c, dutmrrttrut iatlg (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXX1X NO. 95 STORRS. CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1976 Second major storm closes UConn offices

By TONY CRONIN ice on its main antenna, according to Associate News Editor station manager Robert Markle. A second major storm in less than two The antenna, which is located behind weeks swept across the state Tuesday North Campus, had too much thick ice forcing the early closing of most adminis- frozen onit. and as a result the station trative offices at the University and again transmitter could not work properly, he shutting down WHUS temporarily. said. The storm, which started around noon If station personnel did not manually Tuesday, brought about six inches of shut down the transmitter, it would snow, freezing rain, and plenty of slush to automatically shut off. Markle said. the Storrs area before quieting down after The antenna has a heater inside it but midnight. apparently it could not melt all the The usual 4:30 traffic tie-ups along accumulated ice. he said. Route 195 occured one hour earlier Markle said the station will go back on yesterday afternoon as classified employ- the air as soon as the temperature warms es left their jobs early after Kenneth G. up and melts the ice on the antenna. Wilson, vice pestdem for academic "This usually happens whenever there affairs allowed the classified staff to elave is a surprise storm with a lot of ice and at 3:30 p.m. because of the storm. freezing rain" he said. The professional staff, which includes As the snow and ice accumulated faculty members, were not affected by around campus, maintenance personnel Wilson's dec ison. were held over into the evening to clear All critical service personnel, such as the snow from sidewalks and parking cafeteria employes and emergency ser- lots. vice personnel were also not affected by Physical Plant employes, as well as the early closing, due to the storm. state highway crews, were busy most of Wilson said. the night clearing away the snow. WHUS. which was shut down March 4 State Police urged motorists in the area Photo by Buzz Kanter because Qf a surprise snow and ice storm. to drive carefully on the ice slicked roads. Tuesday's storm leaving snow and slash on the roads around UConn also fell gently again st0pped broadcasting about 5 p.m. Several minor accidents were reported on these shrubs near the UConn Co-op, framing a pretty picture of a late winter Tuesday due to a heavy accumulation of to the State Police Barracks at Stafford snowfall. Springs, according to the trooper on duty there. No injuries were reported in any of the accidents, he said. UConn police reported no accidents on campus during Tuesday's storm. Ford, Carter win Illinois primary Tuesday's storm was almost a mirror image of a storm which swept across New England on March 16. 1956. covering By DAVID SMOTHERS hope it stays second." The presidential preference primary Boston with seven inches of snow and United Press International The Alabama governor, his hopes for was "beauty contest." committing no causing massive traffic jams for two davs. CHICAGO - President Ford won the the presidency fading after consecutive delegates. Voters also picked 155 Demo- The National Weather Service in Illinois primary Tuesday night and may losses to Carter in Florida and Illinois, cratic and % Republican delegates, most Windsor Locks predicted accumulations have knocked Ronald Reagan out of the called the former governor of Georgia of them committed to candidates, in a of as little as two inches in coastal area.-. Republican presidential race. Jimmy separate election. warmed-over McGovern." As area residents dig their way out of Carter again beat Alabama Gov. George Carter and Wallace square off again in The results of the delegate vote may the snow today searching for St. Patrick's Wallace in the Democratic primary. North Carolina next Tuesday. Carter said not be known until Wednesday. Day green, the National Weather Service The victories made Ford and Carter the he was delighted with the win in Illinois, However Ford, helped by the almost reported it will be mostly cloudy through- men to beat for anyone aspiring to the a major northern industrial state. unanimous support of the Illinois Repub- out the day with only a few flurries White House, and dealt stunning defeats At 10 p.m. EST, with 10 per cent of the lican apparatus, was expected to take remaining from Tuesday's storm. to the already staggering campaigns of precincts reporting, the GOP race stood: most of the GOP delegates. Most of the Temperatures will be in the mid 30's by Reagan and Gov. George Wallace. Ford: 30,561 - 58 per cent Democrats appeared headed toward a Wednesday afternoon, according to the Both Ford and Carter built up heavy Reagan: 21,369 - 41 per cent man who says he is not a candidate. National Weather Service. majorities in Chicago and made them In the Democratic voting, it was: Illinois Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson. stand up as reports came in from Carter: 51,917 - 46 per cent downstate Illinois. Wallace: 33.943 - 30 per cent The Stevenson delegates are likely to Panel to back Ford hailed his fifth consecutive pri- Shriver: 18.860 - 17 per cent wind up in the hip pocket of the mary win as "a clincher" for the In the race for the Illinois Democratic Democrats' premier kingmaker. Chicago tuition increase nomination. gubernatorial nomination, which attract- Mayor Richard J. Daley, available for Carter enthused, "I am very pleased... ed more interest than the presidential brokering at the party's New York for UConn students I did not expect to win that big." contests, Illinois Secretary of State Mich- convention. The ultimate beneficiary, In Raleigh. N.C., Wallace criticized ael J. Howlett was leading Gov. Daniel party regulars said, could well be By SUSAN OKULA Carter by name for the first time and said Walker, but Walker was coming up Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Associate News Editor "I feel good about running second... I strong on downstate returns. Stuart Spencer. Ford's acting cam- A legislative subcommittee has told paign director, said it is time for Reagan President Ferguson it will recommend to consider dropping out of the presiden- a $3 million increase for next year's FBI investigates death plot tial race. University budget to the General "I'd say Mr. Reagan's got to give a lot Assembly, but students, and not the of thought to his candidacy," Spencer General Fund, will provide the money for Ford, Reagan at convention said in Washington. "Only Mr. Reagan through a tuition increase. knows if he's going to drop out. but he's a A bill submitted earlier by state WASHINGTON (UPI) — The FBI still described the information as "unsubstan- good Republican." Rep. Howard M. Klebanoff. D-Hart- is investigating a reported plot to kill tiated." For Wallace, the main challenger in ford (8th). calling for an additional $50 Illinois to the Carter bandwagon, it for UConn in-state tuition is being President Ford and Ronald Reagan at the This source also said the FBI was not. appeared a severe setback in a state revised to accommodate the $3 million Republican National convention, a in effect, asking the Secret Service to where he had never before campaigned. increase, and will probably name a spokesman said Tuesday, although some investigate a possibly phony threat, and But he already had set up his defenses, tuition hike figure closer to $100 a officials consider it a phony threat. was retaining full investigative responsi- refusing to speculate about the Prairie year, the subcommittee chairman said While the Secret Service was routinely bility. informed of the report for it s own State's results and saying he was looking Tuesday. investigation, the spokesman said, the In Kansas City. Mo.. Monday. Police for future victories in the Wisconsin and State Rep. Abraham Glassman. FBI continues to look into the case. Chief Joseph McNamara said the report Michigan primaries. D-South Windsor (44th). chairman of Secret Service officials were known to of the plot points up the city's need for Despite downgrading their chances the the Subcommittee on Education. Li- dislike having an unverified terrorist federal funds to provide security at the week before the primary, both Reagan braries and Museums of the Appro- threat case publicly dumped in their laps GOP convention there Aug. 16-20. and Wallace were hanging tough in the priations Committee said state legis- by the FBI. But it is also known that the In its report, the Tribune said Justice early vote-counting. lators generally acknowledge that FBI did not believe it had any choice. Department sources disclosed the con- Reagan was within about 300 votes of UConn cannot live with Gov. Grasso's One source pointed out that FBI spiracy was in the early planning stages, Ford in Cook Chicago County with just $50.6 million recommended budget Director Clarence M. Kelley. in an and "it reportedly was to be carried out 100 of 5.413 precincts reporting. The next year without a "serious detri- by a 'commando-style assassination same precincts had Wallace trailing mental effect." announcement after the Chicago Tribune Continued on Page 9 had published news of the threat, had team' from the Bav area of San Francisco. Carter by just over 1.000 votes. Our view On to Greensboro We've heard all the worn-out sports cliches about "Cinderella team," and "storybook season" but none of them come close to describing the current success of the UConn basketball team and the astonished looks they have left on the faces of people throughout the state, and indeed throughout New England. The UConn Huskies just weren't supposed to go anywhere in the post-season playoffs and now that they are about to play the number three team in the nation Thursday night — well, we're a little bit astonished. But it is the type of astonishment which leaves a wide grin on our faces and as the Huskies go against unbeaten Rutgers in Greensboro. N.C.. tomorrow, we are convinced that they can win. Win or lose, however, the members of the basketball 'AND NOW THE DEFENSE CAUS TrlE PSYCHIATOSTS...' team have already shown the University community the stuff of which heros are made. They have had an up and down season, but when it came to the clutch as truly talented athletes, they have come through. Such plays as Joey Whelton's last-minute basket in the Massachu- In search of Perry Mason setts tournament game and the key team play against Hofstra in overtime have proven beyond doubt that the Huskies can play like seasoned professionals despite the The state court house in fact that overall thev are a young team. There is no Bridgeport is almost unrecogniz- Steve Hull able to those of us who grew up doubt in anyone's mind anymore that the basketball watching Perry Mason. It is a team has the talent and desire to conquer any opponent spectacle of the modern age There have also been spinoffs from the publicity without all the little idioisyncras- A Seeond Glance attached to the success of the basketball team which may ies that used to make court room have a very positive effect on many parts of the ^-JJjgj^ ^ ^ ^^ continue to pour more money into University. A nationally-ranked sports team has always _ each word to make up for the -rhe resuit 0f this lack of reform the law enforcement side of the

