(taracttotf Sat ig (Eamjnta Serving Storrs Since 1896 £1 VOL. LXXXI NO. 4T STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1977 Board to vote on law school move, activity fee hikes
By STUART M. SPIEGEL The UConn Board of Trustees will vote today to move the University's law school and to increase the activity fees at four of the five branches, the Board's chairman said Thursday. Gordon W. Tasker predicted .the Trustees will approve a plan to move the UConn law school to the Hartford Seminary at their meeting here today. He said the transfer to the larger seminary would solve accreditation problems arising from the fact that the present law school facilities serve 650 students instead of the 350 students it was built for 13 years ago. The seminary's trustees offered to sell the site to UConn for $2.1 million earlier this week. Tasker said if the trustees approved, the Seminary location, classes will start in the fall of 1979. Tasker said except for the branch activities fees, there will be no student fee increases this year but warned there is a "possibility with inflation as it is there may be increases next year. Today's meeting will be in the Merlin D. Bishop Center at 2 p.m. and will also involve consideration of a tuition waiver for Staff Photo by Steve McGuff graduate assistants. William Finch will be installed as a student A student pays for a purchase at the UConn Co-op, Thursday, adding a little more money to the Board of Trustees by Chairman Tasker. predicted $60,000 or more profits the bookstore may make this year, according to the bookstore's manager. Pass- fail option returns to agriculture college
The College of Agriculture and Natural Resources has John Brand, associate dean of the college said the QPR of 1.9 will be required, and a 2.1 QPR for reinstituted the pass-fail option and a major in changes were made when the college's administration upper-division work. pathobiology as part of several academic changes found UConn's requirements to be "less structured and Students entering or re-admitted to the college after approved in the first half of the fall semester. rigorous" than other schools. "The changes. Brand spring 1978 will have to take either English 109 or 146 in said, are an attempt to correct that." addition to English 105. Students must also earn at least The pass-fail option in the college had been ended at 45 of their last 75 credits in courses numbered 200 or the end of last summer, but was brought back last month The new major, Pathobiology, is designed for students higher. for the upcoming Spring semester. However, there are interested in graduate work or working in a para- new restrictions on which courses may be. put on veterinary medicine field. Freshmen will be admitted to Group 1 distribution requirements for college of pass-fail. the new major in September of 1977-78 school year, and agriculture students have also been tightened. Students approved students may switch to the new major. Under the new rules, pass-fail cannot be used in must now take 18 credits in math, chemistry, biology, English requirements, group distribution requirements, Several changes have been made in the academic physics, and geology as opposed to the previous nine most major course requirements, or any other course requirements for degrees in the college. Previously, a 2.0 credits required. Students must also complete at least 36 declared by the college to be inappropriate for pass-fail Quality Point Ratio (QPR) was required for graduation. credits from two or more major departments in the grading. After the Spring semester of 1978. however, an overall college, rather than the previous 30. INSIDE TODAY
The Weather: Showers, ending Beck sees budget increase later in the day and turning colder, highs in the 40's. By BRIAN M. ULLMAN She said this year's estimated $60.1 million UConn may be in line for a slight increase in state surplus will be used with $31 million left over from funds next year because of an estimated S60.1 last year's state budget to pay for an anticipated SI 10 million budget deficit in fiscal 1978-79. THE WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM defeated St Lawrence million surplus in this year's budget the cochair- College 4-0 and Brockport College 3-0. advancing to the woman of the legislature's Finance Committee Beck said her major budget priorities are "state semi-finals of the national collegiate field hockev championships said Thursday. higher education and state institutions." She said Story page 12. K ' State Sen. Audrey Beck (D-Mansfield), said the she hoped the state would pay for new staff for the surplus will be used to balance next year's budget UConn library so it will be fully operational when it THE UCONN CO-OP may record a profit of more than $60,000. and to encourage "modest financial growth" at opens next year. the bookstore's general manager said Thursday. Story page 3. UConn. Beck cautioned that while there may be an estimated six per cent rise in state spending in the Beck said while she did not expect the legislature WEEKENDER, the Daily Campus' weekly pull-out section of next fiscal year, "this does not automatically to increase state spending for local schools she places and things to do in Storrs and the state this weekend. guarantee growth of six per cent for each state said she hoped to see equalized funding of school Pages 5-8. agency." construction in the state. Grasso proposes higher gaming tax HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. Ella Grasso proposed Gaming Commission Chairman Beatrice Kowalski said Gaming Commissioner Lester Snyder suggested that in increasing taxes on legalized gambling, drawing the if the profits are too high it would seem proper to addition to examining previous suggestions the state support from two key lawmakers and the head of the redistribute the extra money, with more going to the takeover legalized gaming facilities, the panel also Gaming Commission Thursday. state. should look into the possibility of regulating gambling in Grasso's action was motivated by word that the owners But State Sen. Louis Cutillo (D-Waterbury). the other the same manner as utilties. Bridgeport Jai Alai took $6.1 million from their cochairman of the General Law Committee, said he Under that approach a state authority would be set up investment in the first year of operation. didn't think changing the tax formula would be a good to guarantee a specific profit for gaming operators in Grasso said she did not know how much she wanted the idea because the legislature modified it last spring. order to guard against excess profits. taxes raised. Later in the day. Gaming Commissioners went before That would be similar to the Public Utilities Control State Rep. George Ritter (D-Hartford), cochairman of the General Law Committee for a hearing into the whole Authority which must approve all rate hikes by power the legislature's General Law Committee, said he question of legalized gambling. firms. favored Grasso's plan and said he thought there was There appeared to be disagreement among committee Snyder said his suggestions were aimed not only at sufficent legislative support to pass it. members at the hearing about whether the frontons increasing state revenue, but guaranteeing the state had Senate President Pro Tern Joseph Fauliso (D-Hartford). should in effect be penalized for making too much money control over the running of gaming operation. also said he like the idea. by paying higher taxes to the state. v. ■ I \V< (*« NM ■ ..,-.' We liked this week...
— THE REQUEST from the State Department of Administration Services for UConn Board of Trustees support for plans to go ahead with the purchase of the Hartford Seminary Foundation buildings for the new home of the University's crowded law school. Hopefully, the board will comply today and the sale will go forth.
— THE TURNOUT of 72 students to vote in University Senate elections and the open, all-students-welcome election process. Now. if only more of the same interest would be displayed in the more important office of the student government and the post of trustee...
