<<

ffltmttwttntt iailg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXX NO. 93 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Thursday, March 1, 1973 Blue and White diner to close, ends tradition by Jay Sloves Come Friday, there will be only one restaurant remaining in the north campus area. Tom Nanos' Blue and White Restaurant is closing after 22 years, apparently the victim of pressure from the university, although no one will say as much. Last month his landlord, UConn, inspected the restaurant. The Fire Marshal and Health inspector then stipulated that improvements must be met by Blue & White in order to obtain insurance for the entire North Eagleville Road building, presently shared with the Tom Nanos (above) will close down his Blue and White Restaurant for the last time on Friday. Long a UConn tradition the Daily Campus. Blue and White, on North Eagleville Road, has had as neighbors, a barbershop, a bookstore (below) and presently the Dairy The installation of improvements Campus offices. (Top photo by Wes Thouin) such as a sprinkler system, floors, and the replacement of grill equipment would require $8,000 to $10,000. Nanos said. According to Nanos the "rundown" condition of his restaurant was due to the lack of "security" he's had for the last nine years because he couldn't obtain a lease. When UConn bought the property, Nanos said he thought they would be more "lenient" but instead they gave him the "insecurity" of a month to month lease. This monthly leasing arrangement is the "usual procedure" for all university property, a UConn spokesman said. Nanos said he "can't spend that much money without security" and therefore "voluntarily" decided to "liquidate" the Blue & White. It was a "very simple 1...2...3." and now all "I can do is look for another job," he said. Nanos said he has "nothing against the university." It is the landlord and he is the tenant and either "I abide by their wishes or I'm out; I can't fight city hall," he said. During his 44 full semesters of Search group to continue work service, Tom said he has fed the students, faculty, and townspeople presidency. According to Lougee, Stroh's enough food and done them enough by Deb Noyd "Speaking for the Board of Trustees, appointment to the Presidential Search favors, for them to be part of "mv life Board of Trustees Chairman Gordon Tasker encouraged the Presidential Advisory Committee brings the total and for me to be part of theirs." Tasker encouraged the Presidential Search Advisory Committee to pursue number of trustees on the committee to Throughout the course of its campus Search Advisory Committee in a its present course of action to identify "four or five." There are 18 members, tenure. Blue &.- White "is basically the prepared statement with that committee, the appropriate candidate for the administrators, faculty and students, on same as it always was" except for the to continue its present course of action Board's consideration. the committee presently, Lougee said. replacement of light bulbs, the additions in the search for a successor to former "The Presidential Search Advisory He said the Board's decision on hiring and cancellations of brands of potato University President Homer D. Babbidge Committee which renewed regular out of a consulting firm is "still chips and cigarettes, and a revised Jr. meetings in January has developed a pending." The Board will "be resolving jukebox that once featured the Mills The statement came after the select list of nominations that are being in the days to come the decision on the Brothers, but now shows off Don disclosure that the trustees might use a researched at the present time. At the consulting firm," Lougee said. McLean's American thumb. consulting firm to aid in a selection Board of Trustees meeting last week, If hired, a management consultant Nanos says he won't forget the process which began shortly after Charles Stroh was appointed as an team would first meet with the trustees support his patrons have given him for Babbidge announced his retirement in additional member to the Presidential and determine a job description for the the "damn good service" he said he has October, 1971. Search Advisory Committee." UConn presidency, Tasker said. given them. According to Robert Lougee.dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chairman of the search committee, Tasker "hasn't decided as of yet" to hire the managerial firm. U.S. adamant about POW list Lougee said the Presidential Search Advisory Committee and Tasker wrote a PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam said statement concerning the managerial Foreign Minister Trinh said the matter However, the South Vietnamese and Wednesday it would resume the release would be discussed at once with the Viet Cong said the conference would firm last night: of American prisoners of war, but the 'The Presidential Search Advisory Joint Military Commission in order to resume its schedule on Thursday, when United States said it would not work out the detailed arrangements," the 12 foreign ministers and Secretary Committee met Feb. 28, 1973. participate in the International "A discussion ensued on the action White House spokesman Ronald Ziegler General Kurt Waldheim of the United Conference on Vietnam until the said. "We have every expectation that taken by the Board of Trustees on Feb. Nations will reconvene at 11 a.m. Communists turn over the list of the the agreement will be kept." 21, at which the possible use of a There was no immediate word on next POWs to be freed. From 1 20 to 1 40 Americans had been consulting firm as an aid to the selection how Communist complaints about A White House announcement was expected to be released this week. A of the president was discussed. treatment of their delegates to the Joint read by Robert J. McCloskey, North Vietnamese colonel arrived in "Gordon Tasker, chairman of the Military Commission had been resolved. spokesman for the U.S. delegation to Saigon Wednesday from Hanoi, and was Board of Trustees clarified the relation It was not announced whether a the lip.iiu conference. It said North believed to have brought a new list. solution had been found to Communist of the consulting firm and the Vietnam's Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy McCloskey cautioned that until Presidential Search Advisory charges of violations of the Jan. 27 Trinh assured Secretary of State William definite word was given, the U.S. cease-fire by the United States and Committee. He indicated that, if P. Rogers at a private meeting that all delegation would not participate in the engaged, a consulting firm would serve South Vietnam and Communist American prisoners would be released conference here. demands lor increased security for as an additional resource of the by the 60-day deadline set by the Paris McCloskey was asked whether the Presidential Search Advisory Committee Communist delegates to the Joint peace agreement. crisis is nearing solution. "I would not Military Commission (JMC). The and would assist the committee in its "With regard to the next phase, which go so far as to say that, no," McCloskey effort to identify candidates for the security issue, the Communists under the protocols is due this week. replied. indicated, was the most important. Thursday, March 1,1973 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (ttmut? rttntt Satig (EampitH a member of Women's Lib nor a go door-to-door raising Bayer break believer that men are gnats. voluntary contributions for Editor-in-Chief Our classes consist mainly of many worthy organizations. The Lincoln Millstein To the Editor: group discussion and group March of Dimes "passes the tin I am opposed to ConnPIRG analysis of our readings. cup" — how many birth defects institutionalizing itself at Everything Mrs. Lieberman says has PIRG fought? HOW MANY Managing Editor Business Manager UConn. It seeks to deal with a can be supported by the books LIVES HAS PIRG SAVED? All Alan K. Reisner Donald E. Waggaman political issue on an apolitical we read. She has never said nor these "tin-cup" organizations level. It proposes to treat the suggested anything resembling must "drain tremendous symptoms rather than the chauvinst attitudes. amounts of student time, energy disease - like taking aspirin for a For our mid-term exam Mrs. and money" and yet they are all tooth-ache. Lieberman wants our own ideas far more effective than PIRG. Consumer abuse is not and interpretations — she does Therefore the question remains: accidental, it is deliberate. A not want anything she has said "Why doesn't ConnPIRG raise move to shift the burden of an in class. She encourages us to funds the way charities do? " Just around the corner ailing economy from the backs "think", which is what Until ConnPIRG can give a good of the individual monopolists education should do. answer, it has no right to have its Signs that spring is just around the corner becomes that literally "control" the state I find myself extremely funds handed to it on a silver and the country to the backs of platter, and the ruthless seal of evermore present, as the days get longer and milder and agitated because I Firmly believe the helpless masses. that controversy demands narrow - minded "crusaders" as seniors become more restless. But spring also brings Many, if not most, of the impartial and qualified personified in Cummings has no the realization that we must face sober responsibility of problems this country faces evaluation. Considering the right to slander "nice could readily be resolved if only nature and