focused state-wide attention on UConn, and as the mjserable acoustics inherent in is a lack of justice. Although the justice equation. While the na- people of Connecticut become more acquainted and old court rooms. During the Supreme Court recently has tion's police departments have blistering handed down decisions protecting benefited from the increased knowledgeable about their state university it becoms summer^ months I factor as air individual rights the rulings have appropriations, the failure to easier to gain their support forlor bothooin aimeucsathletics andami JJJ^J ' k*eps the tempera. not been put into practice on a support the judiciary has made academics. A successful basketball team is a great aid to tufe in the courtroom an0> the day-to-day basis. On the criminal the police's job more difficult. A recruiting talent for athletic programs but can also help |awyers tempers low. The jurors, side especially individuals are number of Presidential Commis- sions have found that the slow- in gaining support from State legislators for other who used to be crammed into a pushed around like packages in a ness of the courts is a major cause University programs. box only slightly larger than a dog mail room. Courts often use of crime and disrespect for the But much more than this, the basketball team has house now sit in a spacious area tactics that will get the trial over as fast as possible regardless of law. W1 h produced a great deal of joy at UConn. One of the nicest ] Hard to'imagine Perry whether the individuals constitu- To speed up the process plea things in life is to be able to cheer for a winner, and the Mason jn sucn modern surround- tional rights are violated. bargaining has evolved as a rpactical but not entirely just fact that the Huskies are constantly underdogs makes jngs. The main cause of lack of victory that much more sweet. But the modern facilities in reforms is the refusal of the solution. Under plea bargaining the court avoids extended trials We wish Dee Rowe and all the members of the Bridgeport are .ealfrjurt « fr M"**-* ****££* we wsn uecaowc a..u «.. »« »^""T» v* UJ ^ Behind the plush carpeting ments to give adequate financial by agreeing to a lesser charge if basketball team the best of luck in their travels to North and ^ sound system ,ies tne support. Tne crime rate through- the defendant will plead guilty.

Carolina. We know thay can win and extend the college same antjquated judicial system out the nation has been increas- Often the defendent is pressured basketball careers of seniors John Thomas and Al that was in existence before the ing at a spectacular rate while the into compromising with the court Wcston even further into the limelight of national court house was built. The prob- money given to the judiciary has and those who insist on trials are . f, lem is not confined to Bridgeport remained constant. The result ot greeted with stiffer penalties and playoffs, as local, state and federal systems this is a tremendous backlog of maximum charges. Though not nearly as many as would like to will be througnout tne country are badiy cases i„ almost every court in the While the lack of adequate

actually present at the game, almost everyone will be in need 0f reform. Sadly, there is country. financial support is a major cause of problems in the judiciary, it is watching on television or listening to the radio. Here ij„ie indication of change in the Ironically, the states and cities not the only one. The selection then, if not there, we will all be cheering. process of judges, for example, is bound up in politics in almost all The Readers Speak states. In many states, including Connecticut, governors use Q% •. • performance. The proportions of enough books for everyone in the judgeships as political patronage bpilZer reVieW these elements were skillfully College life class and assign a test in two and the result is often weak and combined to create undefined weeks" method. inexperienced judges. On the • « mods and images. Then there's the great parking federal side the same system is DOreS reader Pilobolus presents dance, not a ripoff ticket ripoff. You pay $10 for a used as senators and presidents in the traditional sense, but dance parking sticker. The stickers use the judgeships as political as a media unrestricted by the To the Editor: come in a variety of shapes with favors. The appointment of form- cultural confines of language and A funny thing has been hap- different letters in them. Unfort- er Gov. Meskill to the Second To the Editor: style. pening to me on my way through unately you don't get to pick the Circuit Court of Appeals is a case It is unfortunate that six denv- While Spitzer was busy witnes- college. I'm being constantly shape you prefer. The idea is to in point. Meskill was not qualified atives of the word "bore" were sing the performance as a calcu- ripped-off. from the biggest de- match your letter with the letter to be a traffic court judge let alone used by Dan Spitzer in his review lating reporter assigned a review, vourer of the devalued dollar — on a sign which has been cleverly a judge in one of the most in the Daily Campus on Mqarch 5 the rest of the audience allowed the textbook — all the way down hidden in the deepest corner of powerful courts in the nation. to describe the Pilobolus dance themselves to be swept beyond to the mini-ripoff of a cover the parking lots. When the American Bar Associa- performance. the world of technique, into the charge at the Rathskeller. If due to the pressure of exams tion asked him to list his 10 most His seemingly critical eye universe of the mind, The chances are in your favor, you have forgotten how to "match difficult cases, he gave one in or should I say the bookstore's failed to observe the continuous the letters" you are bestowed which he defended a woman who favor, that no matter what course subtleties of ballet, theater, mime Paul Newman with a $3 or $5 parking ticket. had found bone chips in her you are enrolled in you will have Then there's the great heating and sculpture woven into the Storrs. Ct. hamburger. Yet his nomination to purchase a book lest a "F" be scandal. If you haven't learned was confirmed with the backing of recorded on your grade sheet much during your residence at Democratic Senator Abraham (teachers are obviously in cahoots this resort I'm sure you've Ribicoff. QUttuttrtinst Sailg (Eatttpua with the bookstore). learned how to shiver. In many other states, like New There are a variety of methods I wonder how much it cost to York, judges are elected. Under Wednesday, March 17, 1976 employed in order to insure the put up the energy conservation this system judges are not merely Steven D. Hull ripoff: report card in front of Hawley bound by the political system, Editor-in-Chief — The "Make them buy a $14 Auditorium. Two men three hours they are a part of it. text and assign 1.000 pages a a piece plus materials must be in The best reform made in this William C. Sherman Business Manager night"-method. This is used by the vacinity of $200. All this to tell area is the so called Missouri Plan Donald M Mosley Associate Editor professors who are not only trying us that we got a C in our energy in which impartial lawyers select Mark Dupuis Acting Managing Editor to rip you off but are also trying to conservation course. How many three candidates and the govern- Tern Mangini News Editor drive you insane at the same credits is that? or picks one. The candidate then Richard Holm Arts/Features Editor Edmund Mahony Sports Editor time. Maybe someday when we get. must participate in a popular Chris Janis Copy Editor — The "Make them buy a $10 out of here our money will be election in which the people John Gloria Copy Editor text and never assign them returned to us. After all. the merely vote yes or no. Greg Schuessler Circulation Manager anything" method is used by reason we're here is to learn how The Missouri Plan is one of the Jen Sherman Advertising Manager John Amato Production Manager teachers who are satisfied that to get rich by ripping people off. few important reforms that has Subscription rate $9 per year. you've spent your next six I must say we couldn't have been made in the judicial system. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday except during month's allowance on their better teachers. Unless more are made soon, Summer. Winter. Spring and Thanksgiving vacations and two weeks course. . . . • • -. • •< ... _ v ■ • Joseph P. Gerardi America's revered system of jus- before the e/>d. of each semester .. . ' '..'". Subscriber: United Press International '— the "Make sure there aren't Kingston House tice' will become a paper tiger. Wednesday, March 17, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campo* Page 3 Trustees approve faculty disciplinary code