— WORD THAT the Freedom of Information Commission will seek changes in Connecticut's right-to-know law to open political caucuses to the public in most cases. Let the sunshine in. FlfST WE AGREE TO SHWS HIWS-l&J WE WSW A&XJT W'
— THE FOOTBALL TEAM'S first victory of the season. 23-21 over Boston University. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We didn't like this week... — THE LOSS by the soccer team to Yale University and the end to the Huskies' tournament hopes. Maybe next year will be "our year." Is Vivian B. Martin — UCONN'S RANKING as the tenth most expensive state or land-grant institution in terms of tuition and fees. 'a journalistic joke'? — THE WEATHER. precisely the grammar — at once Mark A. Dupuii To the Editor: pompous and totally pitiable — charac- Edltor-ln Chlaf teristic of the Martin column! There is Those who can read The Daily Campus (Ennnerttnrt John HIM III CralgK Spary no Martin: she is a figment of Dupuis's Managing Editor Bualnaai Manager without moving their lips have long imagination! suspected that the paper's ego-trip As the first to see the joke, do I win a Vivian B. Martin glorification of Vivian B. Martin was Anoclala Editor cigar? Hathj (Campus actually a journalistic joke (shaggy dog, Second-class c-vafle paid at Storrs. Con- column, etc.) Now Editor Mark A. J. D. O'Hara necticut Subscription: (non-siudent) $10 an- Dupuis's article The Daily Campus, nally United Press International Telepholos Professor of English are provided at no charge by UPI and the Monday) has blown it. 0 "William Loeb, who many have Willimantic Chronicle. Editorial and Business No. you win a date with Vivian B. Vol. LXXXI No. 43 'offices of the Daily Campus are at 121 North equated Vivian B. Martin's work Eagieville Road. Storrs, Conn. Telephone: with...." he writes. Aha! This is Martin. Friday. November 11, 1977 429-9384 Your treat, of course. An issue for an 'issueless organization'
Like the Democrats, Greenalch's group lot of protest to get us going, that we something where students could actually By VIVIAN B. MARTIN finds itself in a situation both the don't need such an ill-defined policy, that benefit. It would be the last thing those in Republicans and Democratic chairmen we don't need the student government. charge would do. and a first for student have labeled as a form of "reverse NEXT WEEK, the student government government. discrimination." wil start hearings on budget requests, a More than 1,000 persons signed a The student government can be justifia- controversy they feel ended when RSB petition calling for the end to RSB bly accused of what they constantly have funding. Let's face it, only a little over charged the administration with — I THE LAST WORD lost the bus. Imagine that. Groups like twice that many bothered to vote in FSSO unresponsiveness to student needs. the College Republicans, who know they elections. It is more than obvious that the BEFORE MEMBERS of the student AND WHILE Greenalch admits that it is won't receive funds, but are using their student government should give more government jump up and label this a a "catch-all phrase," he does point out hearings as an opportunity to air their answers than they have. State statutes journalistic abortion, there are a few that he and the other 51 members of his views on other group's appropriations, argue against funding groups who sup- things they should realize. group pay the same fees that groups like would-find that terribly funny. port a candidate, but the student govern- When Secretary of the State. Gloria the in-member RSB do. Greenalch has called the question of ment needs to present its ITS OWN Schaffer comes to campus next week, funding "an issue in an otherwise arguments as to why they're giving there's a good chance most people won't It wouldn't be a bad idea for all those issueless" organization (FSSO). who pay those fees to all show up and see money to groups that so few students even know she's here. It's not that HE HAS a good point. Very good. support. students won't be able to recognize her. Gloria Schaffer, not because of her Maybe instead of trying to collect memos but rather that the College Democrats beliefs, but simply on principle. It could that will do little good, the student Vivian B. Martin is associate editor of the sponsoring group, was unable to show many things, that we don't need a government should address itself to The Daily Campus. publicize the event as much as they would have liked. GARRY TRUDEAU THE REASON for this misfortune lies not DOONESBURY in the group's inability to work, but on HEY, LOOK, IF YOU'RE TRYING the second floor of the Commons Building ZONKER HARRIS, YOU'RE TELL US. THEN, ZONKER. UIDZLY REGAROeO AS UIHATS HAPPENING WERE TO GET ME TO COMMENT ON CLOSE-UP, YOU'D JUST — The Federation of Student and Service AH ASTUTE OBSERVER THESE DAYS? IS THERE THE 0UIF5-SWAPPIN6 AT THE AAN! IN BLOW IT UP Organizations (FSSO) office. OF THE LOCAL CAM- YES, ANYTHING G0IN6 ON THAT FACULTY CLUB PARTIES, YOU TT6HT0N ALLOUTOF The student government has a policy of PUS SCENE.. THIS IS HAS PEOPLE CONCERNED? . CAN JUST FORGET 77'! ft HIM! PROPORTION! not letting non-funded groups use its / >if^b_ \ I I 1 C copying machine. Instead, those who \ have paid the S8-per-year activity fee are expected to find another alternative. THE SITUATION is enough to make some people question why they bother to pay the fee at all. — but FSSO Chairman Steven Donen helpfully will point out that there are machines scattered over the campus. Time, says Donen, is the reason why the groups are not allowed to use the machine. Time, he adds, is something the executive secretary, the person in charge ZONKER.UE'VEHEARPA of typing all the meeting minutes and the LOTABOUT'7HE*TYrJCAL" :SIGH- ALRIGHT, ALAN, YOU copying machine, just doesn't have. STUDENT TODAY! THEY RIGHT. OH.NO.. WE'RE GOING TO GOT/T. DONEN DOES ADD, however, that 1 SAY HE'S PRAGMATIC, HE'S o CUT! NEEDSOMEFOOT- ANAL/ o although he hadn't heard about the I CAREER-ORJENTEP, ALSO A AGE OF A UOMAN.' MACGRAU) Democrats problem, that there are plans SELF-INWLYED.. UOMAN. I TYPe? to purchase an extra FSSO machine. This wouldn't be a bad idea. Then, all the FSSO-funded groups, such as the Revolutionary Student Brigade (RSB), can have more materials to use to print their less-than constructive information. BUT WHAT ABOUT the groups, the FSSO constitutionally can't fund. Richard Greenalch Jr., chairman of the College Republicans, says he's been informed that he can't use the machine. > Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 11. 1977
Shaboo sponsors Co-op profits to fund move food benefit
By LVND A V.E. CRAWFORD bookstore's start-up. finding the money necessary to pay for the new building. "Stu- Eight live bands and four Harry Johnson, president of the finance the move. single acts will provide con- Profits in excess of $60,000 at dents will still be receiving their Co-op's Board of Director's said The Co-op's sole operating refunds." Verrey said. tinuous entertainment from the end of this year were he expected the surplus profit capital now comes from student noon until 11 p.m. on Sunday, predicted for the UConn Coop by this year would be used to help bookstore fees of $35 and any Johnson said he "would rather at the Shaboo Inn in Williman- the bookstore's general manager fund the construction of a larger surpluses earned from sales. see the Board reconsider the tic as part of a fund raising Thursday. If that prediction by building for the Co-op's opera- Since the Co-op will not be able move than raise student fees." benefit for the North East Raymond Verrey holds true, it tions. to borrow money without colla- Action Committee's Emergen- will mark the second consecutive "The present place is adequate teral, Verrey said he expects "It costs $60,000 to $75,000 cy Food Bank. year the Co-op has operated in by any standards you want to "fund-raising activities" to be extra" to operate the business Admission will be ten cans of the black. The bookstore record- use." Verrey said. Now that the used as a supplement to the between the Co-op and Hawley food for the emergency food ed surplus of $61,000 last year, state legislature has given the student fees and surpluses. Armory at the beginning of each bank. Suggested foods are: but Verrey said "the actual University the go-ahead to rent Verrey said the Co-op Board of semester. Johnson said. A new i tunafish , soups, fruit, profit was only $4,000 because of the land to the Co-op, the only Directors "has no intention of location would diminish these vegetables and beans. $57,000 that went to cover the obstacle Verrey said he forsees is raising student fees" in order to costs, he said. In Greenwich Recount overturns result