scope of the sounding", i.e., voluntary, completing our work in the few weeks after break. its leadership actually exercised publicity Mrs. Lieberman's organizations. Mid-term grades are due Friday. The deadline for their claim to integrity, rather proposed tenure has aroused, For these and other than merely paying lip-service to previously - mentioned reasons, dropping a course without penalty and for putting a and it is vitally important that the demands of the masses. her evaluation be impartial and the students of UConn should course on pass-fail is March 23, three weeks from What kind of government is it qualified. not join the overwhelming Friday. that will got to any length to Should she be denied tenure throng of support for Mr. promote corporate profit, but is Cummings. Mr Cummings, I am Finals begin April 30 and finish May 8. other institutions may be "helpless" to protect the hesitant to employ her. Is this not as naive as you have Commencement exercises for the class of 1973 take consumer, on whom it depends fair? On the basis of her teaching personally accused me of being, place May 13. Thereafter, the academic year, 1972-73 for its very existence, and for ability alone, I may say "NO." and I doubt that less than 50% the service thereof that it was Name Withheld Upon Request of UConn students will be once at the University of Connecticut becomes history. created. the facts about PIRG are known. Don't let the euphoria of spring catch you The government should be George Panko II "forced" to support such an Member YAF unprepared. Take care to protect your academic agency as readily as it has How many lives interests wisely in the ensuing weeks after spring break. SHOWN itself willing to FINANCE large corporations To the Editor: Walk or ride OUT of bankruptcy. If it is In reply to Mr. Cummings' already extremely negligent in pleas for support of ConnPIRG, To the Editor: assisting those on its welfare Daily Campus Feb. 26. What would you think if you roles so they may be able to Cummings claims ConnPIRG had an appliance that was return to being productive to be "democratic, student • repaired, and needed repair members of society. controlled." If so, why does it consistently after that? Would Editorial Sundries The government should either resort to such democratic you think you were being taken? meet the problem of consumer practices as imposition of fees We at Buckley South have an 'The President has a duty to decide, but the people have a abuse, or transfer their and collection of them by an elevator that has needed repair right to know why. The President has a responsibility to tell respective offices to those who outside agency. If it is student - 10 times since Jan. 15, and it them-to lay out all the facts, and to explain not only what he can. The problems can readily be controlled, the student board of wasn't then. I wonder if chose as he did but also what it means for the future. Only met if one is not motivated directors would be able to someone is using the through an open, candid dialogue with the people can the otherwise for reasons of either decrease or eliminate fees at maintenance of this elevator as their will. However, fees will be President maintain his trust and leadership." political or personal gain, as an income? collected by the University and "It's time we once again had an open administration-open to seems clearly indicated at Also, we who can see need to the regulation of fees will be ideas from the people, and open in its communication with present. use the "WALK" button at the under the Board of Trustees. people-an Administration of open doors, open eyes and open Name Withheld Upon Request traffic light near Buckley, in The student board of directors order to cross the street. Very minds." will not control the Board of "Wc should bring dissenters into policy discussions, but often when the light is put into a Great in class Trustees. blinking cycle the walk button is freeze them out; we should invite constructive criticism, not In saying it is "ridiculous for ineffectual. A blind person only because the critics have a right to be heard but also To the Editor: students...to cripple it [PIRG] would wait 15 to 20 minutes because they often have something worth hearing...The I would like to say a few by funding it like a charity", and when night traffic is heavy, President cannot isolate himself from the great intellectual things about Mrs. Lieberman. I am currently enrolled in her using the phrase "passing the tin because of someone's oversight. ferment of his time. On the contrary, he must consciously and English 285 class. Women in cup," insults the multitudes of Can we rectify this? deliberately place himself at their center..." Name Withheld Upon Request • Richard M.Nixon, 1968 Literature before 1900. I am not dedicated young volunteers who Returning 555 Prisoners of War Doughty, Lt. Col. Daniel J. Galanti, Lt. Cmdr. Paul E. Hickerson, Cmdr. James M. Drabic, Sgt. Peter E. Galati, Lt. Ralph W. Higdon, Lt. Kenneth H. Dramesi, John A., Lt. Col. Gauntt, Capt. William A. Hildebrand, Maj. Leland L. (Hmmrrtirut latltj (CatnuitB Driscoll, Capt. Jerry D. Geloneck, Capt. Terry M. Hill, Capt. Howard J. Drummond, Capt. David I. Gcrndt, CApt. Gerald L. Hinckley, Capt. Robert B. Serving Storrs Since 1896 Durat, Lt. Col. David I. Gideon, Lt. Co. WillardS. Hiteshew, Lt. Col. James E. Dunn, Capt. John G. Giroux, Capt. Peter J. Hivner, Lt. Col. James O. I ditors Dutton, Col. Richard A. Glenn, Lt. Cmdr. Danny E. Hoffman, Lt. Cmdr. David W. • w» Deb Noyd, Mark Fisher Eastman, Cmdr. Leonard C. Goodermote, Lt. Wayne, K. Hoffson, Capt. Arthur T. Makeup Len Auster Elander, Maj. William J. Jr. Gostas, Maj. Theodore W. Horio, Spec. 5 Thomas T. Features Bob Kaplan Fibert, Pvt. Frederick L. Jr. Cough, M. Sgt. Jas. W. Horinek, Maj. Ramon A. Arts Regina Ferrara Elliott, Lt. Col. ArticeW. Gouin, Msgt. Donat J. Hub bard, Capt. Edward L. Advertising Manager Rob Milford Hudson, 1st Lt. Robert M. Ellis, Capt. Jeffrey T. Granger, Lt. Paul L. Circulation Mark Greenberg Hutton, Cmdr. James, EUis, Capt. Leon F. ' Grant, Capt. David B. Cartoons Peter Charpentier Hughes, Lt. Col. Kenneth R. Ensch, Lt. John C. Gray, Capt. David E. Sports Dave Solomon Hyatt, Cmdr. Leo G. Estes, Cmdr. Edward D. Gruters, Capt. Guy D. Associate Sports Bob Vacon Ingvalson, Lt. Col. Roger D. Ettmueller, Sgt. l.C. Harry L. Guarino, Col. Lawrence N. Editorial Page Peter Krzyzek Gucnther, Capt. Lynn, Jackson, Capt. Charles A. Chief News Photographer Noel Voroba Everett, Lt. J.G. David A. Ever son, Lt. Dol. David. Guggenberger, Spec. Gary J. Jacquex, Spec. 5 Juan L. Chief Features Photographer Alan Decker Guy, Col. Theodore W. James, Capt. Charlie N. Chief Sports Photographer Wesley Thouin Fant, Lt. Cmdr. Robert S. Fellowes, Cmdr. John H. Gutter son, Lt. Laird, James, Maj. Gobel D. Associate News Mark Franklin Jayroe, Lt. Col. Julius S. Fer, Capt. John, Haines, Cmdr. Collins H. Assistant News John Pallatto Hall, Lt. Col. George R. Jefcoat, Maj. Carl H. Assistant Makeup Rich Ricci 1 inlay, Col. John S. Fisher, Maj. Kenneth, Hall, Lt. Cmdr. Thomas R. Jeffrey, Maj. Robert D. Staff: Tim Murphy, Chris Becker, Jay Sloves, Sharon Weiss, Halyburton, Lt. Porter A. Jenkins, Capt. Harry T. Steve King, Tom Taylor, Carol Buckland, Lora Livengood, Fleenor, Col. Dennis Fleenor.Col. Kenneth R. Hanton,Capt. Thomas J. Jensen, Maj. Jay R. /Sharon Fields, Gina Calderbank, Jim Palmieri, Paula Flesher, Maj. Hubert K. Hanson, Lt. Greg O. Johnson, S. Sgt. Bobby L. Schaenknecht, Peter Lord, Mary Ellen Wallace, Dennis Flora, Sgt. l.C. Carroll E. Hard man, Cmdr. William M. Johnson, Maj. Harold E. Capuano, Randy Philippi, Ronald Fedus, Mike Muska, John Fk>m,Capt. Frederic L. Hardy, Maj. William H. Johnson, Maj. Kenneth, Krilty, Tom Oat, Jim Baran, Jack Sharry, Andy Goldfarb, Jon Flynn, Col. John P. Marker, S. Sgt. David N. Johnson, Maj. Richard E. Lendor, Debi Stevenson, Elaine La t timer, and Steve Wortman. Forby.Lt.Col. WiUisE. Harris, Lt. Col. Carlyle S. Johnson, Col. Samuel R. Ford, Capt. David E. Hatcher, Lt. Col. David B. Jones, Maj. Murphy N. Fowler, Capt. Henry P. Hawley.Capt. Edwin A. Jr. Jones, Capt. Robert C. Francis, Capt. Richard L. Heeren, Capt. Jerome D. Kari.Maj. Paul A. Frank, S. Sgut. Martin S. Hefel, Sgt. Daniel H. Kasler, Col. James H. Franke.Capt. Fred A. W. Heilig, Lt. Cmdr. John, Kavanaugh, Sgt. Abel L. Second Cflass Postage paid at Storrs, CU 06261. Published dally except Fraser, Capt. Kenneth J. Heiliger, Maj. Donald L. Keirn, Lt. Col. Richard P. Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 11 through December 8 and from January Helle.Sgt. Rogert Ray Kernan, Lt.j.g. Joseph E. 17 through April 17; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter recess. Friese, Capt. Lawrence Victor Business office and Editorial office located on North Eagleville Road In Fuller, Capt. Robert B. Henderson, Capt. William J. Kerns, Sgt. Gail M. Storrs. Accepted for national advertising by the National Educational Fulton, Capt. Richard J. Henry, Staff Sgt. Nathan B. Kerr.Capt. Michael S. Advertising Service. Subscriber; United Press International. Subscription Hess, Maj. Jay C. Key, Lt. Cmdr. Wilson D. rates, $8.00 per year, $5.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed Gaddis, Col. Norman C. deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Gaither, Lt. Cmdr. Ralph E. Hestand, CWO 2nd Class James Kirk, Col. Thomas H. Ct.06268. Thursday, March 1, 1973 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 3 Indians recapture hamlet Fighting reoccurs at Wounded Knee

PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI) when between 200 and 300 the militants and free the -Militant Indians holding 11 members of the American Indian hostages. Abourezk said the '"very scared" hostages in the Movement (AIM) occupied a Justice Department had assured besieged hamlet of Wounded trading post and Catholic church him that the U.S. marshals, FBI Knee traded gunfire with federal in a coup Tuesday night. agents and Bureau of Indian officers Wednesday and fired on John McArty, an FBI Affairs police had no plans for automobiles and low-flying spokesman in RApid City, 70 an assault on the Indians, planes that dared within rifle or miles northwest of Pine Ridge, and that Abourezk launch an shotgun range. said no "meaningful meetings" inquiry into "all Sioux Heavily armed, helmeted with the militants had been held, reservations in South Dakota." federal marshals held a cordon but added: "Attempts are being They vowed they would stay around the historic Oglala Sioux made to reach agreement to have put until they got answers from settlement at the site where the the hostages released." Washington but said no harm Indians' forefathers fell before Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D., "by Indians" would come to the the U.S. Cavalry 83 years ago in said in Washington he had talked hostages. the Massacre of Wounded Knee. by telephone with AIM leader Planes carrying photographers Two armored personnel Russell Means at Wounded Knee were fired on when they tried to carriers were brought into the and told him he was ready to swoop low over the hamlet. A Pine Ridge reservation by the negotiate with the militants if plane flying at about 600 feet, federal forces while authorities they released the hostages. carrying UPI photographer Dan maneuvered to obtain release of Abourezk said he also talked Dmitruk, was hit by several Robert Wright, a member of the Connecticut African Support the hostages. with one of the hostages, Mrs. pellets fired from what appeared Liberation Committee spoke about the rise of black nationalism in a The hostages, all residents of Agnes Gildersleeve, 71, and "she to be shotguns. lecture in Humanities Wednesday night. (Photo by Dennis Capuano) Wounded Knee, were seized tells me that all of the hostages Federal authorities gathered are safe and unharmed on the reservation gave no but...they're all very scared." information on any plans to rout The embattled Indians One Indian man was wounded Black nationalism defined demanded that the Senate in sporadic gunfire that erupted Foreign Relations Committee in Wounded Knee during the by Elaine Lattimer According to Wright, Blacks, Wright said Malcolm X, the hold hearings on Indian treaties, pre-dawn hours but no injuries There is a "social, cultural, along with other repressed slain Black Muslim leader was a that the Senate make a "full - were reported in the exchange of independent and political" minorities don't go to "white major shaping force in the scale investigation" of fire later between marshals and movement in this country which liberals" anymore. Instead fhey movement. At the death of government treatment of Indians the Indians. is "independent of the two are trying to develop an Malcolm X, "We saw more and political bourgeois parties in this independent movement known more how his ideas affected the country." A chapter in this as black nationalism to gain black community into movement is the Connecticut control and "define which way developing this national *,MU*A'U,k MUX African Liberation Support is the best to go." movement." Committee and one of its Wright said the movement is a One of Malcolm X's ideas that members, Robert Wright spoke "revolution against white inspired the national movement about its goals and the origins in supremacy, but it is developing to grow was the lack of control a lecture in Humanities into a struggle "not against over institutions, especially over Wednesday night. white people but of capitalism." black institutions, Wright said. -A/tMund ihi Qi/anld Shopping Adu&niMJU According to Wright, another shaping force of the Black National movement was the rise GIFTS, JEWELRY, ART WORKS, Today's news briefs of the Black Panther Party. They were concerned with "not FROM OVER 65 COUNTRIES integration or moving into Arabs mourn air tragedy Brezhnev may visit America PICTURE FRAMING SERVICE (UPI) -Arabs stopped work ghettos" but with one concept, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soviet Gift certificates, lay away, gift wrapping for an hour at airports and Communist Party leader Leonid "black control of the police department." The Panthers also seaports throughout the Middle I. Brezhnev would like to accept Tues—Fri 10:00-9:00 had a desire to "mass mobilize East Wednesday to mourn the President Nixon's invitation to the Black people," Wright said. Sat & Sun 10:00-6:00 moment one week ago when visit the United States this year A third shaping force of the Closed Monday Israeli fighters shot down a and is considering the possibility Libyan airliner over occupied of coming in June, diplomatic movement was the National Caucus of Black Union Workers Sinai. sources said Wednesday. that originated in New Jersey ouamu LOCATION But the sources said that All POW's to be released and Detroit, Wright said. much would depend on whether ROUTE I95, STORRS,CT. WASHINGTON (UPI) - North This "rising tide of black Congress will grant the Soviet I MILE NORTH OF Vietnam has assured President nationalism has deep roots in the Union the "most favored Nixon that it will release all working class society and not JUNCTION,* 44A 4 I95 nation" trading agreement remaining prisoners of war the petty student bourgeois," he provided for in the within the next 30 days, the said. "Once workers seize power, Soviet-American trade White House said today. The everything else falls in line," lUlr next group of captives still may agreement of October, 1972. Wright said. be freed this week. The White House would Wright's lecture was Lanski convicted in Miami neither confirm nor deny the sponsored by the Experimental report, saying that no date for MIAMI (UPI) - A federal College and the Young Social, the Brezhnev visit has been set. *aVv4Jtt J4 AMi+U court jury convicted Meyer Alliance. Lansky of contempt Wednesday, giving the Justice Department a victory in the opening round of its prosecution of the wizened little man accused of being the underworld's top money Spring Has Arrived manipulator. at the Maryland mr *N. CABOODLE Garage Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6, Thurs. til 9 Route Rt. 195 Holiday Mall Storrs, Connecticut for Everyone 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF INTERSECTION OF RT. 195 AND 275 BEHHT1 Baggies in plaid,denim & pastels Worlds Verde Shoes for Men largest producer of front-wheel drive cars.