By SUSAN OKULA again. One major reform, establishing time Another major reform in the new code Associate News Editor "Someone will find something wrong limits for various steps in the procedures, deals with eliminating the by-law which Two years after two University profes- with it." Lamb said. was requested by the Trustees following required a faculty member subjected to sors participated in a sit-in and were Disciplinary proceedings lasting nearly the long Krimmerman-McCarthy case, disciplinary hearings to be found guilty of brought under disciplinary procedures for a year and directed at Assistant Professor according to Lamb. a dismissable offtense before a lesser their action, and nearly a year after of Sociology Florence G. "Kiki" At their February meeting, several penalty could be imposed. revisions of those disciplinary procedures McCarthy, and Leonard J. Krimmerman. Trustees said the procedures were still The UConn President is now respons- a reformed faculty disciplinary code has associate professor of philosophy, who too lenghty and sent the code back to ible for the final decision, and the been approved. took part in an April, 1974 sit-in at the committee for another review. Trustees serve as a body to appeal a The Board of Trustees Friday added Wilbur L. Cross University Library, One amendment at the March Trustee presidential ruling, according to the new two minor amendments and then ap- prompted the reforms. Lamb said. meeting specified that the total seven code. proved the revised disciplinary code, After McCarthy and Krimmerman month disciplinary period was the max- The old by-laws specified the Board of which mainly differs from the original were censured and denied two pay imum limit allowed. Trustees, and not the president, as the code in shortening the time for dis- increments in April, 1975, several Lamb said the Trustees did not shorten final decision makers. ciplinary procedures. persons, including several Trustees, the seven month time limit after mem- The code names several severe dis- However, Jack Lamb, chairman of the urged the Senate to review the pro- bers of the Senate Faculty Standards ciplinary penalties including suspension University Senate's Faculty Standards cedures. Lamb said. Committee told the Board's Institutional without pay for one semester or longer, Committee, predicted Monday that the Since last April, the code and its Policy Committee that the time period reduction in rank, dismissal of a tenured new code will probably again face revised version have come under close was reasonable as faculty involved in faculty memher or a special probationary changes in about "seven or eight years scrutiny from the faculty, the Adminis- disciplinary proceedings also had to appointment before the end of a specified when they (the procedures) are used tration, and the Trustees. continue their academic work. term. Senate joins Trustees against consolidation bill LOCAL MEW; The University Senate joined restructuring. the Board of Trustees Monday in None of the 15 bills proposing unanimously opposing a bill cur- higher education reorganization C onnPIRG project rently under consideration by the have had major legislature hear- state legislature that would con- ings, Ferguson said. solidate all state colleges and The Senate also unanimously Study may reform courts UConn's Boards of Trustees to a passed a resolution calling for single body governing all state maintaining the five branchs as a By DAVID HAMILTON Court of Common Pleas is aiding sumers who do not have a lawyer higher educational institutions. part of UConn.. The actions of a group of Friedman's group. but who must face the legal staffs A single board of trustees could Another proposed legislative University of Connecticut stu- "Judge Roman Sexton has of large businesses. not respond quickly and effective- bill would combine the branches, dents may bring about a reform in indicated that he would like to see The group hopes to explain the ly to all the needs of individual and all the state's techinical and the state's small claims court reforms to eliminate the backlog failure of an experimental night colleges, Albert K. Cohen, chair- community colleges under a policy. Robert D. Friedman, co- of cases," Friedman said. court in Hartford for those who man of the Senate Growth and single system. director of the Connecticut Public "Sometimes plaintiffs in Hartford work in the day. The group will Development Committee, said. If the branches became part of Interest Research Group (Conn- wait up to two months before also investigate the possibility of At last Friday's meeting, the a statewide two-year higher edu- PIRG) small claims court study their case is heard." Saturday courts and the charges Board of Trustees called the that businesses are using small cational system, many students project that his group's research Among the reforms that the restructuring measure a negative may speed up the court process. group will study are plans to claims courts as collection agen- approach to solving problems in who cannot attend the main campus would be denied a univer- Last year, State Representa- provide a free counsel for con- cies. higher education. stiy education, the resolution tives Alan J. Mazzola, R-Wil- President Ferguson told the said. limantic (49th), John G. Gropo Senate Monday that UConn Trus- D-Winsted, and Addo E. Bo- Puerto Rican cultural week A third resolution passed by tees feel that the legislature nctti, Torrington, (65th), co-spon- the Senate called for more fiscal should consider other educational sored an unsuccessful bill to autonomy for UConn from the concerns, such as the budget and reform the court process. state. to include lectures , talks philosophy, before looking at Friedman said he hopes the results of the study "will elimin- By PAUL CLAPIS perform a variety of protest ate the weaker points of the bill Staff Reporter songs. and provide evidence to support The Puerto Rican Student Puerto Rican photographer the stronger points." Movement is sponsoring a Puerto George Mavel will present a The ConnPIRG group will re- Rican History Week from March photography exhibition and lec- search a sample of the 100,000 22-27 at the Puerto Rican Center, ture Tuesday. March 23 at 7 p.m. small claims court cases that tried according to its Program Director. in the Center. in Connecticut last year. They Jenny Valentin. Spanish Affairs Program Spec- plan to investigate the usefulness The activities are designed to ialist Doris Roldan will speak on of past reforms and project how develop an awareness and under- Mujer (Women), the first wom- the defeated reforms might have standing of Puerto Rican history en's organization in Connecticut. speeded up the court process. and culture, she said. March 24 at "'I.IO p.m. Roldan is The group will also circulate On March 22 at 7 p.m.. Dennis the founder of the organization questionnaires to consumers who Savers will speak on "The Peo- A Coffeehouse Theater featur- have won decisions in court to see ples' Contingent." Savers is a ing the Board of Governors if they have been able to collect member of the Puerto Rican (BOG)-sponsorcd Jurutungo their damages. Solidarity Committee, an organ- Theatre will begin at 9:30 p.m. on "Too often, consumers who ization of North Americans con- March 2b. Also featured will be NATIONAL ARTS CENTRE win their cases are not always cerned with the problems and Puerto Rican Poet Enrique Murati ORCHESTRA OF CANADA paid because the collection pro- issues confronting Puerto Ricans and guitarist Jose Valde. com- cess is not always enforced or the in the United States and Puerto poser of 'La Nuevc Caneion" Mario Bernardi, Conductor losers leave the state and cannot Rico. (The New Song). At 8 p.m.. "Grupo Ccmi." a BOG will also sponsor a Latin All Mozart Program: be found," Friedman said. Divertimento In D Maior. K 136 The chief judge of the state group of folklore musicians, will Dance Saturdav. March 27. Concerto for Clarinet in A Major, K. 622 Concerto for Piano in D minor, K. 466 Symphony No. 39 in E flat Maior K. 543 Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K.550

Thursday, March 18, 8:15 PM Tickets: $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 Students: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50

ALEKSANDER SLOBODYANIK Prize winning Russian pianist Program includes works by Beethovan, Chopin, Scriabin. Liszt

Monday, March 22, 8:15 PM Tickets: $3.00, $2.50 Students: $2.00, $1.50

JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM' University ot" Connecticut, Storrs JJBOK office open weckajy. 9-4 and 4b minutes Ocfor ■performance*. Tickelj available at all TiCKETRON outlets. nfort iatio:i only 486-4226 Free part rig Page 4 Connecticut Dally Campus Wednesday, March 17, 1976 Weicker faces pie contest LOCAL MOTES

By DIANE E. KELLSEY throw a pie in the face of some of Rep. Dorothy Goodwin, D-Mans- Staff Reporter the state's best known personal- field (54th), CCC Special Events Co-Chairman Donna Albani said. Mansfield sets voter registration U.S. Sen Lowell Weicker is ities. The highest bidder is A voter registration session for students wishing to vote as She added that U.S. Congress- the latest in a long line of state awarded the chance to "cream" residents of Mansfield has been scheduled for Saturday, April 17, man Christopher Dodd has indi- dignitaries to accept an invitation his victim with a pie in the face. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Mansfield Town Office building. The cated that he "might appear" at to be plastered with pie at the Last year the pie throw netted the session r*B be scheduled to enroll persons to vote in upcoming the CCC Midway on April 3rd. annual Campus Community Car- CCC charity fund over $200. primaries and caucuses, the Registrars of Voters reported. nival (CCC) pie throw April 3. Menard said. CCC Publicity Chairman Joe According to CCC Executive In addition to Weicker, several Horan said that all coaches, State consumers to hold forum Secretary Diane M. Menard, other well-known state personal- captains, and fraternity presi- Weicker formally agreed to be ities will be on the shooting block dents at UConn have been asked State consumer protection officials will conduct a forum to hear victim for a pie in the face last this year. They include President to participate in the pie throw. student complaints about various consumer-related problems week. In addition. Menard said Ferguson. State Sen. Audrey Last year soccer coach Joe Mor- Thursday at the University. several of Weicker's top staff Beck. D-Mansfield (29th). Ron rone participated in the event. Department of Consumer Protection officials will be in the members will be on hand to watch Pape. a staff member from the Menard said that pledges for Student Union from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to answer student Connecticut's junior senator meet Anonymous Pub, and CCC Exec- the pie throwing usually ranged questions about false advertising, product safety, according to Mary O'Connor, projects coordinator for the UConn chapter of the his sticky doom. utive Chairman Peter Dudko. from S5 to $50, depending on the The pie throw has been one of Other state officials that have notoriety of the victim. Connecticut Public Interest Research Group (ConnPIRG). the most popular CCC events in been invited to participate in the The Pie Throw will be held in the past. Menard said. Tradition- pie throw, but have not given a the ROTC hangar April 3 at 3 Lifeguard tryouts to be held ally, students gather in the ROTC definite answer, are Secretary of p.m. All money collected at the HARTFORD (UPI) — Tests for lifeguard positions in state parks • hangar and pledge money to State Gloria Schaeffer and State event is donated to charities. and recreation areas will be held April 3, April 17 and May 1 at Central Connecticut State College in New Britain. The 10 a.m. Saturday tryouts are open to anyone 18 or over and applicants should contact the Department of Environmental Protection, Room 265, State Office Building, Hartford for further details. Wiggins criticizes code CCC announces booth deadline Sponsors of the annual Campus Community Carnival have B\ ELLEN GRAY necessary now as it might have government organizations may announced that the deadline for organizations to submit Staff Reporter been "a few years ago." recommend increases or reduc- applications for booths on this year's carnival midway is Monday. Most ol the criticisms voiced by- Wiggins noted that the pro- tions in their respective fees was Persons wishing further information and booth regulations should student leaders at a recent hear- posed code stipulates that stu- criticized by Board of Governors call the carnival office at 429-9678. ing on the proposed student dents who take courses at other President Paul Schoenknecht. conduct code had to do with schools while suspended from The section "had not business Attention Pre-Med Students "ambiguities" in the code, a UConn may not transfer the being in the bill of rights since it PREPARE FOR APRIL 24, 1976 |W| Q A J student-Trustee said Tuesday. earned credits to UConn later. didn't pertain to student rights," "We have to be careful, and Wiggins said that he felt suspen- Schoenknecht said. The proposal Jver J» years of experience Make-ups for not let the code lend itself to sion alone was punishment says that groups may not propose and success missed lessons undue punishment." said Robert enough, and that these students fee changes without the approval Voluminous"rlomc studv Complete tape E. Wiggins. student-Trustee. should not be further penalized. of 51 per cent of the group's materials facilities for Several provisions in the code call A section of the student bill of constituents voting in a refer- Courses that are constantlv reviews of class for harsh penalties for general- rights which outlines the proced- endum. A valid referendum re- updated lessons and for ized offenses, Wiggins said. ure bv which several student quires a vote of at least 15 per use of supplemen- A section in the code dealing cent of the constituents. THERE lb A DIFFERENCE!!!!! tary materials with student privacy rights stip- FOR LOCAL CLASSES CALL: £*± *Ji~" ulates that "reasonable effort" (203) 226-7737 MBIlMM be made to notify a student before Co-op employe resigns; BRANCHES IN 1/1 his room is entered. There should EDUCATIONAL CENTER. I ID be "some more specific guide- MAJOR U.S. CITIES TEST! lines" as to what constitutes charges relations problem "reasonable effort." he said. By JOHN J. KWOLEK ing four other Co-op employes. "A more serious point." Ac- Staff Reporter Two of the employes were later cording to Wiggins, is a section A disgruntled UConn Co-op fired, the letter said. TONIGHT! dealing with personal abuse, employee recently resigned his Swift said bookstore adminis- which defines the offense as the position on the Co-op staff due to trators have limited capabilities TRANSCENDENTAL "commission of any act that what he termed poor manage- regarding employe discipline- injures, degrades, intimidates, ment-employe relations. problems, taking into considera- MEDITATION disgraces or tends to injure any Brian J. Swift, former Co-op tion personal feelings only. He person." employe, in a letter to Co-op book said he resigned to avoid being "Provides deep rest and develops "There's so many things you department manager Gary Sha- "fired for an arbitrary reason." the full potential of the individual" can do to degrade someone." said piro, charged the bookstore ad- Swift's letter does not detail the Wiggins. He said he thought that ministration showed a "lack of events surrounding the firings, the provision was included to deal consideration" and "inconsisten- which he said prompted his with racism, but that this is not as cy" in a disciplinary action involv- resignation. Copies of the letter Introductory Lecture were sent to Co-op board of directors members, and one Bloodmobile officials member released the letter to the 7:30 PM Room 217 Daily Campus. Student Union Shapiro refused to comment on hope to set new goal the letter. Bookstore Manager Raymond Verrey could not be Local bloodmobile officials hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to reached for comment. are hoping to collect more than 3 p.m. Morton J. Tenzer, director of 1.200 pints of blood over the The Bloodmobile is spon- the Institute of Urban Research four-day visit planned for later sored by members of the and member of the Co-op Board Be a bit this month. Mansfield and Willimantic of Directors, said he was unaware The Bloodmobile has set a chapters of the American Red of any management-employe goal of 1.240 pints, or 310 per Cross. Appointments for per- problems and could not verify of Irish on day over the visit, for the sons wishing to donate can be Swift's statements. ® annual spring Bloodmobile. to made by calling Mrs. John He said the Co-op has had to be held from March 29 Trail of 77 Birchwood Heights relieve employes of their duties in through April 1 at the St. daily after 5 p.m., Bloodmo- the past, but he said this was the Thomas Aquinas Center on bile officials said. Solicitations first time such a problem between ss. PAZMCK'S vAy North Eagleville Road. Daily of students living in dormitor- the administration and an em- ies is now underway. ploye has arisen. Wed March 17, Celebrate with us at the MOLLY MALONES PUB THE OPEN HOUSE AT YGGDRASIL in Jury's