GREENWICH (UPI) — A Election officials proclaimed U.S. League of Women Voters, recount of Greenwich's first Vernon a one vote victor over was declared the winner with selectman contest Thursday Sims, who would have been the 8,831 votes to incumbent Ver- night has stripped victory from first Democratic first selectman non's 8.825. in Greenwich since 1905. Democrat Ruth Sims and given it State law required that the to Republican incumbent Rupert In Tuesday's municipal electon six-vote margin of victory be Sims, a former director of the Vernon. recanvassed. Local election officials reversed the vote tall Thursday night and Film-lecture to declared Vernon the winner with 8,830 votes, only one more than Sims' 8,829. feature reefer Although Sims was not im- a member of BOG, said his mediately available for com- A film-lecture program titled group's intent in sponsoring the ment, it is expected she will "Marijuana — The New Prohibi- program is "not political." contest the recount in court. tion" will be shown at 8 p.m. on Monday in room 36 of the In addition to remarks by Vernon, on the other hand, was Physics Building. The featured Fioramonti. the program will pleased with his victory in the speaker will be Frank Fioramon- include two short films, "Mari- traditionally Republican com- ti. legislative counsel and east juana: Assassin of Youth," and munity. coast coordinator for the Nation- highlights from "Reefer Mad- Well, — all I can say is that I ness." al Organization for the Reform of knew the election was very close Marijuana Laws (NORML). About 25 pounds of honey was harvested from hives hidden in The program is being spon- Fioramonti has appeared before and I'm very appreciative. I'm the rafters beneath a cornice of a University of Connecticut owned sure the entire town wants the sored by the student Board of congress speaking in favor of house on Gilbert Road, Storrs. Here Bill Gerdsen of Chaplin, a proper winner," he said. Governors (BOG). Rich Cipriano. marijuana reform. beekeeper and a U.S. Postal worker in Storrs, samples the bonev removed from the house in the background. KWAWAmmmsAtmt!.-:. v»i-wm„AyMi».;.::: :yyAvyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyA<,/M///'y////////yyyyyyyyyyyy/y//yy/JZ^ Altuauriah Pregnant and Upset? Restaurant EXHIBITION AND SALE we care about you ■ LOD0Y Full Course Dinners a'nd your baby WILBUR CROSS LIBRARY 5 - 8:30 Weekdays Birthright—429-4449 Luncheons 11:30 - 2:30 Nov. 10- 11 to 7 open all dav on weekends Nov. 11-10 to 5 ♦Free Pregnancy testing 11:30 - 8:30 *AII services confidential 957 Storrs Rd. *24 hour phone coverage (Right on 195* ORIGINAL ORIENTAL ART overnight guests are Arranged by office hours: MWFia- 1pm. welcome 10 Dog Lane, Storrs Marson Ltd. .429-4490 6 Shawan Road - Baltimore. Maryland 21030 li«a»a««»ggg wy/y///A///A///sy///w///yy/y//yyyyy/y;yyyyAA£
DIRECT FROM AUSTRIA! THE WORLD S MOST BELOVED CHOIR The BOG presents ARTISTSmm
PRESENTS
National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws "Marijuana: the New TICKETS GO ON SALE r i TODAY Prohibition performance: Nov. 29-8:15 p.mj with Tickets: $4.00. 3.00. 2.00 Students: $2.50. 2.00. 1.50 Frank Fioramonti JORGENSEN Mon, Nov 14 /1UDITORIUM FREE 8 pm The University of Connecticut. Storrs PB36 Box Office open 9-4. Mqnday-Friday _ Information only 486-42*6'TtCKETRQN Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 11, 1977
Israeli attack called 'unmitigated massacre' HAZZIYEH. Lebanon (UP1) — Pales- from a gutted string of houses on the tinian officials Thursday called Israel's fringe of the Borjech Chamali Palestinian bombing raid in Lebanon an "unmiti- refugee camp. But hospital officials in the gated massacre" and hospital officials southern port city of Tyre could not began evacuation of wounded out of fear confirm the report. of another attack. At least 100 other people were wounded Explosive experts detonated stray in the air attacks, hospital reports said. Israeli bombs found during searches for "We expect further casualties," said survivors from the first Israeli air raid on the chief medical officer at the Red Lebanon in two years and Israeli recon- Crescent hospital in Tyre. naisance flights sent survivors screaming "We expect further air raids," he said, in terror from the devastated village. adding that the wounded from the attack Some 70 people were confirmed dead, would be evacuated to hospitals in Sidon, almost all of them Lebanese and Pales- 25 miles north, in order to leave the Red tinian civilians, from the Israeli bombing Crescent installation as a "field hospital attack Wednesday against refugee camps for further attacks." and villages in retaliation for two Pales- In Tel Aviv. Israeli Prime Minister United Press International tinian rocket attacks which killed three Menahem Begin said: "If the reports of people in norhtern Israel. civilians casualties are true, we express After the opening of the Organization of African Unity [OAU] Information There were unconfirmed reports our deep sorrow, but we don't apologize Ministers meeting in Uganda Monday, Ugandan President Idi Am in Dada, another 30 corpses had been recovered for the action." holding the bow and arrow, Joins in the dancing with his Kakwa tribesmen. South African police seize dissident blacks
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) township near Pretoria, said most of should be committed to institutions. supported by the United States. — Police Thursday arrested 337 blacks, those arrested were black "agitators." Simultaneously with the arrests, including 100 children, in a new crack- Abbott said more than 200 of the blacks Economic Affairs Minister Chris Heunis The new measures include powers to down on black dissidents and announced arrested were taken in for "pass law" announced drastic measures — last "seize, without legal process, the goods seizure powers unused since World War offenses.. South African law requires enforced during World War 11 — giving in question, should anybody willfully II to counter the U.N. arms embargo. every adult black to carry the bulky the government powers to procure and refuse or fail to comply with orders issued Police Minister Jimmy Kruger also "pass" at all times. It contains informa- seize goods from private citizens without by the minister Heunis." admitted publicly for the first time that tion on his origin and tribal area, on compensation. Under the measures Heunis also may black leader Steve Biko died in jail of where he is permitted to work and it "order persons capable of supplying brain injuries but intimated Biko may shows his thumb print. The measures, which become operative goods and services, of manufacturing, have banged his own head against his Abbott said about 100 "children" also by proclamation Friday, were in response producing, processing or treating any prison cell wall. were detained. These mostly were "in to last week's unprecedented mandatory goods, to supply, deliver or sell such Police Brig. Henry Abbott, describing need of care," and would be investigated arms embargo against South Africa goods to the minister." the early morning police raids on a black individually to determine whether they imposed bv the U.N. Security Council and Does making extra money sound like music to your ears?
