sports Editor money athletic programs may successful." of the rules' effect on his team's game. Concerning the ten man Inflation's impact on spend; the number of The new rules limit the size of prc-season Southern trip. travel squad limitation in "With only 18 men we won't collegiate athletics has forced scholarships a sport may offer, UConn's football travel squads basketball, it is unfortunate that the National Collegiate Athletic and money spent on to 48. This is causing anguish in be able to carry enough pitchers. the legislation encompassed Association (NCAA) to take recruitment. Limitations were large division I and II programs, Those who go won't be ready tournaments. speedy action designed to help also put on the size of coaching but UConn football coach Larry that early in the season. It could "Is a travel squad based on hurt the kids," Panciera said. balance its books. staff and player squad for home Naviaux planned to take only the number of players needed to At a special convention and away games. 43-45 players to away games The limit on travel squads win, or is it an award for services August 14-15 in Chicago the UConn athletic director John anyway. could have a bad effect on renderedPWe want to have the NCAA limited expenditures Toner represented the University The number of scholarships morale according to Rowe. On a spirit to win, and be economical, athletic programs can make on convention and said the allowed for Division I basketball 12 man team two men will n- t rather than offer rewards for recruiting, scholarships, travel, amendments were proposed in and soccer programs was be able to compete be said. The practice time," Toner said. only way they can be at the and coaching. "the spirit of economizing." reduced to 13 and 11 Scholarships based on need Smaller schools like I'Conn Put self-interest aside respectively. But UConn coach s rame is to buy a ticket an find are feeling the legislation's "At this type of meeting, Dee Rowe and Joe Morrone say their own transportation, Rowe In addition to spending effects in different ways then self-interest was put aside. It's the number of athletic awards in said. limitations, the NCAA their larger counterparts, and contrary to the purpose of the their programs have always been Recruiting limitations representatives passed a I'Conn coaches believe the meeting. 1 realize its difficult to under the new limits. Under the new campus resolution to study the restrictions miss their mark legislate for 750 institutions, but Big schools hardest hit visitations limitations. Division I possibility of awarding athletic when applied to their programs. an effort must be made to help UConn is feeling some of the soccer teams like UConn, are scholarships strictly on a need Seventy three amendments athletics," Toner said. restrictions' impact without permitted to provide seven paid basis. which were amended 153 times "Misery loves company. It is really saving much money, campus visits for potential A study by the Mid-American by the NCAA representatives arc difficult for an institution to though the Big-Ten, Big-Eight, recruits. This prevents schools Conference estimated a 40 supposed to result in savings of economize by itself, but the big budget schools are feeling a from providing too many free percent reduction in athletic at least $15 million to member legislation affecting all member greater impact. vacations for prospective scholarship costs if they are schools, according to NCAA schools offered security in The closeness of the schools athletes. At UConn these visits based on need. Executive Director Halter Hycrs. numbers," he said. "The on UConn's schedule makes the usually consist of meals, and A report on the proposal will basketball team "primarily a bus sometimes a ticket to an athletic be made at the NCAA's next team," according to Rowe. event. convention in January. Bobby Orr and Bruins "We take a 48 seat bus to In the past, Morrone invited Toner said he believes more- away games, and spend at the 30-35 high school soccer players money could be saved by most, one night on the road. We to watch a scrimmage and reducing the number of awards expecting to sign pact take people from the Daily provided coffee and donuts in granted than by changing the Campus, WHUS, and sometimes order to bring attention to his method of dispensing them. a faculty representative," he program. This is no longer "I don't see a big saving in the TORONTO (UP!) Superstar before we reach a tinal said. "With two more players possible. need structure. A national Bobby On will be with the agreement." there would still be empty seats. "There may be faults with the system that would work in boston Blllini when they open Jacobs' family runs Sport UConn baseball coach Larry rules, but economy makes them cutting down aid would save- the training camp next week, Systems Corp. of Buffalo. He Panciera who is not limited to a necessary," Toner said. "The more money," Toner said. but he isn't expected to sign a said Orr would report to the contract with the National Bruins' training camp in Hockey League team lor at least Kitchburg, Mass.. next Monday, a couple of weeks. adding, "Bobby will be signed Orr's agent, Alan Kagkstin, before the season opens." said he would be talking Monday Orr, through l.aglcson, has Defense stars in scrimmage with the new owner of the been seeking a multi-million Bruins, Jeremy Jacobs, but "my dollar, long-term contract with guess is that it will be another the Bruins. ByJACKLAUTIER new positions. Williams is Yesterday Mancari completed couple Of weeks after thai The price was driven up as Staff Reporter making the transition from end 8 of 13 for 92 yards and three ■^oeooooooeoi offera escalated from the rival "The defense put the ball in to guard, Cathey from tackle to touchdowns. Dippel, alternating World Hockey Association, b;;t good field condition but I'd like guard. Kenny Brown and Don quarters with Mancari, was 4 of the Minnesota lighting Saints, to see the films before I say any Juall, the starting tackles, have 11, 58 yards. which own Orr's WHA rights, all more," Coach Larry Naviaux little experience at tackle. Roger Ings carried seven times but drop|>cd out of the bidding said following the "Our offensive line has the for 33 yards and Robin last weekend. varsity-freshmen football potential," MacLellan said. Anderson had seven carries for Villa Spirit Fighting Saints General scrimmage yesterday at There were only flashes of it out 31 yards. Manager Wayne Bclislc said his Memorial Stadium. " "We there today, but they will gain On its opening drive the Shoppe club's offer of a $1.5 million definitely need some more work consistency. varsity moved the ball from its bonus plus $500,000 a year with snapping the ball." Rich Fenton, safety and the own 40-yard line to the endzone would not be enough to snatch Centering has been a problem other co-captain, believes the culminating with Mancari's first Free Delivery! Orr from the Bruins. recently. It was evident offense will move the ball touchdown pass, a 14-varH «triVr Eagteson said the latest offers yesterday. It could be serious, strc ngly down the field. to Jim O'Kecfe. Greg Sinay 429-1616 from the Bruins were "a lot," but Co-captain Al MacLellan "It has the potential to go converted. but refused to discuss actual thinks it isn't. "Consider that directly down the field, getting Another drive, this one 44 big yardage at a time, and march Rt. 44A Mansfield figures. "I'm, of course, tryin g John Laverty has been a center yards in six plays, ended with to push them a little higher." he for only one week and Gene to the endzone. Lou Mancari Mancari hitting O'Keefe on a (Just over the hill said. McDonnell is inexperienced. It's and Joe Dippel can move the seven-yard touchdown pass. The from the A & P) Whatever the final agreement, not too bad," MacLellan said. team with their passing. Add drive included a 22-yard Ragleson said. "I would think it The offensive line is young in that with our balanced running pass -and run from Mancari to would make Bobb\ the highest experience. Both guards Leroy attack and the Huskies will MacLellan. paid athlete so far." Williams and Pete Cathey are at score," Fenton said. Continued on Page 11 GO© MUSIC 'N MORE MULTIPLE PLAY MANUAL TURNTABLES

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