(under the auspices of the Counseling & Testing Center) is holding a Personal Growth Weedend, March 19-21, for those GREEN BEER interested in becoming Open House staffers. All are welcome to apply. For information and an application, call 486-4737, or and Live Irish stop by Yggdrasil (4 Gilbert Rd.). Entertainment

(No Cover Charge) Wednesday, March 17, 1976 Connecticut Daly *s St. Patrick remains a puzzle NATIONAL MEW:

By JAMES J. DOYLE period of Patrick in Ireland is frequently dis- LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Millions of Irish around counted. Frost hints coffee price rise the world will celebrate St. Patrick's Wednesday Irish scholar James Carney said the St. Patrick who was in Ireland from 432 to 461 was a WASHINGTON (UPI) — A State Department official said with a lift of the glass, green neckties, shamrock Tuesday Americans can expect to pay more for a cup of coffee in boutonnieres, and songs — many of them written "chronological phantom." It also is not known if March 17 was his birth months ahead, but should blame the weather and other in the USA. unforseeable events, not market manipulation. It's the expatriate sons of the 'ould sod' who date or death date. Or neither. The most popular legend of St. Patrick is about Julius L. Katz. assistant acting secretary for business and celebrate this day with raised spirits. St. Patrick economic affairs, said the retail price of coffee has risen about 25 was an abstainer. In Ireland, March 17 is a chasing the snakes out of Ireland. It's the subject of countless tales and songs over centuries. per cent a pound since last July when frost severely damaged or religious observance. killed half the coffee trees in Brazil. One Irish folk song says he "drove the frogs into Ask an Irishman about St. Patrick and you'll get The frost, coupled with floods in Colombia, earthquakes in a legend. The facts just aren't known. the bogs and banished the varmint." It goes on, that he charmed the reptiles with Guatemala, the civil war in Angola and a dockworkers' strike in a The only definite statement about his birthplace Kenyan port, diminished the supply of green coffee, he said. And is that it wasn't in Ireland. In his "Confessions," sweet discourses and had them in soups and second courses. since reserve stocks were low to begin with, the price of green he said he was born in Bannavem Taberniae. But coffee responded dramatically. he didn't say where that was and the scholars It's not known when the March 17 holiday haven't found it. began, but the first secular celebration appears to U.S. postpones Soviet meeting He was believed to have been born in the 4th have been in 1737 by the Charitable Irish Society of Boston, founded "for the relief of the poor and WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States has postponed three century. Dates given range from A.D. 373 to 397. high level U.S.-Soviet meetings as a "signal" of displeasure with Some say it was the 5th century. indigent Irishmen reduced by sickness, shipwreck, old age or other infirmities." Soviet involvement in Angola. He died in either 461 or 491. One legend says he At the same time, a bipartisan group of senators, worried that lived to be 120 years old, like Moses. The early It was a Protestant organization. detente is going sour, introduced a resolution urging the strengthening of ties with the Soviet Union. The State Department official, who declined to be identified for publication, said the U.S. government postponed this week's Campaign law debate begins meeting of the U.S.-Soviet Commission on Energy Cooperation and will also put off springtime sessions of joint housing and economic commissions. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The long constitutional lines. sion must be named by the Kennedy declines primary ballot Senate Tuesday opened debate on Assistant Republican leader president- Under the original law. a bill to reshape the campaign Robert Griffin offered the open- Congress appointed four of the PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) — The name of U.S. Sen. Edward M. reform law, and ran immediately ing amendment, which would six members. Kennedy, D-Mass.. won't be on Rhode Island's June 1 into a White House-backed pro- limit the change to meeting the The court initially allowed a presidential primary ballot at his request. posal to merely re-establish the terms of a Supreme Court ruling 30-day grace period so that the Secretary of State Robert F. Burns Tuesday said he received a Federal Election Commission a- that all members of the commis- commission could continue dis- formal affidavit from Kennedy . bursing federal matching funds to presidential candidates while con- stitutional objections were met. It Kissinger asks approach then granted another 20-day ex- tension which is due to expire next Monday. U.S. Senate Democratic Lader to new foreign policy Mike Mansfield said Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre- "The Congress and the execu- would have to seek another tary of State Henrv A Kissinger tive branch owe the American XtenS 1 1 t0 e ! !?! J',:_ ' ii ^ 'u Tuesday made a strong bid for people an end to the divisions of new deadline. This would be restoration of a non-political the past decade.** he said in embarrassing, he said, but "we approach to foreign policy by testimony prepared for the Senate have to keep the commission Congress and the White House Foreign Relations Committee's functioning." "because the world needs us." biennial foreign policy hearings. "The tasks ahead of us are not PRESENTS Stay Cool with partisan or ideological issues." said Kissinger. "They are great tasks for America in a new WHITE ICE century, in a new world that, more than ever, impinges upon DISCO- At Shippee Pit our lives and cries out for Thursday, March 18th leadership... 9:00 until ? "Wc can accomplish great things, but we can do so only as a $.50 Positive I.D. Required BYOB united people. Beyond all the WEDNESDAY special concerns and special in- A Division of Yofico Sound terests lies the national interest." MARCH 17 !/ ••••••••••••••••••J

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- ■■ • ■ • •-••4«* ■-.»*■- -.-.- - - - - 6 Connecticut Dally Campos Wednesday, March 17, 1976 RTS & FEATU Producers fail in latest film attempts

By DANIEL M. GIAT abilities by writing the film's musical Diane Keaton's talents elude me conceal the identity of her other lover, If you have a chance to walk out of score. completely. She is being called the new takes Gould to see Sorvino in order to write up a suitable contract. And strange- Killing Of A Chinese Bookie and into / Apparently, Barrie put his money Carole Lombard, yet no producer will risk ly Sorvino, confronted with the imminent Will. I Will... For Now. do yourself a favor where his ego is, but his bank account a vehicle for her. So far her roles in loss of the woman he genuinely loves, is an

D Ashley Monfogue Rev, lames Co/emon Robert Buonocore D A Symposium Sponsored by B.O.G. and the Committee Against Racism March 17 8PM

Student Union Ballroom Wednesday, March 17, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 7 VENT