We need a Sophomore or Junior as Bose is an internationally known maker |~ Bose Corporation ~l Campus Representative to market our of high-quality stereo equipment with a Dept CMP-B The Mountain new Direct/Reflecting Component fine reputation. If you're looking for a Framingham. MA 01701 I would like to be considered for the position of Campus Music System. If you really dig fantastic challenge with commensurate reward, Representative. Please call me for an interview. sound and love good music, you can write us today. We'll be contacting you Name ; communicate your excitement to others, for an interview next week. College Class Street _ City — Sidle Zip L Tel. No. Equal opportunity employer M/F WeekenderEdited by QMffrsy Q«l»*n This is Connecticut
Exploring the Constitution state can reveal much to an Street. The store specializes in drapes and curtains at ignorant mind. The state motto "He who is transplanted exceptionally low prices. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. still sustains" can be interpreted for Storrs' dwellers as a Monday through Saturday. Another opportunist's para- slogan to get the students out of their cinder-block dise is Roosevelt Mills in Rockville at 215 East Main cubicles. Connecticut residents rarely realize the number Spy on Saturn of activities at their disposal, unless guided by the nose. Following is a compenduim of various establishments that operate for the sole purpose of entertainment. Closer to home here on campus, there are several Sweatersville pasttimes worth the time of exploration. When in a spiritual and existenial mood, seek out the UConn observatory on top of the Physics Building. Whether you Street (Exti 98 on 1-86), the largest sweater manufacturer Dinner-theatre want to spy on, a certain person or examine the rings of in Connecticut. The retail outlet is open to the public Saturn, the observatory will give you the multiplied daily until 9 p.m. eyesight to view your objective. In Newington, the Hit or Miss Store offers the cheapest The cabaret-dinner theater is an ancient art form discounts for ladies' wear. The store is open from 10 a.m. conbining theater and restaurant into one. For one price, to 10 p.m. these places offer an eventful evening. There are five cabarets in Connecticut and one is sure to be within reach. In Bridgeport, the Downtown Cabaret Theatre on Les cochons 236 Golden Hill Street, awaits your patronage this weekend. Contact Claude McNeal. artistic director at 576-1634. The pro-pigeons Even though it has been mentioned before, the pig barns on campus deserve some more publicity. The grunt and snort of the pig can only be appreicated in its home environment. Also in the UConn agricultural district are For those seeking the strange and unusual, you might witness the professionals of pigeon racing. Champion several cows, bulls, sheep and various cackling hens. Special cuisine pigeons have no trouble maintaining average speeds exceeding 45 miles per hour. Some have been known to return from points more then 1,000 miles away in less In East Windsor, the Chateau de Ville Dinner Theatre than 3 days. The most prominent pigeon clubs in this is located on Route 5 and can be reached at 525-1488. state are the Racing Pigeon Club, Bridgeport, at 30 The old sites Also in East Windsor is the Coacnlight Dinner Theatre on Hunyadel Ave., telephone 368-9808, and the Pigeon Club 266 Main Street. Contact the theatre's director at on the Old Post Rd. in Greenwich, telephone 869-8981. For the historically inclined, there are several 623-8277 for more information. In Higganum, the Pine landmarks in Connecticut worth discovery. In Clinton, at Brook Dinner Theatre on Route 9, exit 9. can be Spectators are advised not to stare up at the sky too often. 63 East Main Street, is the home of three generations of contacted at 345-8531. In Oxford, check out the Colonial Stantons who live in the House build in 1789. With the Tavern Dinner Theatre at 16 Hawley Road. The box original furnishings, the house was operated as a country office can be reached at 264-8245. store until 1864. The house was built on the site of the home of Abraham Pierson. first president of Yale Fashioned dining University. In Cos Cob. the Bush Hollo House on Strickland Rd.. Bargain hunting depicts Greenwich under Dutch rule from 1642 to 1650. and much of the Dutch past is found there. Originally, a Looking for a truly unique and historical place to dine? small structure was built on the site before 1685 by a If you're not the dinner-theatre type, but you're a In Essex, the Griswold Inn dates back to 1776, and is a Dutch fur trader. The house is open daily for public homespun, bargain-hunting window-shopper, November popular yacht haven on the Connecticut River. viewing from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. is the month when major appliances, china and daily. glassware,gourmet food, Christmas toys, silverware and In Danbury. the Scott-Fanton Museum and Historical white goods are on special sales throughout the state. Society, at 42 Main Street, features a collection of early Some of the best places to bargain hunt are the Culinary ways Americana in the pre-Revolutionary David Taylor House. Wellington Store Outlet in Putnam, located at 83 Canal Also on the grounds is the Dodd House and Hat Shop offering a unique historical exhibit of Revolutionary Old culinary traditions include the Sunday Hunt Danbury industry. The house is open Wednesday Breakfast, a tradition started by the British during the through Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. take-over in 1812. The breakfast includes eggs, grits, kippered herring, lamb kidneys and creamed chip beef. What could be more different from the Associated Student Commissaries? The Inn also serves a semi- continental breakfast in its book-lined library. Dinners include Cape Cod bluefish and bay scallops. Boston scrod and other specialties. The Inn is one half hour from UConn. Take Route 32 towards the coast, then Route 52 south until you reach Route 9. Take exit 65 and the Inn ^Ste«- will be found on Main Street adjacent to the Goodspeed Opera House.