OFFERS EUROPEAN DELIVERY FOR INFORMATION Located on Route 195 lake the Shuttle Bus CALL 429-9688 just past Four Corners Open until nine on Thurs. Fife 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, March 1, 197S Group for commuters to Watergate files will open hear off-campus problems FBI will not be 'used' by John Pallatto and collected more than 200 The newly formed signatures from commuters who WASHINGTON (UPI)-FBI legal counsel who conducted his Dean by telephone and "I asked Commuters' Union met wanted to support the group and director - designate L. Patrick own investigation for the him if he had done this. He said Wednesday to ratify a to inform students of the Gray III, promising to open FBI President. 'I did not. I did not even have constitution for the group and formation of a Commuters' files on the Watergate bugging One month earlier, Gray said, the documents with me.' " discuss possible programs of the Union. case to the Senate, declared he had stopped issurance of a Gray said in response to union. According to Ellen Bee be, Wednesday he would resign memorandum on the matter to questions that if Segretti was According to Doug Ellice, acting vice chairman, she also before allowing the bureau to be H.R. Haldeman, one of Nixon's shown the transcripts "it was temporary chairman of the received several complaints from used for partisan politics. chief advisers, which was done without my knowledge or Commuters' Union, "We wanted commuters on campus about off Gray told the Senate routinely routed to the White consent" and added that the FBI to write and ratify a constitution campus housing, parking and Judiciary Committee considering House. investigated Segretti in relation so the University will recognize student activities. The his confirmation "we have He said the memo and other to the Watergate bugging and us as an official student Commuters' Union decided to nothing to hide," and firmly material were sent to the White not on his political activities. organization." He said the group set up a grievance committee to rejected assertions that his House only after he received Gray's initial testimony failed hopes to receive some funding hear commuters problems. public speeches last year were legal advice that the matter to sway the opposition of Sen. from the ASG Student Senate to aimed at gaining votes for could be transmitted on a direct Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., who get operations underway. Laos gov't talks President Nixon's re-election. White House order. told reporters "until we know Ellis said, "We wanted to get "Senators here on the The Washington Post had the full extent of admissions in organized as quickly as possible with Pathet Lao committee obviously want to reported that Donald Segretti, a the Watergate case and whether so we can get support from VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) know how Gray handled the California businessman who was they (the FBI) were trying to whatever government is Government and Communist Watergate before they confirm known to be a fund raiser for protect higher ups, Mr. Gray's approved in the upcoming Pathet Lao negotiators agreed this bloke and I'm prepared to the Nixon campaign, was shown nomination should not be referendum. However, we plan Wednesday to hold the first tell you," the 5 7-year-old former copies of FBI interviews by a confirmed." to remain in existence regardless formal meetings of the joint naval officer said. White House aide in Miami two Gray, acting FBI director of what government is commission's political and Gray confirmed that on July days before the GOP National since J. Edgar Hoover's death approved." military groups Friday to discuss 19, 1972, a summary of the convention. last year, said he had a mandate According to Ellis, the policing of the cease-fire and FBI's Watergate investigation After publication of the from the President not to be Commuters' Union set up a table formation of a coalition was forwarded at White House report, Gray said he talked to involved in politics. in the Student Union Lounge government, spokesmen said. request to John Dean, Nixon's Nurse course involved with rehabilitation Nurses interested in rehabilitation nursing procedures MA may enroll in a course which will be offered here this spring by the University of Connecticut. "Rehabilitation Nursing Workshop" will focus on a variety of topics, including the philosophy and objectives of rehabilitation nursing, consumer protection and the emotional and physical impact of disability.

by Andy Goldfarb according to that state's police. Island State Policeman. He said If you're planning to "The is especially enforced on hitchhikers may be picked up hitchhike home for vacation the Massachusetts turnpike and taken to state 'police beware! It is the policy of the system," a trooper said. If headquarters. state police to "rigorously" hitchhikers are found anywhere A judge there is notified and enforce Connecticut's on the Massachusetts Turnpike, might decide to release the anti-hitchhiking law, violation of they will be arrested, he said. which requires arrest and a fine hitchhiker or have him arrested. It is also a violation to If he is arrested the judge may of five dollars, according to hitchhike on Rhode Island's State Trooper John levy a fine which he will highways, according to a Rhode determine. Wittenzellner. Wittenzellner said the fate of the arrested hitchhiker is at the Weather Bureau refused discretion of the arresting officer. He might take one of two courses of action. funding by Student Senate The violator might be issued a summons at the scene of the by Jim Baran Since the Central Treasurer infraction. This summons is The Storrs-based Southern had okayed the operation of the considered a "violation Bureau" New England Weather Bureau teletype machine, they were offense. A plea of guilt can be was refused funding by the faced with a bill for the teletype automatically filed, and the fine Student Senate last December when the weather bureau's paid by mail. This spares the and as a result has had to budget failed to be approved by violator the inconvenience of a disband its operations on the Student Senate. After paying trip to court. campus, according to a group off this debt, the ASG refused to The violator might also be spokesman. grant the Southern New England taken to the- local state police The weather bureau, staffed Weather Bureau finances for the headquarters, where he is issued by UConn students, needed a 1972-73 school year. Daniels a bond, ranging from $10 to minimum budget of $800 per said. $20. The arrest requires a court semester in order to continue According to ASG senator appearance afterward. If the operations. Their basic cost Karen Ear sen the weather violator does not appear in involved the operation of a bureau was refused funding court, he forfeits the bond. Service A Teletype machine because the weather bureau did Wittenzellner also cautioned which picked up meteorological not provide a student service. drivers who pick up or discharge information from various Larscn said, "they said they hitchhikers on state highways. weather stations and airports served the campus secretaries Bob Bonn, Batterson C ■ rendent ass.stant.is feeling the milk of According to Wittenzellner, they east of the Mississippi River, who would call the weather human kindness as CCC's house campaigns start off with a splash can also be arrested. Weather Bureau spokesman Bob- bureau before coming to work. Wednesday night To raise money for CCC, girls from HoUister B .t is also illegal to hitchhike Daniels said Wednesday. We felt that this did not justify