The concert will also include a Scherzo No. 1 in B Minor. The veying "an elegance, a purity, in Weyhe Gallery of New York). Concert premiere guest appearance by Alan E. concert will close with Liszt's a time when we are too often In 1932 he won a Guggenheim Gillespie, professor of music, who Mephisto Waltz. called upon to witness, even to award which allowed him to The first public rendition of will lead the Concert Band in Since his American debut in admire, the depiction of all that is return to Europe to study graphic David Maker's Observations of Vincent Persichetti's Symphony 1968, he has made four successful mean and meaningless. Working media, especially lithography, al- Epictetus the Slave, a work for for Band and The Washington tours of this country. in a tradition that is timeless. though he had already become orchestra and chorus, will be Post March by Sousa. During a visit to San Francisco, Grausman projects his delight in skillful in the linoleum cut. While featured during tonight's 8:15 one critic remarked, "A genius!.. all that is natural, in the earthy overseas, he experimented as p.m. performance by the Univer- Visiting pianist The lithe artist saunters on and and more-than-earthy beauty in- well with etching, wood engrav- sity of Connecticut Concert Band off the stage like a graceful trinsic in the things of this ings, wodcuts. and color litho- in Jorgensen Auditorium. The intense young Soviet pian- wolfhound. As he brushes back mysterious world." graphy. Maker, associate professor of ist Aleksander Slobodyanik, his long, sandy hair to take a bow, In addition to teaching at Yale, music and director of the Concert whose appearance here in Nov- one almost senses romantic ladies the New York-born artist has Choral concert Band, will conduct the premiere ember, 1974, had to be cancelled, on the verge of swooning." taught at the Skowhegan (Maine) performance. The vocal ensemble will now perform at Jorgensen School of Painting and Sculpture. American choral music from will be the University Chorale Auditorium Monday at 8:15 p.m. Dartmouth College. Pratt Insti- the past three centuries will be under the direction of David His program will open with Guest lecture tute, and Cooper Union. highlighted during a free concrt Castonguay, lecturer in music. Myaskovsky's Sonata No. 4 in C Maurice Sendak, one of the He has had one-man shows in of the University of Connecticut Also on the program will be Minor. Op. 27. followed by Scria- world's leading illustrators of New York, Boston, and at Dart- Chamber Choir Sunday at 3 p.m. Overture for Band by Mendels- bin's Concert allegro. Op. 18. children's books, who has appear- mouth, and has been included in in Von der Mehden Recital Hall. sohn, The White Peacock by After intermission, he will con- ed on numerous network televi- grup shows in galleries in all Under the leadership of David Charles Griffes, the first move- tinue with Beethoven's Pathet- sion programs, will deliver a talk parts of this country and in Italy. Castonguay. the 30-voice en- ment of Borodin's Second Sym- ique Sonata in C Minor. Op. 13, at 12:30 p.m. March 30 in Von der His work has been selected for semble will present America phony, and Circus Band by followed by two Chopin pieces -- Mehden Recital Hall, according the State Department's "Art in Singing, a sampler of music by Charles Ives. Ballade No. 4 in F Minor and to Francelia Butler. the Embassies" program. American composers of the 18th. Butler frequently has guest Among other prizes, he won 19th. and 20th centuries. lecturers from the world of litera- the Rome Prize Fellowship in Included will be Amanda and JORGENSEN ture speak to her students. This Sculpture from the American Judgement by Justin Morgan time, however, demand has been Academy in Rome from 1962-65. (1747-1798). Lie Lightly Gentle so great to hear Sendak. that Earth, by Paul Chihara (1938- (. TICKETS NOW ON SALE Butler has changed the site of the Reincarnations, by Samuel Bar- talk from her regular lecture hall Art exhibit ber (1910- (. The Morning Com- to the larger facility. Thirty oils, watercolors. draw- eth, by Henry Cowell (189"-1965). NATIONAL ARTS CENTRE Sendak is making a return ings and rpinis by the late and Keet Seel, bv Barnev Childs ORCHESTRA OF CANADA appearance. The author or illus- american artist Emil Ganso will (l926-(. trator of numerous books, Sendak be on exhibition at the William The program will also feature Thursday, March 18, 8:15 PM appeared recently on the CBS Benton Museum of Art until April music by Stephen Foster. show, Sixty Minutes. He is widely 16. The exhibit is in the Mu- known for his classic Where the seum's Emily Elsas Wolf Memor- OTMeil Drama ALEKSANDER SLOBODYANIK Wild Things Are. ial Gallery. Monday, March 22, 8:15 PM Several years ago, he received Ganso was born in Halberstadt. Eugene O'Neill's onlv comedv. the Hans Christian Anderson Germany, in 1895. but received Ah. Wilderness', will be the fifth Award and was the subject of a no art training in that country - offering of the theater depart- MARCEL MARCEAU -. C\\V\ cover story in the New Times and was largely self-taught in ment's Album of American Thea- Tuesday, March VC&jiM V»n Sunday Magazine. America as well. ter. As soon as he was old enough, The play opens March 26 at Gallery showing he was apprenticed to a pastry 8:15 p.m. and runs through April baker in his home town, and it 3 in the Harriet S. Jorgensen JORGENSEN GALLERY An exhibition of sculpture and was as a pastry cook that he Theater. PHILIP GRAVSMAN - Sculptur drawings by Philip Grausman. worked his passage to Hoboken in The play is totally at odds with visiting assistant professor of art 1912. the rest of the New London March 16-April 8 at Yale University, opens March While most of the time he playwright's somber work. It was 17 at the Jorgensen Auditorium experimented with drawing and described by the author as "a Gallery. It will be on view until graphics on his own. he did take a comedy of recollection" or a Box Office Open Weekdays 9-4 April 8. few classes at the National Acad- "dream walking" of what he Critic Louis Untermeyer de- emy School and at the Whitney wished his youth in Connecticut Call 486-4226 for Information scribed Grausman's work as con- Studio Club, where he had his had been. first one-man show in 1925. The production's director. Mi- Soon thereafter, bookseller and chael T. Gregoric. associate prof- art dealer Erhard Weyhe took him essor of dramatic arts, says he is BOG invites you to on. and he was able to give up staging this "nostalgically tender DANCE the occupation of baker. (All but and sentimentally comic" play spend a day at two of the works on display in this with visual and aural techniques exhibition were lent bv The that "visualize recall."

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THE BOG IS PROUD TO PRESENT TfQfjmnRQ t.Tfrvwpufpqwsffl^ ■■.;-•■•- MANCAW 0MW»> -22

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Queen Elizabeth, then to his has been longer than that of any By JOSEPH W. GRIGG cabinet and then, in a five-page of my peacetime predecessors in Soviets fire agricultural official LONDON (UP1) - Prime Minis- statement listing his career and this century." the statement said. MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union fired Agriculture Minister ter Harold Wilson, faced with achievements, to a shocked Bri- "The cabinet accepted it with Dmitry S. Polyansky Tuesday and replaced him with a minor party revolt within his own Labor party tish public. regret." figure in the wake of last year's disastrous grain harvest. despite a vote of confidence In the statement Wilson said he The official Tass news agency said Polyansky, 58, was "relieved victory only five days ago, stun- had vowed two years ago to quit Wilson said he would remain in of his duties in connection with a transfer to another job." The ned Britain Tuesday by announc- in two years and had informed the office until the 317 Labor mem new job was not disclosed. ing his resignation as soon as the Queen of the exact date on Dec. 9. bers of parliament elect a new He was replaced by Valentin Mesyats,, 48, a former deputy party can choose a successor. "I'm not happy to go," he told party leader to replace him and minister of agriculture in the Russian Federation and re cently Opposition Conservative politi- a news conference. "It is a sad called a meeting for Tuesday second secretary of the party central committee in the republic of cians called immediately for a moment but there is a certain night to begin the process of Kazakhstan. general election, saying the resig- relief that the burden is off one's nominating an delecting a succes- nation showed the Labor party shoulders, a seven-day-a-week sor. An aide said it could take two London bomb derails subway was unable to run the country. burden." weeks. LONDON (UPI) — A bomb exploded on a subway train Tuesday Wilson. 60. who has been "In 31 years in Parliamnet," The process will not require a shortly after the passengers had left it at north London's Wood Prime Minister 8 of the past 12 his statement said. "I have been general electio because it was the Green station, Scotland Yard reported. years and run the nation longer on one or other front bench for party and not Wilson that was A Scotland Yard spokesman said one man was injured by flying than anyone in this century, said nearly 30 years. Almost 11'/i elected to power in October, 1974. glass. it was a sad moment but he had years of that were in the cabinet. Wilson refused to endorse a The bomb exploded just as the train was pulling away from the candidate, but said he would had enough. No one should ask for more." station into the tunnel. The blast derailed the train. . "My period as prime minister support whomever is chosen. Wilson first told his decision to ■»* ** IRISH PARTY NITE s •»—• Moslem riots disrupt Beirut W^r Tonight **

powerful group still backing Franjeih, held "very U BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Syrian peacemakers tried to convince President Suleiman Franjeih to constructive talks" with Syrian President Hafez Shots O'Jameson .75 resign Tuesday. Moslem rebels poised to attack Assad in Damascus, the Phalangist radio station Irish Whiskey the presidential palace awaited the outcome with said. N N "fingers on the trigger." ' 'There was a general agreement on the broad Warring militiamen battled around the ruins of views of the Lebanese situation," the radio said. Green Drafts .35 the hotel seafront area and in Moslem and Syrian intervention in the crisis halted military Christian suburbs, killing 43 persons and wound- action against the president by army rebels. 0 ing 100. D Franjeih so far has refused an ultimatum from Pitchers $2.00 Dozens of persons were reported kidnapped and coup leaders and a parliamentary resolution calling gunmen prowled the streets of the capital at will. on him to resign. UPI teletype operator Antoine Atallah. 19. was kidnaped and later killed while walking 100 yards Brigadier Gen. Aziz Ahdab, commander of the 0 •featuring' 0 from a hotel to his office in the central Hamra rebellious Beirut garrison, and the "lebanese Arab district. His badly beaten body was found lying in a Army" chief. Lt. Ahmed Khatib, issued a street about two miles from where he was statement saying that while the talks continued Hatchet Hill String Band abducted. their troops would wait. W Khatib's men, made up of Moslem deserters, w To add to the anarchy, gunmen stormed Beirut's Al Ramel jail — in a Moslem area — and released moved into two armored columns into attack 700 prisoners, including murderers. position on the palace Monday but were stopped Junction 32 & 195 429-2706 I A group of Phalangist party politicians, the most by Palestinian troops on orders from Damascus. H