I: 2
0) in oc C a iO" 2S eii H c o > •> V) co 41
oc So EI c i/iI S2 o o 1 J £ "3 illw i— VU- 1^ g.lll IJ ■ 2
J -oc uB 1* av 5» . ■ 5 g ■ Kh in *» ill .2 x: r\ £ II
11 >, 5 .B*-» £> ■a9g .* I t > •o B 1 ■ ■ ■a *- E o —D a M o 41 ?5t u TE o * E in o IMn ■ ,i- I >> V) ■ 3 t: or V ■1 I 0 < o 1 B <4 o 3 o < E v] ■o a c B I ■a £ o (0 c I P - i/i 2 I 2 IB V) B B 3 V I E O a) 91 c 11*E 0! 9 I S3 E V •a x B /a i> a la t- 9 do-5
^•••••••••***1HH****^Ht*********-******
t >. o 41 41 m ■O 4) I/I O *— -*- c B x: >. " CO *- 2 v LTi 1 £ 8 (A E C":3 ■ O - ? 2 C ? IU B i/i B £ > cj 4> x: — ■CO \E * «-* o c m E lo >.J= E 41 4> I O u c ir. . s ^ si O — a E *-• E'C S Efi o x: «-- il t- c* o 4.1 o 2 "> il C3 re _ 41 QJ 'c C CO 41 03 ; 2 Jj SI if, * C O > fc CO o > m *-• T3 a* co C V .2 -o X) ■ * 'o o °S u I LTi •o •ot> .t: D. 41 P o .* o o l/l t- i- o 15 E "£ »-" >> o __ E § ill i^ ■ c -a « .2 So ji i_ 4>
ch. A sz
V 4> fe lowed ■*■■ ** *z "IX o S 2 CO " 3 (0 4> '3 ] fee *> o^2 co B 41 flin JS .SPB K ill 3 C 4) *> 3 B ■ « •— i« .KB oc © E D. x: *> 41 v *3 O
MARKETPLACE Tired of paying too much on Auto Food and fund raising benefit for FOR SALE: 1975 Chevy Monza Town Dynaco A-50 aperiodic speakers. Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before Northeast Action Committee. Nov. 13, Coupe. Am/Fm stereo tape. Just Excellent condition, outstanding FOR SALE paying again For low rates 742-8647. 12 pm. -11 pm at Shaboo, Wllllmantic tuned, In perfect condition! 23,000 performance. $90 ea. Dynaco PAT-4 Qet your bargains. NOW. The Admission: 10 canned goods or $5.00. miles $2,095. 429-5234, leave pre-ampllfier $60. 423-1324. Eastern Conn. Flea Market will be Thorens TD 125 Turntable. Excellent Donation. 8 bands and 4 acts to supply message. open thru Nov. 27th. At the Mansfield condition - 1 yr. old includes Empire continuous entertainment. FOR SALE: 1988 Chevie Impala. Drive-in. Jet. Rts. 32 and 31, Sundays cartridge, dust cover. $285.00 or best Experienced tailoring and alterations P|ea8e tAKE ME AWAY FOR IV4?? 9-4. offer. Jason 742-8801 for ladies and gentlemen, quality R BEST OFFER. I need some work "69 VW bug - approx. 40,000 on new 0 clothing, formal wear rentals at Du, run 429-5800. Guitar Lessons: Classical, folk, Hagstrom "Swede" electric guitar engine. Runs well. New brakes. Body Church Reed Men's Shop next to the poor. Excellent transporatation. Call flamenco., Teacher well trained. Call with Gibson case good condition. A & P 429-0808. Bookshelf, Chest, Record Player, UConn Music Dept. 486-3728 and Leslie, collect. 646-1123. $200.00 Call 487-1467 or see Dana Tape-Recorder, Political Pins, Books, leave name and phone no. will Terry B Rm. 203. Skilled Embrodlerist - will do hand Head Comix, Superheroes, Howard contact. 1966 Volkswagon Bug. Excellent monograming. All colors available. ,ne Duck, Men's Clothing, Misc. For Sale Classic 544 Volvo 1960 mechanical cond. body FAIR. 60,000 Call Celeste 429-2205 Rm. 305. 429-0863. Hand-carved scrimshaw. Excellent Excellent engine and drive train, little original miles, must sell $400. Christmas gifts. Orders being taken rot, spare one for parts. Best offer 429-0106. Room for rent on campus, $100 per now. Call 429-6694 and ask for Matt. over $200.00 429-6678. month Includes utilities, own room, Garmont Ski Boots (yellow) Size 12 OVERSEAS JOB: Summer/year - private entrance, women only. Call Excellent cond. Have to sell, only $40. USED CROSS COUNTRY SKIS FOR SALE: 1973 Suzuki GT550 round Europe, S. America, Australia, 429-2226 after 4:30. Call Pat M. at 429-6441 (2nd floor reasonable prices. Friday, Nov. 11, rebuilt engine needs back tire, lots of — South) Leave message. 3:00 p.m. thru Sunday morning. Rte. Asia, etc. All fields, $500 - $1200 extras $950. 871-0465 anytime. monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Typing done in my home. Fast, 195 — Mansfield Center. Follow accurate service, (Ashford) Phone MAKE MONEY AT HOMEI $100 signs. Free information - Write; Internation- FOR SALE: Classical 6 - string al Job Center, Dept. Ct., Box 4490 684-5476. weekly possible, stuffing envelopes. guitar, excellent condition. Asking Send self-addressed, stamped Berkeley. Ca 94704. FOR SALE: 1967 FORD VAN. Recent $75, negotiable Call 429-1378, and Dependable '69 Chevy Blscayne for envelope to Val Sanders, Dept. engine and transmission rebuild. New keep trying. sale. $200. Call 429-3472 anytime. TK-468. Box 383, Joplln. MO 64801. brakes, tires, battery, springs, tune- up. Built-in bed and cabinets; insu- 1940 Chevy Mst. 85. Original 70,000 FOR SALE: 1968 Chevie Impala. lated, panelled, and carpeted. MUST miles. Very good condition, must sell! Please take me away for $200 or best SELL $695 429-9600 Stop by room 714 S McMahon. offer. I need some work but run. QUESTION 1: 429-5800 HOW DO YOU GIVE A PARTY •« cyyiatisfield "-Dt'ivc in NT1>8 ..... Coffee- Wellington FOR A PERSON ? FRI SAT SUN at 8:00 Pizza House "LUSHLY EROTIC!'• house ANSWER: Kevin Sanders WABC-TV North Buckley Lounge ! Fri., Nov. 11 Delicious Pizza CHEESE n THINGS 8-12 p.m. HOLIDAY MALL Hot Oven Grinders Rt. 195 Letting Go ; STORRS 487-0884 $/ ^ for good Music. Call Steve and find out! China Girl * ' ** Teas. Cider Buy 4 pizzas Get one fret ■fee* ^t* ^t* JDrive In and Flea Market open* We deliver - 7 days thru Nov. 27th. for Doughnut* Call 429-7433 Bring this ad to our Box • $.15 office. Next to Sundown Rt 32 & 195 ! Driver will cntcH-REF.. J Sponsored by Dialogue PACES Route 195 Tolland, Connecticut _ 875-9082 |Vegetarian Dinner lues: Nov. 15 Wet T-shirt contest Sun. Nov. 13 $100 cash first prize $25 cash second prize Time: 6:30-9 Each contestant receive a cash prize. Thurs: Nov.17 Price: $2.00 Screwball Nite « Place: Deecher-Vinton House $.10 screwdrivers from 8 - 9:00 pm. s Sun: Nov. 20 in TOWERS Auditions for Gong Show which begins on Wed., Nov. 23 Homeade Dreads, salads, soups, good foods, desserts Mon= Nov. 21