■ waited on tables. (Photo by Dennis Capuano) on Massachusetts state highways, "During the summer (1972) the expenditure of student the Central Treasurer had money. They did not help authorized to have our teletype matters by billing us for turned on in September. equipment which we had not However, our budget had not authorized funds for. This was yet been approved by the not a snap decision. We spent a Senate. The teletype has been lot of time considering it." H- SUNDOWN INN

LOVBtf If a steady salary of $400 a OF on active duty (with extra hard, expensive training. •MASH" month and paid-up tuition pay) for 45 days. Naturally, Now we are in a position to K)NT MISS will help you continue your if your academic schedule give you some help. Mail in THIS ONE! professional training, the requires that you remain on the coupon at your earliest scholarships just made pos- campus, you stay on campus convenience for moredetailed sible by the Uniformed —and still receive your active information. JANE FONDA • DONALD SUTHERLAND • PETER BOYLE Services Health Professions duty pay. . Aim~iK.ncn.Schotar.hli'- C-CN-4 3 . ENDS THURS-(PG) Revitalization Act of 1972 Active duty requirements I Bui A | I'nivri-al Cily. Trxii TSI4* "PETE NTILLIE" deserve your close attention. I I de«tre Information for the following j are fair. Basically, you serve |.ro,,.m Because if you are now in a one year as a commissioned HArmy nNiM HAirro.ce FRI-NEW JOHN WAYNE | nMnhrai/O.tfuuathic H Dental I medical, osteopathic, dental, officer for each year you've I Q Veterinary '] Pod.at. y• I veterinary, podiatry, or op- participated in the program, □ Other i Plea-e-|>erify I '

tometry school, or are work- with a two year minimum. (i>taa*e punt i ing toward a PhD in Clinical You may apply for a scholar- Psychology, you may qualify. ship with either the Army, ! kitttm We make it easy for you to Navy or Air Force, and know I t'ny-

complete your studies.You've that upon entering active -ZIP.

commissioned as an officer as duty you'll have rank and I Knr, soon as you enter the pro- duties in keeping with your I To Kiaduate in gram, but remain in student cMonthl (Year! (Dear..-. professional training. ! Date of In, th J status until graduation. And, The life's work you've cho- l Month) (Day) I Year I I I *l'o.l«iiiy nut ntailable in Air Force Program I during each year you will be sen foryourself requires long, I 1 P^e 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, March 1,1973 NYU collection coming

by Regina Ferrara the New York School painters to his early work exemplifying Immediately after Spring including Hans Hofmann, Helen not only the artist's stylistic Break the University population Frankenthalcr and Conrad evolution but the transitional will be treated to a new exhibit Marca-Reilli, as well as position which Gorky represents at the William Benton Museum DeKooning and Gorky. between European influences of Art. Running from March 12 Speaking of the New York and The New York School' ." to April 15 will be Selections School in the exhibition's The museum has also from the NYU Art Collection/ handbook Mrs. Terenzio writes, organized a March 11 panel an exhibition of twentieth "It would be of value to have a discussion on 'The University century painting and sculpture. late Gorky painting to hang next Museum and Its Responsibility." Extensive Section This exhibit is the first of its kind for the Benton Museum, Applications are now being accepted for the entire museum including for the positions of the galleries will be devoted to the mounting of this extensive cross - section of the NYU's Editor-in-Chief Collection. The NYU Collection will loan Managing Editor the museum some 90 works. Artists range from Albert Gleizes Business Manager to Kenneth Noland. Modern masters such as Ferdinand Leger, ■for the 1973-74 year of the Joan Miro, Willem DeKooning and Arshile Gorky will also be included. Stephanie Terenzio assistant director of the museum, and organizer of the (BmtttKttnit exhibition called the Miro contribution "a nice work and not one of his larger oils." Mrs. Terenzio selected 90 works from the NYU Collection which numbers almost 2,000. The basis for her selection she said was "My own personal (Eamjma aesthetic taste based on years of work with art and painting myself. My main concern was Deadline for applications is March 14 the quality of the works." 50's and 60's Three personal references are Asked what warranted tht required along with application. mounting of such an extensive cross-section of another university's collection, Mrs. Help make our Terenzio said, "It's the first time we've been open to 20th century works. There are a lot of pretty 77th year good paintings from the 50's and 60's in the collection." the best ever! The exhibition will focus on > ' "Walking Man" a sculpture by Ernest Trova is one of 90 modern artworks from the New York University Art Collection which will be shown at the University of Connecticut's William Don'f Miss Benton Museum of Art March 12 through April 15. The exhibit is the first of it's kind for the Benton. The entire museum including the galleries will be devoted to the mounting of the extensive collection. Big Mama Thorton

Tues. thru Thursday Sunday Make HOLIDAY SPIRITS your one stop for all your Clean Living

party needs. At Featuring San Miguehnfi Pilsner Urquel Beer SHABOO Rt. 195 Holiday Mall 429-7786 Food Served Picture I.D. rMSmOTTOGM

ONCE A VACATIONING KNIGHT WHO PIP OFFER, FOR THE A MOST WONPERFUL MEANS PIP JAUNTILY APPROACH A PRICE OF TWO 6-PACKS Of OF TRANSPORTATION. mi PRAGON, SCHAEFER BE ERE, fX2!K&C]2!^ cljcAae/e> Schaefer B'ewenev New York NY Baltimore Md Lchigh Vaiiny P« Thursday, March 1, 1973 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 7