JASPER IIP/HA WRATH If AIL IT IN CONCERT TONIGHT— HOUSE VDM 8PM F RE E 8 PM 1IIIM1 ....,.•, .,...,...... •,.'.••..'..'.-..».>.••:.... c<>i> , ri fi i . i i t i i i ri i i i i : i i • i i i • i » » r i ••«• Wednesday, March 17, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campos Page 9 A Panel to recommend Geology Club meeting Wed. March THE ACE IS COMING! W Yggdrasll is having a Personal Growtn 17, 4 pm, in rm. 233, Beach Hall. WEekend March 19-21 to train new Everyone welcome. WOMEN: Self-help demonstration staffers for the Open House. Call and organizational meeting March 486-4737 or stop by Yggdrasil (4 $ 100 tuition increase Uconn Greek Club will meet Thurs. 17th, 7PM, at Women's Center. W Gilbert Rd) for information and an Mar. 18 at SU 218 at 7:30. Everyone Is application. Continued from Page 1 Glassman said he was working welcomed to attend. w INTERNATIONAL COFFEE HOUR with Klebanoff and state Rep. sip exotic coffees and teas; meet Yggdrasil is having a personal Growth However, the General Fund Robert M. Walsh. D-Coventry A survey of food, habits In this region interesting new people every Wed., Weekend March 19-21 to train new cannot supply the extra money is being conducted. Those wishing to 3-5pm at the International Center. W staffers for the Open House Call needed for personnel, equipment (53rd). to settle on a final tuition participate, contact Mark, 486-3733 486-4737 or stop by Yggdrasil (at 4 increase figure to present to the between 5-9pm. w Gilbert Road) for information and an and library books unless "the Bloodmobile Volunteers- Experienced General Assembly. donor room aides, interested helping application. Governor's budget explodes," 'Puerto Rican History Week' variety Bloodmobile March 29, 30, 31, April Philip Burns, teacher fired from according to Glassman. The tuition bill will have a of cultural activities for the whole 1, 1976, Call Mrs. John Brand, community to enjoyl Coming soon Plainfield School because of political "There is a general reluctance clause specifying that all monies 429-6081. March 22 thru. 27. W beliefs will speak March 18, 7:30 pm among legislators to talk about generated by the hike be returned in Commons 310. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: tax increases." he said, "but if to UConn for financial aid and Inter-Area Residents council (IARC) There will be an Introductory lecture state cutbacks do not meet the other expenditures, he said. meeting Wed. Mar. 17, 6:30pm. Economics Club: business; trip to on Transscendental on Wed. March Stock Exchange, upcoing speakers, deficit, we will start talking McConoughy Hall Lounge. All Wel- 17, at 7:30 pm. rm. 217, SU The legislature will probably come. Happyst. Patrick's Day. w plans for debate. All members! Wed taxes." also pass a bill raising tuition 3-17, 7pm HRM 319. Hat** Yoga - Yoga- 6 weeks begin- Glassman said no student has waivers from one to ten per cent INTERESTED IN REPORTING? ners course, Thursdays, 5:15-7pm. Meeting of the Crafts cooperative for personally contacted him to pro- of UConn students, according to WHUS - News Is sponsoring a clinic in starts March 18, Full Information at all craftspeople interested in coopera- test tuition increases at UConn or news reporting, 6:30 Sunday March Yggdrasll or call 486-4737. Glassman. 21, In Su 209. All are Welcome. W tive buying and selling. Thurs 8pm other state higher education insti- SU. Wednesday, March 17, 1976. Crimin- tutions. "We do not want to shut any Get your dorm to do something for al Justice Colloquium: "The Crime student out of UConn because he ISRAELI INFORMATION BOOTH, "Tuition increases are the only CCC- Help CCC help Charity. Call Reduction Potential of Alternative Wed March 17 SU Lobby, 11-2. Come way that the state can come up cannot afford any tuition in- 429-9678 for Information. W Sentencing Policies." by Professor and find answers to your questions. creases." he said. James Q. Wilson the Henry Lee with the money." he said. DEATH AND GRIEF continuing dis- Shattuck Professor of Government at cussion. St. Thomas Center. Friday ho.—^rd University. 2pm in Rm 115 Husky Scuba Club meeting 7pm, 7:30pm W JH Arjona Bldg. Sponsored by the Commons 310. Sign up for dives and UConn Corrections Program. underwater marathon Wed. 17. State house approves bill Le Cercle Francais meets every Wed. 3-5pm JHA 221. Everyone willing to PROGRESSIVE relaxation class: UCONN OUTING CLUB, Wed. night speak French is welcome. W Weds 4pm. Student Mental Health 7:30pm SU 306 M Service In.'lrmary Free Details - call to redefine driving law Organizational Meeting for APPAL- 486-4705. Thursday, March 18, Professor Wil- ACHIAN AWARENESS. Thursday liam McLaughlin, "Indians and Mis- Mar. 18 at 6:30 in Rm 209 SU. Sri Chinmoy Meditation Group meets sionaries in Colonial America" Grad HARTFORD — The State The guide dog bill, approved Everyone welcome. W every Thurs. at 7:30pm Commons Center, Room 200, 4pm. House of Representatives Tues- unanimously, includes the ani- 312. All Welcome! Th day approved legislation which mals under the same special MIDDLE EAST STUDIES llecture LKS meeting Wed. March 17, 6:30 would redefine the state's drunk exemptions made in state laws for Prof. Roger Fisher, Harvard, Drop in and meditate at YGGDRASIL pm in^PharmacyJ20^ driving statutes to include drugs "ISRAEL o\ THE PLO". Wed. 3pm where its peaceful and warm, Mon. seeing-cye dogs. The bill now Monteith Rm 303 Co-sponsored by thru Fri. 9:30am - midnight Sat. and Alcoholism a problem in your family: as a means of intoxication. United goes to the upper chamber for Political Science Dept. Sun. after 7pm M Call Student Mental Health Service, Press International reported. consideration. 486-4705 for counseling, info, help, The lower chamber also passed ratarral. w a bill giving guide dogs for the The current laws governing ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. Important deaf the same privileges as those guide dogs for blind persons meeting Thurs. 3/18 at 6:30 pm in for the blind. allow the animals to be admitted Commons 202. If you cannot attend, to public places where other dogs call 429-6187. The change in the drunk dri- ving law. approved unanimously, are prohibited from entering. Meeting: Visual Arts Organization, was caused by uncertainty over Wed. March 17, rm. 406 Monteith. whether persons found to be All welcome: come and help imple- ment our budget. unable to drive because of drugs were in violation of the law. The Anyone interest- measure has already won approv- in living in Romance Language al in the state Senate and now House this fall, come for tea, cookies NORTHERNNJ and chat with residents. goes to Gov. Grasso for her Donna 429-3678 Fri 11:15 Alsop A. COME. March 17. 4-5 signature. ITHACA NY D4»C DOC MICj Ken Brown 429-5995 Fri 1PM UNIVERSITY TRAVEL DANBURY Bob 429-2352 Fri. 12:30

is now the NORWALK Gene 429-1414 late Thur ret. Mon

AUTHORIZED AGENCY NYC for Janet 456-0620 I NE MASSRT 128 s THRIFTY RENT-A-CAR Jody 429-3655 Fri. 1:30 NORTH HAVEN NIV. PLAZA RTE. 195 429 9313 | Peter 429-2805Rm 136 Fri. 1PM I 3«C DOC 30C PANCAKE DELTA SIGMA PI BREAKFAST PRESENTS WHAT EVERYBOC HAS BEEN WAITING FOR All you can cat for $1.50 THE "X"MOVIE Assorted Toppings ANN & 6V6 Beverage Included March 18, 197(i at VI)M \ X»/> Sat. March 20th after the disregard times on advertising posters Frat Party till 3:00 AM correct times are 8pm and I 0pm. Sun. March 21st from AFTER MID-TERMS 9AM - 1PM GET YOUR PRESSURES RELIEVED Russell B (Frats) admission $1 flfl GESTALT, ART, AND SELF EXPRESSION WEEKEND! A weekend of creative expansion will leave behind the "1 can't draw a straight line" concept of art. Members will be asked to respond to a variety of media: tempera, clay, pastels, in their own spontaneous manner. Emphasis will be on contructing a supportive atmosphere, following the process of our own expression, and exploring how this process is relative to our everyday life. Any interested person is welcome. The group will be %, limited to 12 members. "V, This weekend will be held March 27th and 28th (10-1. 3-6 both days) at *>. % Yggdrasil. Center for Personal Growth. 4 Gilbert Rd. The cost is $10 UConn 'Or Students. $20 Non-Students. Call 486-4737 for information and to register. Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campo* Wednesday, March 17, 1976

BEEF CHUCK - UNDERBLADE Boneless SUPER BUY G£») Chuck Roast

Each of these advertised items is re- quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

>, DELI SPECIALS" Paradise Bologna lb American US DA INSPECTEO Cheese lb "DAWS BRAND AA Fresh Chicken Parts THIGHS OR Domestic Corned * * LEGS DRUMSTICKS BREASTS ,fc HamPOllSM S-139 Beef QO 79? 89< 89? Bogner Kielbasa I .1 FULLY COOKED - WATER ADDED HOT OR SWEET S 4 3Q Italian Sausage 1 ! Rounds**** Smoked SHANK OUR BEST BRAND BREADED _ _ Ji^ nun mi in niimin f|JE PORTION Veal Patties FROZEN 69, Hams 89 lb 3 BREAST QTRS.. 3 LEG QTRS..3 WINGS. 3 NECKS. 3 SETS OF GIBLETS HYGRADE S4 099 Corned Beef Briskets Ballpark Franks S* V P0IHT CUTS FIAT CUTS Box-O-Chicken & 47! FROZEN I Turbot Fillets SLICED - ALL600D OR C -1 Q Q FROZEN $118 SmithfieldBacon 8 *1 . $129 Haddock Fillets 1 lb. FROZEN - CENTER SLICES P*A 98 1 Sliced Beef Liver "rr 59