Sponsored by Yggdrasil Battle of the Bands 1st prize - free recording session in a Professional Recording Studio, also with the option of performing at FACES on the following Thursday. At the end of eight weeks, all winning bands will return for a grand runoff, top prize will be additional recording time at the Professional Recording Studio, plus pictures and other prizes. Tues: Nov. 22 Wet T-shirt contest wed: Nov. 23 Gong Show $50 cash first prize $10 for each contestant whom enters At the end of a ten week period, all finalists will return to see who is the top performer of our Super Gong Show, grand prize will be $200 cash. Thursdays: Bonds performing (Monday night's winner) Fridays: Bonds Saturdays: Bonds M''' f t m ii 111 w i ■ Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday. November 11. 1977 seas .(formerly "Spiro's") LOST & FOUND LOST: 1 pair blue tinted prescription LOST: Viola from Harriet Jorgensen glasses on Thurs. in the library or Theater Wed. night. Desperate^ LOST: Between Arjona and S.U Monteith. Call 429-4413. needed If found please contact Cindy ATHENS Man's Tri-Fold Brown leather wallet rm. 818 429-9301 ext 42 Restaurant andA Lounge reward offered, contact Nicholas a FOUND: H. Landry. brown wallet; 295-9131 Please call collect. call Carla 429-2236. Rt 32 Ea levi,,e 4 LOST: Prescription sunglasses be- Thurs. Night 9-1 - 8 »-6427 tween Football field and Shippee Hall FOUND: Put in for watches, keys, FOUND: male white and orange tabby on Sat (Alumni, West. Gilbert Rd Denny Philbrick rings, wallets, etc. Contact Quarter- kitten with flea collar A - Lot. Call Area) After 3:30 Heidi 429-4756 Ladies Night - Most Drinks $.60 master Bonafine at the UConn Police 429-6374. Dept. 486-4800 LOST: set of keys on Pipe Dream Fri. and Sat. Night 9 - 2 LOST: Ladies Silver Timex. silver flex Restaurant ring Call Tim 429-6272. LOST: A brown and gold wristwatch band, broken calendar. Between Infir- between the Chem building and South mary and Library 11/8. Reward Call FOUND: Pair Hornrimmed Glasses by CastaWay ree Ad mission Campus. If found, please call 429-4727 Life Sciences fence. Can be picked up 429-4394 at Snack Truck. LOST: Honeywell Pentax Camera from College of Ag. Room 233 LOST: Man's Gold Wristwatch Make Irreplaceable Please call 429-0904 or Croton. Lost Vicinity of South Campus see secretary CA Rm. 218. If seen, please call 429-2315 Ask for HONEYWELL/ROLLEI Rob in 303 LOST: Two checks between Monteith and University Plaza. If found please DEMO/SALES SPECTACULAR call 429-5332 any time day or night. WANTED Keep trying. Saturday, Nov. 12 10AM - 4PM Two women seek rooms in house for LOST: Beige wallet between Frats spring semester Call 429-2701 ask for The Honeywell/Rollei factory representatives will be here to show & and Arjona on Tues Not interested in Carol or Judy Rm. 204 B demonstrate their outstanding photo products. money inside. Call Mary-Pat Hanks A 429-2311 Responsible and mature R-oo mates for large, secluded house in Tolland Door Prize LOST: set of keys on a leather strap. If Jan. occupancy, 15 min. to campus. found please call 429-2866 Partially furnished, 2 fireplaces, Rollei 134 REB washer-dryer Rents $125, 145, 165. Call Tom 742-8314 after 4. Electron Thyristor Computer Flash LOST: One invaluable silver pen of sentimental value which has been lost Value of $110.00 all semester - contact Kim Bates at 36 CLEANING MAN WANTED. Part- No Purchase Necessary. Clipper Drive. time, must be dependable. Apply Faces Lounge, Tolland 875-9082. Honeywell LOST: On 10/1/77 longsleeve, multi- Rollei XF 35 WANTED: 1 roommate to share Strobolite - 18 colored gauze shirt. Between Alumni Rangefinder Camera Quad and S-Lot. PLEASE, Call house with 2 students - 2 miles from campus Starting Nov. 7 - $75/mo. 429-6593, Reward List $120 $72.95 ELECTRONIC FLASH Call 487-0028 keep trying List $17.50 $U.99 Honeywell ROLLEIFLEX Auto/Strobonar 280S SL 35mm with Electronic Flash 50 mm 1.8 Lens List $89.95 $49.95 List $290.00 Our Price $149.95 Fri.. Sat.. Nov. 11. 12 Rollei 100 SLC Nikor Color Enlarger Auto Electronic Flash List $259.50 $199 ANDY PIWT List $27.00 $15.95 Rolleimati Rollei $3.50 at the door 6x7 Enlarger List $300.00 $169 Mon., Nov. 14 In Association with WCCC and Records Unlimited Other List $134.50 $99 THE CATE BROTHERS Savings $1.07 at the door Throughout Wed.. Nov. 16 1174 MAIN ST.. WILLIMANTIC the KiK.MI nit mOTONEROS 456-1177 On* * - -... i Oav ''..,-,. 1 ••» Moil I .l*nt 110 l/% 13-. Store. K„,l..„,» MI ..» r. rtt,.,, itt^i„ u THE POUSETTE-DART DAND $4.00 in advance $4.50 at the door Thurs.. Nov. 17 NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE $5.00 in advance GIANT BOTTLE GIANT BOTTLE $5.50 at the door BANK SNACK TABLE Fri.. Sat.. Nov. 18. 19 $700 s oe 12 THE JAMES COTTON DAND GIANT BOTTLE TABLE LAMP $3.50 at the door »20°°
GIANT BOTTLES Huge, much bigger than life, authentic replicas of favorite brands of booze. BOTTLES ARE TWO FEET HIGH!