constitute the necessary number Classifieds Student Senate of the senators necessary for vote by acclamation, he said. denies Judo club Nine senators voteii for Classified and activities Male roommate wanted Immediately. OVERSEAS JOBS— summer or ratification of the constitution. notices should be directed to the Walden Apts. Call 429-0263. permanent. Australia, Europe, S. Senator David Brooks cast the America, Africa, etc. All professions, constitution Daily Campus Business Office in Lost in vicinity of SU Snack Bar: $500-$ 1,0 00 monthly, expenses paid, one dissenting ballot. the. Dairy Campus Building on Black pencil case with wlre-rlmmed sightseeing. Free Info, write: TWR The ASG Student Senate The Senate also voted to North Eagleville Road. glasses inside. $5.00 reward. Call Co. Dept D4, 2550 Telegraph Ave., Chris, 429-1100. Berkeley, CA. 94 7 04. failed to approve the proposed extend the option of Josten's Deadline for notices is 1 p.m. constitution of the UConn Judo Incorporated, the company that the date before publication; Reward: Lost Woman's sliver watch Roommate wanted - own room In Club at last night's meeting, 2/21/73 between Humanities and 'house 7 miles from campus - $45/mo. manufactures UConn class rings, Thursday afternoon for Library. Sentimental Value. Call plus utilities. Call Linda or Chris according to Denis Leary, ASG into 1975, according to Leary. Monday's newspaper. 742-7689 nltes. 429-2292, evenings. senator. Approved by the Senate were Classified rates are: $1 per Foukf: Ladies ring outside of Life Wanted: Sturdy used tripod for A unanimous vote was funds totaling $585 for dialogue, Sciences one week ago. Call day limited to 20 words. There super-« movie camera In good necessary for the measure as a telephone emergency "hot is a charge of 3 cents each 429-0563 after C. condition. Call John 429-5906. I'll dicker. only ten senators were present at line" and $119.70 for the additional word. For sale: 1968 Olds Cutlass S, the meeting. This did not UConn Bicycle Club, Leary said. Activities must be limited to excellent cond. Red w/wht. top. Son/ 230 Tape recorder For Sale Bucket seats, auto trans, on floor. plu: headphones and mics. Speakers TO words. Activity notices more Call Bob after 5:30 429-2047. and Amp and Recorder/Player than one week in advance will fc tnanthnr. Tall 479-7563. Riders wanted to Boston, Friday Classifieds not be inserted. March 2 at 12:00a.m. Call Connie Inter-Area Residents Hal Council: 429-5314. Office hours- Monday through/ Identification Cards: Send stamped Thursday, 1 to 4 p.m. telephone Summer student special— New LOST: Hunter green and yellow envelope for details, sample $.25 Ride wanted to Ithaca or thereabouts extension 4 86-2208 and office Townhouse Apts. lowering rate from crocheted hat by Jorgenson Federal Dept. CD-2 Box 393 Bale, this Fri. or some time during vacation location on the 4th floor, center $175 to $130 per month from May auditorium. Sentimental value- Pa.19004. Call 429-6441 Ask for Rich Rm. stairwell Hall Dorm. through August. Call 429-3525 or reward. Call Sherrie, 429-7557. 628S. 429-8673. Book-Criminal Justice and Politics. For Sale: Two Goodyear Studded DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND Lost Monday night in SSI43. If Female Roommate wanted: $37/mo. 8.25 snowtlres on Pontiac rims. Call Roommates wanted for summer. 2 WEDDING RINGS 3,000 ring styles found please call Jerry 429-2529. & utilities. Call 456-1575 evenings. anytime 429-6255. bedroom apt. with swimming pool. at 50 percent discount to students, Call 429-3836 for details. staff & teachers. Buy direct from For Sale: RCA 8 Track Tape Deck Interested In helping others? Student One and Two bedroom apartments -I leading manufacturer and SAVE! 1/2 System with speakers attached. $60. Counseling Executive Committee close to UConn. Call Raybol NEED A PICTURE? Majority Card, carat $179, 3/4 carat only$299. For Call 486-4505. seeking Interested students to direct 423-0991. Passport and Gift Pictures taken, Call catalog send $1.00 for postage and 1973-74 program. Call Gall 486-3430 Noel at 423-6945 between handling to Box 42, Fanwood. NJ, For Sale: Twin 12 Silvertone Amp by March 2. DISCOVER THE WAY TO 5:30-6 :30p.m., Mon, wed, and 07023 (Include name of school) with Jensen Speakers and with two SUCCESS. JOIN FULLER BRUSH Thurs. "eves. __ foot switches $125. Call 486-4505. LOST: on campus. Ladles COMPANY. Selling Is a career. Over Wedding portrait, I.D. Passport, wlre-rlmmed glasses. Please call Music LOST: Brown Wallet in vicinity of publicity photograph. One week 300 of our superb products sell Splrro's Restaurant. If found please Lost- Orange wallet from women's Dept. 4 86-3728. service on all Black A White. Call themselves. New products are added call429-1403. handbag; at Splro's Restaurant. If every month. Many students working Gerry Cotnolr 429-4467 Mon-Fri. found please return. Call Debbie, HORSES BOARDED. Enjoy the part-time earn $754100 per week. ' Rides needed for 3 to Florida and 742-0390. outdoors on your horse. Boxstalls, Housewives! Without hardly leaving Sublease 2 bedroom apartment In Si back over vacation. Can leave Indoor riding, hot water, lockers. home you can earn over $4 an hour. Ashford. Available May 1 4—Sept. 1. anytime after 3/1. Will help share Can pick up own lease. $140 Vacancy: 2 Bedroom Apt. all Stalls cleaned every day - grain, hay, Bonus gifts too for use at home. Be expenses. Call 429-6856 or negotiable. Call after 5,429-8?9ft. facilities, own room, one minute salt, water, and bedding. $70.00 your own boss. Part-time or full-time 429-3449. from campus, bus line leaves twice an month. Acres to ride, pastures, Call 423-9724. For sale: Realistic STA -65c Stereo hour. Call 429-7145. outside ring. Colonial Stables, Whoever stole by brown ski jacket, Receiver 4 2 watts rms. Allied Radio Ashford. 