CHUNK LIGHT A&P UNSWEETENED CREAMY DELICIOUS __ INSTANT DRY MILK c, N ChickenTuna ft Sea Grapefruit Cains !' "'l Carnation m Juice Mayonnaise 123 Milk

QUARTERS CHOCOLATE OXFORD PICKLES IONA Blue Bonnet ipHershey's Kosher Green Margarine X Syrup Spears Peas

BONNI T v* *\+W 24 oz. 'At' (i.ir H «• I

"I'lMTtH-pua—Tsss 'JSCBJU ltd" LAUNDRY A*P UNSWEETENEO '»•«"•»* FARM FRESH PRODUCE IN TOMATO SAUCE Grapefruit Tide CALIFORNIA Franco-American Juice TENDER Detergent GREEN xv ONE 46 oz CM Fresh SPEARS >"\\\ - Spaghetti l**I M CMfMKIIMH' ___ 7? 23 luietMu nut, n ivi fig}.

niCIS (FFCCTIVC MAHCH IS 20 1976 III THIS COMMUNITY « WICIMtTV HOT HSPWISIIU I0« TTPMMPHICAl (MODS ITfMS FOR SAK HOT »V»II »IU TO »(T»il Of»U»<;0I« WH0US4IFIK

...... Wednesday, March 17, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campos Page 11

PHARMACY CLASS OF 78 - Have a Calculators - Markllne Sales Company WATCH FOUND: Timex during FOR SALE 1967 International Scout. For Sale, pair of Salaewa 12 pt happy ST. PATRICK'S DAY!!!! Prices Texas Instruments SR-50A vacation week under a tree near 3-Spee-J '•7 000 mi. Good Off Road ..rampons, #3, with chouinard bind- $67.95, SR-51A $99.95, SR-56 Pro- Budds and Library. Unusual band. Vehicle Musi Sell $850 Can 429- ings only used twice $30. Also ice axe; grammable $174.95. We service. Call 429-1705, 429-7986 60?1 F interalp sentinelle rouge 80 cm $30. 1968 DODGE SPORTSMAN WIN- 549-3240 in Hartford. Call 487-0260. Ask for Steve. DOW VAN. 6cylinder good condition. IRISH PUB: Wednesday at Towers Help! We BIRTHRIGHT volunteers $850.00 Motorola AM/FM Stereo 8 Ashford Lake Chaffee Two bedroom Union. Chris Haslam performing from dont have time either yet everyday MOTORCYCLES 1971 Suzuki 500 trac tape deck (auto) & 70 or trande all furnished electric home. Married 9-12pm. Munchies provided. BYO- babies are aborted because mothers cafe racer on stock, new paint. 1967 for turntable. 429-0164. couple No pets. $165.00 monthly. Leprachaun. Come join in the Blarney don't know of pro-life alternatives. . Honda CBJ60 clean stock. Dunstall March 1st to June 30th. 429-2380. Can you spare an hour of your time a clip-ons for Honda 750 and other cafe PIZZA SALE: Russell C in the Frats Beautiful two bedroom apartment to week in our office to take calls? parts for several bikes. Buzz 429- March 19 Friday from 10pm-3am 25 For sale: Hamilton Upright piano with sublet May 1 to Sept. 1. Private Contact: Marian, 4th floor north 9508 evenings cents a slice. bench. Good condition $250.00 entrance, back door looks out onto 429-6441. or Susan, 455-9779. 423-6260. tennis court. $170/mo and utilities. FREE SILK SCREENED T-SHIRTS! FOR SALE: Pair of small advents 2 Call 487-0378 for more information. Yoga. Satchidananda Ashram spon- with $15 purchase Quality Hanes $4 years old. $100.00 Robert 409 Stowe C A.H.Symposium Thurs. March 25 sors 6 wk. course. March 18 5-7pm value. Worn Yesterday Shoppe 742- 429-2377 after 6 7:00pm. GET YOUR TICKETS today WHO ARE YOU ANYWAY? The real Commons 217. Info and forms at 8372 Coventry. Koons Rm. 104 $5.00 self is the central core within each Yggdrasil 486-4737 A WEekend Encounter in Self-Aware- LOST: UConn class Rig '76 initials individual which arries with it the ness. We plan on coming together for RJL Reward offered Call Rick at 1 year old female Begian Shepherd is possibilities for personal growth. A FOR SALE: Used double boxspring a weekend to experience ourselves 429-2800. free to a good home. Call 742-7623. weekend encounter in Self Aware- and foam mattress. $20 or best offer. honestly and sincerely. March 20 and Ask for Mike or Tom. ness. March 20th & 21st. Yggdrasil Call 487-1^39 after 6 pm. 21. Yggdrasil 486-4737 1972 Fiat 124 Special 4 door automatic 486-4737. Economical transportation. 429-1557 Lost: YOung black-grey male tiger cat Four room, two bedroom apartment to TIRED OF PAYING TOO MUCH on FOR RENT: 5Vi room i.ouse on Rtp in vicinity of McMahon West Cam- sublet for summer in old colonial your Auto Insurance9 Ask for Tom 195, 3 bedrooms 5Vi miles to For Sale: Black and White instant on, pus. Pleas call 429-1064 with infor- house 10 minutes from campus. Lobo 1-800-842-7317 ext. 53. 1-529- campus. $265/mo. plus ut lities One portable television. $50.00 Call mation. Apartment is within walking distance 8261 ext. 53 Evenings 423-7909 for month security. Call 872-8901 486-4311 anytime. of Mansfield Hollow State Park and low rates LOST: Calculator; Rockwell Instru- the East Brook Mall. $180/month, Wofd processing Center- High quality APARTMENT to sublet for summer ment In black Tl Case Tues. Morn, heat included. Call 456-0109. LOST: 8x5 bound record book typing and copy services at 10 Dog with option to lease Infall. One mile before 12:00 Call 429-2737. containing phone numbers °lease Lane in Storrs. We offer REasonable from campus Carriage House Apts. Tutor available: certified teacher with returr to Daily Campus Office 429- rates, a 10% Student discount, and 429-7976. CAMPER FOR SALE: '62 Ford Econ- Masters Degree in Learning Disabili- 9384 fast, accurate, preproofed work. ollne Camper, pop-top, fully ties will tutor your child. Call 487-0476 Phone 487-0081. We're available FOR SALE: 1966 Chrysler Station equipped. Runs good, needs some Telephone Cable Spools for Sale when you need it most. Wagon. Runs but needs minor work work. Asking $500 Call 429-6527 or PANCAKE BREAKFAST at Russell B Many sizes, free delivery to Storrs $125 or BO Bruce 429-1705, 429-7986 429-5769 ask for Bob. (Frats). All you can eat for $1.50 area Call after 4 The BSH Co A LION IN WINTER starring Kather- Leave message. Assorted toppings, beverage includ- 643-6595 ine Hepburn and Peter O'Toole Photographers For Sale: Soligar ed. Sat., March 20 from 11pm- 3am. Thursday, March 18th. Physics Bldg. GIRLS: High pay for part-time model- 90-230 zoom lens mounted for Cannon and Sun., March 21 from 8am- noon. 36 $1.50. Don't miss it. ing assignments. Professional photo- or Bell & Howell 35mm camera. Used graphers shooting for private collec- only a few times $120 Call 429-8116 FURNISHED APT. until July 1 no BACK-A-WAYS Annai.»«npr el ■ ( .■ ■.."I tors only. Call Beth Tyer at 872-8468 lease. Washer dryer, dishwasher, 1775-1960 The original* look. NEW anytime or write Beth Tyler, Box Female Roommate wanted to share heated swimming pool, etc. Single HOURS Sat -Wed iiwM:Coats 2551, Hartford 06101. Peace. apt. in house on Rte. 195. 3 miles from occupancy only. Call 486-0747 days, and Blouses 1/2 off RM. 32. Marrow. campus. $50 per month plus utilities. 429-7700 nights. 2_'*^L1*6__ /•■ S'JJ. Spring! You with top down! Gold Fiat 742-9778. ROOMMATE WANTED For Willing- 850 Spyder (two-passenger). Great LOST: Brown framed photo grey ton Oaks Apt. $60/month. utilities. mileage. Life-saving roller bar. $750 Volvo 1986 High milage Excellent glasses between Frats and R lot and security deposit Available from Offer? 429-6911. mechanical cond., fair body and Thursday night, 3/4. Gold wire fram- interior. $790.00 Also 15' Canoe, ed photogrey between Frats and March 1 Call 487-1380 SCUBA DIVERS Nemrod J valve Bruman Alumnum $180.00 742-9778 Biology Bldg. If found please call lank. US Divers regulator and back Jackie 429-2202 afer 5. pack, and tank boot for sale. Hardly RENT A THRIFTY RENT-A-CAR at I i :■' University Travel 9-5:30 & 9-1 Sat. Apt. to sublet with option to renew aver used pi iced to sen $160 Call ... 429-9257 Daily, weekend or by the week. lease in September. Available mid- May. Call after 5. Ask for Faith No Frills Student Teacher Charte LOST: Red glass case with pair of 429-1049. Flights Global Student Teacher Trave gold-wire rirrrned. aviator-shaped glasses Lost somewhere between Life MOTORCYCLE PARTS FOR SALE: 521 Fifth Ave. NY. NY 10017 212-379 For Sale: 1968 Ford LTD Wagon 3532 Sciences and the Student Union. If Dunstall clip-ons for Honda 750. cafe found, please call 429-6586 or fender for any bike, clubman handle- Good condition, asking $450. 486- bars for any bike, expansion cham- 3806, ask for Bob. If I'm not there, b-I.MUDA fron. $199 Includes flight, 429-2590 ask for Patty Pardo. bers for Suzuki 500. luggage rack for please leave a message. 7 nights accomodations; MOUNT Suzuki 500 and others Suzuki 500 SNOW $99 includes* 5 night accomo- 1971, 14 000 miles. s»ock fast and FOR SALE: 1969 Impala. Auto Trans. dations, meals; Call'Stephen Sandit: clean. Buzz 429-9508 evenings. 4 door hardtop, airconditioning. good 429-4621. .running condition. $500; call 429-8954 THINK summER

CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION AT THE UNIVERSITYOF MASSACHUSETTS INfifTlHERST K^J asp" THIS summER. wJ^>A> SUmfPiR SESSION 19% Select a schedule to fit your suMMer plans: 11 June. 1976 20AuQust| 11 June 9JuMI12Julv 20 August 11 June 10 June! 121 June 9 Julvl 112 July 2 Auoustl 12 Aug. - 20 Auoustl 11 June 2 August!