Performance 9:00 - Snacks beer-wine on sale at 8:00 send check or money order to: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 CLAREMOULD PLASTICS COMPANY Tickets: $4.00, 3.50 Students S3 00, 2.50 200 WRIGHT STREET, NEWARK, NJ 07114 Check Boxes: JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM GIANT BOTTLE GIANT BOTTLE GIANT BOTTLE The University of Connecticut, Storrs D BANK SNACK TABLE □ TABLE LAMP □ Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday Information only 486-4226/TICKETRON
■ *i 11 j i j 1111.1 iji 11 j i.. iu.i u I.UJW... .JW «,«.*«, tti CE v 1 • •' -'\AConnecticut * '' *'«''' ^r» Daily -V y&Campus,'Fnday, November 11. 1977 10
Mel Practiss Pre-med Student
» i
Can't miss him on campus, always wears white. Constantly being sought after by freshmen and transfer students who mistake him for ice-cream man. Mel drinks Lite Beer from MHIer because it's less filling. Cant afford to get filled up. At last count he was in charge of 114 mice, 137 frogs and 240, uh.. .480 rabbits. Spends spare time in library analyzing stitching on medical books. -u ±±m. Ulf Beer from MMer. Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less.
♦ t ■ Connecticut'Daily Campus, Friday, .November 11, 1977 11
TRIP TO IRISH ART Metropolitan WANTED Museum for Treasurers of Irish Art; PERSONALS MORE SPORTS Irish Art Center for play; John Barley WANTED: my glasses lost after Sal. Corn for dinner. Cost approx. $20. First Annual S—- faced HAT PART* Soccer game. Need for tests and Nov 20 Call Lee Jacobus 486-2570. for friends, acquaintances and bud- It appears Texas Rangers' owner Brad Corbett is never papers. Black frames. Black case satisfied. On Wednesday, he signed free agent RICHIE HSK to a dies of Gale, Shelley. Bone. & Mo Tinted. Chris 429-3845. required - large propensity to con- 10 year $2.7 million contract. For an encore. Corbett got free sume Demon Alcohol, one piece WANTED: 1 roommate for Jan. 1 agent DOC MEDICH to sign a four year contract estimated to be WANTED: Ride wanted from Boston appropriate headgear. Jack Daniels starting second semester for apt. to UConn Fri. Nov. 11. If you know and friends Welcome! This Saturday worht nearly a million dollars. What Corbett will do today is 2-1/2 miles from campus. Own room any one coming down for that nite. YAHOOM anybody's guess weekend please contact Maureen $120 inclusive. Call 487-1467 Continuing with baseball, MARK "THE BIRD" FIDRYCH 429-7779. Dear Debbie the Butterfly, Let's fly hurled three scoreless innings in a Florida Instructional League away with fairy dust and tinfoil wings WANTED: Female Roommate want- Responsible Quiet Newlyweds need Please call 429-7392 Peter Pan (from game Thursday thereby squashing rumors that Fidrych is still ed for spring semester. House 1 mile hampered by a tendonitis condition in his right arm small house or apartment near ROTC) from Campus $65/mo Call 429-8345 Campus Call 487-1467 after 6. The Soviet Union announced the retirement of OLGA KORBUT Betsy: enjoyed Silverado. Let's do it from gymnastic competition. Gee. washed up at 17. A sad WANTED: Ride from Boston to again Daily Campus Box no. 2 Rick commentary indeed Hartford or Storrs area. Nov. 11 This WANTED 2 women to share Carriage Frl. Please contact Maureen 429-7779 House Apartment. Sunny, roomy, 1 Compiled from UPI Susan, now the wind is still, in a mile from campus. Call Jody after moment will it rage? Our love was to If you have ever been incarcerated for 5:00 pm 429-6117. fast? At what time is love? MAD. at least 6 months we need you for a study on Rehab, program. Call Dennis FINE ARTS MAJORS: We need $$S 429-6629 or Marty 429-1229 after RAKERS: wooded acre lot, Bolton. Donations are being taken in the 7pm. $30.00 for job. 1 or 2 afternoons work. NBA ACTION NHL ACTION office for the first annual bash. Bring a partner. Call collect - 1- HURRAH!! Atlanta 132 Houston 101 Boston 5 Los Angeles 2 Bunk Beds needed Urgently! Call 646-1123. 429-9116 Morgan House. Ask for Milwaukee 106 Washington 103 Montreal S Moochie, After 4-1/2 I still love you. Dave or Jim In Rm. 210 Phoenix 127 New Orleans 111 New York Islanders 1 House Wanted: We are looking for a Scupcakes house to rent for the spring semester WHA ACTION Buffalo 3 Philadelphia 2 Male Roommate Needed: S80/mo. '78. References are available Call Sue, Happy Birthday Want to get New England 5 Edmonton 3 share one side of duplex with three. 8 429-7779 ask for Maureen or Gale Lucky? The Doctor miles from campus 423-6138. MON CLONE- The men they fell, the bullets home - The cry is heard, Mon s.u. 211 GRAD STUDENT i|t«fe*du, Clone, Mon Clone - To the front, the Indiana Queen - With shield and 10-4 armor, pure and clean - Like Joan of Alliance Arc, her morals high - If 2 North COFFEE ^ i won't, She'll fight and die - For as in 486-2273 some societies old - The men are HOUSE _, ? weak, the women bold. DISCO - p.r. center AT THE FACULTY- J Resale Clothing Boutique' ALUMNI CENTER and Arts and Crafts Corner f rid ay 9:00 SAT. NOV. 12TH '\ Tues. - Fri. 12 - 5 Storrs Full Service Florist b.y.o.b. mixers provided COFFEE, TEA. and I Sat. 11-5 PASTRIES I Main and Mason Streets | students $1.00 ■(Off Route 31) Super others $150 8:00 - 12:00 • Coventry, Conn. Plont Sole I Phone 742-8372 FREE WITH GRAD ID • 10 percent off with this coupon J Carnations f.s.s.o. funded !- Limit one/customer $3.99 doz. Orange Trees 1/2 lb. Ribeye 2 $3.99 BAPP'S We Deliver Coffee Trees & Steak 7 pm to 11 pm Purple Passion since 1967 Plants $.59 fries Limit 1 per customer Pitcher of Schmidts Specials too numerous tp list. garden salad 429-6429 Hot Oven Grinders P.O. Plaza Rte. 195 /K Roast beef Ham Storrs. Ct. 487-1193 lelefkxnl Pastrami Sausage Corned beef Meatball THE CONNECTICUT K CENTER FOR THE Salami Turkcv AAon - Thurs PERFORMING $2.49 open Sun - Thurs TII 1 am ARTS plus tax 3 pm to 5 pm Fri - Sat til 2 am ATTHI located one mile from campus at the junction of Rt 195 & 44A in the A&P Plaza