10 mln. from UConn. For Sale: Mustang 1965, 4-speed, keys and I.D. please return them! I Shack TR-880 Record/Play Cartridge Must sell Hart Standard Skis 205cm, 429-6822. V-8, many new parts, good need my coat! Please... Tina, Crandall never been used and Lange Standard condition. Call Ed. 429-2338. Deck. Both units 7 months old. Very A429-7965. good price. Call 429-8428. Boots, whole deal $60. Call Steve 1973 STUDENT JOB 429-0471. OPPORTUNITY BOOKLET. For Cape Cod and Islands. Complete list Lost, male alrdale. Black and Tan, of businesses requiring summer medium size. Answers to the name employees. Send $2.00 to: Activities Buffalo. Call 429-2205 or 742-5075, STUDENT JOB OPPORTUNITY ask for Robert Landry or Cyn Glard. BOOKLET. R.R. 1, Box 11-C. Orleans, Mass., 02653. There will be a meeting of the Husky Theatre on the Air presents "Under Sociology Colloquium, 3/2/73, For Rent: Small house near Trap and Sheet Club on Thurs. at Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas on 4:00 p.m., Manchester Lounge. Terry Ride needed to Yonkers or University. Rent reasonable; 7:30p.m. In Commons 312. WHUS-FMm Thurs.. March 1, 7 p.m. Frleberg (B.U.). "Ideological Westchester Country for Fri., March immediate occupancy. Mrs. P. Sponsored by UCoon DDA. Apparatus in the 20th Century: Their 2. Will share expenses. Call Tina, Klenholz, North Eagleville Rd., COMMUTERS! Please pick up your Success and Their Contradictions." Storrs. 742-9373. Thanks. Pass-Fail survey from the Student Budapest University Choir Premier' Union Control desk and return it American Preformance. Thurs., "The Open Path." o« heightened For Sale- Ski Equipment, Hanson Lonely? Need help? Call Dialogue at there by Friday. March 1, 1973, ANJ. Song and consciousness, Philip Gosselin of the Internationals boots- K-2, Rossignol 429-6484. Anonymous. Confidential. Dance. Tickets at ANJ Box Office at BICYCLISTS Men and Women. Arica Institute, Sunday 10:4 5a.m., and Head Skis - Poles, 2 pairs of Any night 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Referrals. time of performance. Reiker boots - also Gibson SG Information. Compete In ABLA racing. Individual March 4, Unitarian Meeting House, and team cycling Info and 19 73 Spring Hill Rd. Standard Electric Guitar. Call Eckankar— "The ancient science of license applications. Rm. 406 New 487-1091 Evenings. Driving to Miami this week. Take 2. soul travel" Discussion groups this London (Jungle) Anyone interested in working on Share. Rockvllle 875-6929. week. 7:00p.m., Tues. HU 243. special Women's issue of Lightning - Riders Wanted to Northern New Thurs., I.C. Trailer. Jersey (Garden State to Rte. SOW) Ride urgently needed March 2- St. Meeting Thurs.. Feb. 29(7) at 7p.m., Lone raccoon coat and black — ^ Women's Center, Commons 201. for Friday, March 2. Call Debbie, Skunk-coat. Medium size. Good Lawrence University - Canton, New SENIORS order your cap and gown 742-9373 AFTER 7P.M. condition. Just cleaned. $7S.00 each. York area (Syracuse - Watertown - for Commencement. Student Union Potsdam) — Contact Chris— Gamma Sigma Sigma pledge meeting Rock. 875-5929. 2/26 - 2/28 OR Registrar's Office Thursday. March I, 6:30p.m., SU FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED, Wlndham 312,429-2630. 2/19 -3/15. 301. apt. within walking distance from Need roommate- Woodhaven Apts. campus. Starting March if possible - Rise up in celebration! Gay Mandatory meeting for those going All utilities, own bedroom, laundry, Sunday, March 11 • Experimental $60.00. Please call 429-8313. and one very sophsticated cat. Liberation Dance Thurs. March 1, to Appalachia Thurs., March 1 6:30 8:00p.m. Inner College Trailer. College presents: 7:30 Hitchcock's $95/mo. after 9p.m. 429-4332. St. Thomas Center or call 429-7528. "The Man Who Knew Too Much": Ride needed to Ohio (Toledo and BYOB. 9 :00 The Ipcress File VDM Free. U.S. 80) for Spring vacation. Will DENIM JACKETS, jeans and shirts Important meeting of Gamma Sig share driving and gas. Call Robin w/snapsall sizes and lenghts- Harnass YAF Introductory Meeting: Film, will be held Thurs., March 1 at refreshments. Ellsworh Lounge URBAN STUDIES Club is now being 429-1151. Boots and western boots. Large 7:00p.m. in SU 102. 7:30p.m. Thursday. formed. Come to meeting on Tues.. selection In stock. Colonial Stables, March 13 at 7:30 in Commons 310. Ride needed to Central, or preferably Rt. 44, Ashford. Interested in helping others? Student Northern Maine during the Spring Gay Switchboard - 4 86-4738, every Counseling Executive Committee Hillel Study Seminar on The Life of Vacation. Will share expenses. Please Tues 10-12; Wed. 1-3, Thurs. 10-12 Ride needed to Philadelphia for seeking interested students to direct Jacob meets Thursdays, at Hillel call Joan 429-5891. and 1-3 and Sun. 7-9. Share your vacation - Please call Joe Ampiaw 19 73-7 4 program. Call Gail 486-3430 House from 4 :00-5 :00. All interested thoughts*Hm.<.fr.tr with...l*k ..*us. 487-0242. by March 1st. students are invited to attend. '63 Spyder Corvalr, 4 speed, rebuilt engine and carbs, new tires (4), generator, heavy dury shocks. Wood-grain sports steering wheel. You deserve a break. $175. Call Joyce after 4. 429-5231.