^Fgr further information write: SUMMER SESSION 1976 University of Massachusetts Amhersf, Massachusetts 0100' Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campus Wednesday, March 17, 1976 Huskies vie for "ECAC title yy

It is billed as an NCAA Eastern 6-8 freshman Jeff Car and 6-7 Taking charge off the boards, Regional basketball semi-final senior Larry Kelly, with four especially on defense, is 6-8 but it also might be classified as each, were in foul trouble. So was strongman John Thomas, a senior UConn pitchers shine in the championship game for the playmaker Joey Whelton, with co-captain who now has hauled in Eastern College Athletic Confer- three. a career total of 1,004 rebounds. ence (ECAC). A 11 this with the score tied at He is fourth in the country with 6-2 southern road trip 13.7 caroms per game, averages That's the rematch between 59 and 12:30 remaining on the By MARK STEBEN Germano was the principle stop- Connecticut, with a 19—9 won- clock. Connecticut remained at 59 10.8 points and shoots 50.2 per per comming out of the bullpen as lost record, and undefeated Rut- points for the next three minutes, cent from the floor. While UConn vacationed last he fanned 21 batters, pitching a gers. 29—0. in the opening game and 35 seconds, while the Scarlet Rutgers scores much more tnaii week its baseball team was hard total of 16-2/3 innings. of the Eastern region semi-final Knights ran up a chain of 14 UConn. posting 94.2 points per at work compiling a commendable The Huskies made their season double-header at War Memorial unanswered points. game compared to UConn's 80.0 ; 6—2 won-lost record against debut highly successful on March Coliseum in Greensboro. N.C.. That 14 points was the eventual but both are quite close in schools in Virginia and North 5 as they easily defeated David- Thursday night at 7. difference, the Huskies playing defense. UConn allowed onlky Carolina. son University, 18—4. Featured Connecticut, the New England the New Jerseyans all even down 74.1 points per game and Rut- Probably the most impressive in the Husky firepower was a champion, and Rutgers, winner of the stretch and making up only gers, 75.6.- facet of the UConn game was its seven-run seventh inning and the the Metro New York title, are the one point in the score. Carr, with pitching: the staff compiled a team's first home run by Tom only winners of the four ECAC only one basket and one rebound All-American 6-5 Phil Sellers, glittering 1.40 earned run aver- D'Arminio. The next day UConn tournaments to join the 16-team for the entire game, fouled out: 19.9. and 6-4 Mike Dabney, 19.2, age. Leading the outstanding, swept Davidson in a double- NCAA field. and so did guard Al Weston after lead the Knights in scoring. mound performance was south- header by scores of 2—1 and Over three months ago. on Dec. scoring 13 points. Following this pair are 6-1 Ed paw Jeff Grunwald, a freshman 15—0. Anderson pitched a three- 13. Rutgers posted its sixth win of Leading the scoring column for Jordan, 13.7, 6-5 Hollis Cope- from New Britain. Grunwald hitter in the first game and the year and sent then 4—2 the Huskies is 6—4 junior forward land, 12.7. and 6-8 James Bailey, started two games for UConn, Grunwald and Jack Taylor com- L'Conn on a three-game skid, the Tony Hanson, with a 19.0 aver- 9.1. Abdel Anderson, standing won them both and didn't allow bined for a one-hitter in the teams longest this season, by age, a 70.5 percentage at the foul 6-7, matches Bailey's output. an earned run. Junior Bob Ander- second. claiming an exciting 96—83 win line, 102 assists and 7.1 rebounds Sellers tops the rebounders at son hurled two complete game UConn suffered its first loss on before a sell-out crowd and a per game. He is the school's 10.2 with Bailey. 7.4 and Cope- wins, giving up an average of only March 8 against Wake Forest. two-state television audience on seventh all-time scorer with 1.263 land. 6.7. following. 0.64 earned runs per game. Tom Despite another superlative its own home court. points. mound performance, this time by That game, which received Then comes the exciting floor Germano and Taylor, allowing hardly more than provincial no- only two hits, the Winston-Salem tice, was much closer than the general. 5-10 sophomore guard UConn coaches to offer Joey Whelton. with a team-lead- school took advantage of UConn final score indicates. UConn was errors to prevail 3—0. ahead at the half. 45—43. after ing 137 assists, a 77.5 percentage at the free throw line and 14.6 two new summer camps After a rain-out at Winston- eight exchanges of the lead. Salem the following day, the Later, three Huskies, including points per game. The second new camp in Field rx>c By MARLA ROMASH Huskies split a March 11 double- 3«C 3t* Assistant Sports Editor Hockey will run from August header at Virginia Polytechnic, Tie The Luck O' The girls in Connecticut High 16-20 under the direction of losing 3—2 and bouncing back Schools interested in Basketball, UConn head women's field hock- 7—2 in the nightcap on the The Irish For Softball, and Field Hockey will, ey coach Diane Wright. Unlike strength of a two-run homer by for the first time, be given the the basketball and softball camps, Jim Dumont. UConn concluded Sure, Lads! opportunity to express these in- the field hockey program will not its successful southern swing with terests at UConn during the be run as an overnight camp. The a doubleheader sweep over Vir- When yc can buy a summer months. Three UConn participants will be treated to five ginia Military Institute on March full days of hockey running from brew o'GUINNESS women's varsity coaches are put- 13. Bob Anderson hurled a four- ting the final touches on the 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Wright, hitter in the first game, coming or HARP lor only schedules of two separate sports captain of the United States field away with a 2—0 victory. $.85,sure 'an ye camps to be held on the Storrs hockey team, will share the In the second contest a first know 'tis campus. coaching responsibilities with inning walk to righ tfielder Roger ST. PATTY'S DAY! Beginning June 2, a combina- U.S. teammates Jennifer Crispin Bidwell followed by hits by Du- tion camp involving both basket- and Daryl Leonard. Both women mont and Greg Biercevicz pro- ball and softball will open under hold coaching positions in New duced the only two runs UConn Only At the the direction of head women's England colleges. needed as they coasted to a 6—1 basketball coach Wanda Flora According to Wright, the pro- win. and head women's softball coach gram will deal with the ideas and The following team pitching ANONYMOUS PUB Ruth Mead. An overnight camp concepts of ball control and tended to overshadow some (home of the leprcchuns) running over six days will, ac- movement with the hope to standout hitting performances. cording to Flora, be geared develop these ideas in high school Left fielder Dumont batted a hefty Fntertaiment Tonight by~ towards basic individual skills students. Wright feels that the .368 including a home run. Short- and basic team knowledge. Deal- facilities UConn has to offer are stop Henry Sander stroked a team Horace 8 I'M - I AM ing mainly with fundamentals, excellent for this kind of program high 10 hits while compiling a and she is hoping to attract not Free Admission ft the camp day will be split evenly .357 batting average. Bidwell hit & between both sports offering skill only Connecticut students but .333 including two doubles. Third 2nd Kl. Commons training and game experience. also those from Massachusetts baseman Dave Showalter pound- 3MC 3«>C DitC OtH HI ed a grand slam home run in the "•^•*t^f"t*f"l^t"t"t"f^f*t"t"t"l"f^l|;»''l«| second game against Virginia NOl/V ONLY $1 Polytechnic. UConn next plays a double- THE FILM SOCIETY header at St. John's March 27. Irish Whiskey "presents The Huskies will host Holy Cross in the home opener at Storrs April 3. Murphy's • Jameson's WED. March 17th at 7:30 PM in Physics 36: Japanese Film I -- Ozu's "The Flavor of Green Tea Cld Bushmill's-Paddys Over Rice" and "The Ceremony" THURS. March 18th at 7:30 PM in Physics 38: Study in Italy Gallwey's Irish Coffee Japanese Film II -- Mizoguchi's "Street of this Summer Shame" and Kurosawa's "The Idiot" BARBIERI CENTER/ROME CAMPUS

Irish Mist FRIDAY, March 19th at 8. 10, & 12 PM in VDM: Wild Irish Rose Emerald Chablis

JUNE 10 JULY 20 WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR Anthropology • Renaissance Art Painting. Drawing and Design ST. PATRICKS DAY Etruscan and Roman Art and Architecture • Italian Language BARBIERI CENTER/ROME CAMPUS Trinity College. Hartford, Conn. 06106 (203)527-3151 ext 221 Write also for details on Fall and Spring Programs Villa Spirit Shoppc The Barbie'. Center Inc admit* ttudenli .egard