Ride wanted to Ithaca, N.Y. March 1 or 2. Will share expenses. Please call Monica 429-9589. Come to Airport For Sale - Concord Receiver, Garrard Turntable, Kenwood Speakers. $250 ft best offer. 429-7553. and unwind from Dodge Dart 1965 2 Door Hardtop Get with it GT Slant 6 lots work for $25. Been running for 123,000 Call 742-8274. mid-exams' tension. Ride needed - Pittsburgh, Penna. for spring break. Will share expenses. Contact Marilyn 429-2 205 after 5:00 p.m. VDM Female roommate wanted. East Wllllngton, own room $80/month to share with woman and 2 small Thursday, March 1 children. Call 429-3164. 7:00 & 9:45 1963 VWConv. almost new engine, body problems. $300 or best offer. 642-7920. Sponsored by Crandall C AMERICAN PREMIERE PERFORMANCE IVs*l drive .1 mitl-t'iii'iiH' I'tirsrho 'M I of the famed Budapest University Choir Thursday, here at Storrs March 1, 1973 Directed by Bela Toth in a concert including music of Hungarian Composers Bartok, Kodlay & Bardas, & TED TRUDON 8:15 ANJ Magyar songs Also Jannequin, Palestrina, Lassus, PORSCHE I AUDI Tickets: $1.00 Praetorius, & Monteverdi & Folk Dancing. Route 83, Tolland Tnpk., Talcottville AT ANJ BOX OFFICE AT THE TIME T*l MANCHESTER 646-171? OF PERFORMANCE (will pay for their hosted by the Jorgensen Aud., and UConn Concert Choir-returning the Eastern Eurooean hospitality | traveling expenses) received by UConn Chok on their 19 71 Tom Page R Connecticut Daily Campus Thursday, March 1, 1973 Pucksters wind up at.500 by Len Auster In a wild and wooly affair, the advantage of this to score two the 9-7 win. UConn hockey team outlasted power play goals by Wooster and In an outstanding the Wesleyan Cardinals last night Breig which gave UConn a 3 goal performance in a losing cause was Wesleyan's Dave Skinner by a 9-7 count. This concluded lead. tompuaJQlJIJ who took part in all 7 Cardinal the Husky icemen's season with Wesleyan battled back, scores, tallying 2 goals along them finishing at .500, 12-12. scoring twice to trail by one Nine different Connecticut with just over a minute left. But, with 5 assists for the night. The loss dropped the Cardinals performers got in on the scoring an empty net goal by Dockrell parade, with junior Tom sealed the verdict, as UConn record to 9-11, with one game The Iceman cometh Dockrell and sophomore Bob hung on at the end to register left on the schedule. by Dave Solomon Brcig leading the way, each with The iceman has cometh...These were the words printed on the two goals and two assists. Phil blackboard in the UConn dressing room right after the Huskies stole Scudder tallied two goals, with Husky track team sends the game from Boston College on a last second 28 foot bomb by- one each going to George freshman Al Weston. Wooster, Joe Marashio, and Ray Hey iceman, Jimmy Foster yelled as he entered the dressing room Ferry. a crutch under each arm. He was obviously takling about his future UConn broke on top at 3:04 representatives to IC4A 's starting backcourt mate, Al Weston. Weston has attained something of the first period with Marashio that is very difficult for a hot-shot rookie coming out of high school scoring. A flurry of goals by Mike Muska will join the 35-lb weight field. ball to achieve. He has the veteran cagers believing in him. They followed and the teams skated The UConn indoor track Bassette, who has recorded an know that when the chips are down, the iceman will cometh thru. off with the score 4-3 in team, Yankee Conference and even 61' toss this season, is the Last second performer Wesleyan's favor. New England Association Yankee Conference king and Three times during the last seventeen games, Weston has been Freshman goalie Lou Parker champion this season, will send a New England runner-up. singlv responsible for making UConn a winner on a last second was replaced in the second pair of relay teams and three Making up Connecticut's 4 x basket. In fact, it only took him one game, his initial appearance on period by another freshman individuals to the IC4A indoor 440 relay team will be Pat Januarv 2, against New Hampshire at Durham, to display his magic. Craig Halajian. Halajian was meet to be held this Friday and Walker, Mike Goe, Rich Fetzer, Then, plaving the role of a reserve, Weston connected on a last called on to make only two Saturday in Jadwin Gymnasium and Steve Hulme, a combine second basket to defeat the Wildcats 60-59. stops, but he gave up an easy at Princeton University. which was New England He did it again on Jan. 20 against Rhode Island before a packed goal with just 11 seconds left in Leading the way runner-up last week, with a home crowd. So last night, rather than amaze his teammates and the period which tied the score Senior Ron Evans the NCAA clocking of 3:19.6 coaches. Weston did what they now know is commonplace for the at 5 and Parker returned for decathlon champion, will First run freshman sink the "money" basket. third period action. represent UConn in the high Running for the first time as a Head coach Dee Rowe was caught right in the middle of the Connecticut took the lead 6 jump, along with classmate Bob group, the distance medley relay Weston magic. "If Al becomes as good a doctor (Weston is a pre-med minutes into the third period as Marceau. Evans holds the school will be made up of Bill Cantin student) as he is a basketball player, then they ought to make him a Dockrell, who played a indoor high jump record, at whose best mile clocking stands heart specialist," was Rowe's contribution to the after-thc-game tremendous game, walked in on 6*10-3/4", and he is also the at 4:08.2; Jim Verdon.who has hoopla that surrounded the Husky dressing room. Wesleyan goalie John Gardner Yankee Conference and New done 2:10.2 in the 1000 and will No sign of emotion and beat him from 12 feet out. England champion in that event. run the three-quarter mile; Bob The only one who didn't seem to be visibly overwhelmed at the Subsequently, the Cardinals Marceau has reached the 6'6" Dederer, who has been clocked latest Husky win was Weston himself. In his own cool and confident were hit by a rash of penalties, mark five times this season. at 1:56 in a leadoff leg, in the reserve, the rookie dismissed the long range shot with little which put them down 2 men for Another individual entry from half-mile; and sprinter Bill commotion. That's his way. He will seldom show any emotion on or a four minute period at one the Nutmeg university will be Parkton, who covers the 440 in off the court. juncture. The Huskies took sophomore Andv Bessette who 50 seconds. Weston has led what could have been a dismal Husky season following Foster's injury into a potentially fine 15-10 mark. The team as a whole has met this stiff challenge down the stretch Campus Sports Feature especially with the fine play of Cal Chapman and the resurgence of Gary Custick to last year's form. But the team has one leader, the player that everyone looks to in clutch situations. Since attaining a starting berth eight games ago, Weston has led Former athlete is all talk the team in scoring with a 25 points per game average, he leads the team in assists and free throw shooting and has established himself as the team general. by Bob Vacon Only a freshman He isn't . He It's difficult to think of Weston as a freshman. Freshmen are not isn't even Marv Albert. He says supposed to be able to do the things that Weston has already he'd like to be Marv Albert, but accomplished. right now he's just Rich Wolcoff, But then again, it's the iceman we're talking about. sports announcer for WHUS, UConn's one and only radio station. "As long as I can remember I Ex-Husky soccer star wanted to be a sports announcer. I used to turn off the goes pro with Wildcats TV and do the play-by-play into a tape recorder," Wolcoff said of Julian Bevans, All American American soccer team in both his 'pre-season training.' soccer player at both Mitchell 1967 and 1968. He captained Wolcoff figures that it was a College and the University of Mitchell's soccer squad in 1968. case of being a frustrated athlete Connecticut, has joined the that turned him to broadcasting. ranks of the American Soccer Continuing his education at "I played baseball and soccer in League's newest professional the University of Connecticut, high school, and when I came to Rich Walcoff (left) appraises the UConn sports situation as sports entry, the Connecticut Wildcats. Bevans won All Yankee UConn, I played on the soccer announcer for WHUS radio. The outspoken commentator is flanked Bevans was captain of the Conference honors in 1969. In team. I was quite limited, by Ed Maley, the colorman. (Photo by Wesley Thouin). Wingate High School soccer 1970 he captained the UConn however, in that I had no commentator with Steve Pratt, met him, he seemed like a really team in Brooklyn, N.Y. He team and earned a host of strength and no speed." for the baseball games. Since good guy. For someone of his entered Mitchell Junior College, honors including selection for Start of a Career then, and since Pratt has stature, he's very personable. He New London, Connecticut in the All Yankee Conference, New Wolcoff got his start at graduated, Wolcoff has taken didn't talk down to me, or make 1967 and was named to the England All Stars, and NCAA Connecticut in the Spring of over the broadcasting jobs for me seem like a fool." Coaches and Referee's All All American teams. 1971, when he was the color football, soccer, basketball, and Wolcoff feels that baseball baseball. That makes for a pretty and basketball are his prime busy season, and for some pretty strengths. "I'm most confident MAINLAND'S GARAGE INC busy days. "I used to broadcast broadcasting baseball. I've the soccer games in the morning played it all my life, and been a ft your car "runs into" trouble call or request, from about 10-12, and then run fan of the game, too. I live the Markland's Garage Inc., 429*9688 for 24 hour over to the football stadium game." wrecker service Rt. 195 Storrs without eating to announce the Wolcoff sees just about every football game from about 1-4. game that the baseball, football By four o'clock I could hardly and basketball teams play. By so talk. I really dreaded those doing, he has come up with UCONN SKI CLUB SLASHES COFFEE days." some interesting observations. Thrill of Omaha For instance, talking about Ray PRICES AGAIN!! Last year, Wolcoff went to Tellier, Husky quarterback last HOUSE Omaha, Nebraska, for the season, Wolcoff once told his March 5, 6, 7 Back to Glenn College World Series. He calls it listeners, "If anyone has seen CRANDALL D his biggest thrill, "meeting all Ray Tellier hit a receiver more Ellen & The Snuggery the people around the stadium, than 40 yards downficld, I'd like Thursday going to the little banquets they him to give WHUS a call." As a TOTAL PRICE: $47.50 have for the press, and just being bit of a qualifier on such there around so many important statements, Wolcoff says, "It's not really a personal knock — Includes: 9-12 people." Featuring Running a close second to when the game gets boring, I Food, Lodging, Ski Tickets, Omaha was meeting Marv usually just say things like that Transportation Sponsored by the ASG CHARLEY Albert, famous New York sports for amusement." $15.00 Deposit required by Thursday announcer, at Madison Square loosing friend BERNHARDT Garden, when the basketball Rich Wolcoff may not make DONATION $1.00 team played Manhattan last many friends that way, but if "Remember for a Husky time, ski with the UConn week. "Marv Albert is my idol. Howard Cosell should ever be Ski Club." Refreshments Served If I could ever do half of what listening in on him, I'm sure he For more info, call John 429-6123 he docs, I'd be happy. When 1 would be delighted.