ALFRED'S LOUNGE HAPPY HOUR FROM 4-7 EVERY FRI AND SAT FULL BAR AND MICHELOD ON TAP. THIS FPU: Guitarist/vocalist PAT DILLON will be playing during Happy Hour. The band PROPHECY wil1 continue the musical entertainment from 9:30- 1:30. Every Sun Afternoon ond Mon Night:
Free pizza is served while you enjoy the football Coming Dec. 11 games on our large 4 foot television screen. RALPH STANLEY AND NEW LOST CITY RAMBLFRS li. k.-t* sir.ui.T.I H.i\ I'liur In kilr. MI \1a|.»r C rvdil I jr.K Location: \lu»i« Si'rvnv ili
By MEG McGOLDRICK picked up an attempted clearing and MARY TAYLOR pass from St. Lawrence goal- CAMBRIDGE, Mass — The tender and drove it into the net's University of Connecticut field bottom right hand corner to give hockey team shut out St. the Huskies a 1-0 lead five Lawrence College 4-0 Wednes- minutes into the contest. day afternoon and demolished After controlling play in the St. fifth-seeded Brockport Univer- Lawrence circle for 18 minutes, sity 3-0 one hour later to advance UConn wing Mary Taylor to the semi-finals of the North- connected off a penalty corner to east Regional Tournament being make it 2-0. Three minutes later, held at Harvard College. Childs scored her second goal Due to the rain-soaked fields, Midfielder Lauren Fuchs picked UConn was able to play its first up a centering pass from left round match on the astroturf wing Nancy Kondub 26 minutes field at Boston University. into the second half for UConn's "It took us a while to adjust to final tally. Staff Photo by Phil Knudsen the different surface. Instead of In the second round, the women travelled back to Harvard to play Members of the UConn Field Hocke> team [in dark Jerseys | battle for the ball in a recent victory in driving the ball we had to push Storrs. UConn advanced to the semi-final round with two wins Thursday in the EAIAW regional pass it because it traveled so on a grass turf field against a tournament. quickly," said UConn Head more physical Brockport squad. Field Hockey Coach Diane "We did not allow them to port 35 to 10 overall. The defense halftime. later for the final UConn score. Wright. intimidate us, but we showed our also played a fine game as goalie The second half was highly Advancing to the semi-final UConn totally dominated the poise, experience and our ability Hoskin put together her second competitive as it took UConn 23 round, UConn now faces top- first game taking ten corners to to adopt to their rough style of shutout of the afternoon and her minutes to make the score 2-0. seeded New Hampshire. St. Lawrence's three and play without changing our own tenth of the year. McCord picked up a crossing If UConn wins, the pressuring the St. Lawrence style," said Wright. UConn's Fuchs scored the only pass from Fuchs for the goal. Huskies will advance to the goalie with 16 shots. UConn's offense dominated goal in the first half on a penalty The duo of McCord and Fuchs national tournament to be held in UConn co-captain Liz Childs once again, out shooting Brock- shot with just two minutes before duplicated the play two minutes Colorado during Thanksgiving. The Pick: URI 28 UConn 14 URI will be the better team on Saturday By RICH DEPRETA Rams a tie for the Yankee ground attack. Quarterback apart. It is great to have a can hurt you," added Nadzak. "We feel we can play with the Conference title. Steve Tosches has completed 60 mature, veteran quarterback. For UConn, tight end Bob University of Rhode Island URI. which is 4-1 in Yankee per cent of his passes this Tosches is a big reason we have Farbotko will see limited action. (URI)" said UConn Head Foot- Conference play and 5-4 overall, season. five wins." URI Head Football It has been a long time sinch ball Coach Walt Nadzak. has a balanced offensive attack "Tosches means an awful lot to Coach Bob Griffin said. UConn has won two games in a The Huskies will probably be with running backs Leroy Shaw our team. He is a fantastic "We have to shut Tosches row. After Saturday it will be a able to play with Rhode Island, and Rich Moser leading the thrower who can pick a defense down to win. If given time, he longer time still. but whether the Huskies can win their second consecutive game Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at URI's Meade Field is another story. The game is meaningful from New England Whalers top Edmonton 5-3 Rhode Island's standpoint since a victory would possibly give the By ANDY YOUNG and After a severe tongue lashing from Whaler Head Coach Harry Neale between periods. New England came out in the final period WHUStoair PHIL MIOLENE with fire in their eyes. HARTFORD — It was goaltender Al Smith's 32nd birthday and his Mike Antonovich opened the barrage at 1:36 with Tom Webster football game New England Whaler teammates celebrated with four third period following four minutes later with his 13th goal to make it 3-1. goals as New England downed the Edmonton Oilers 5-3 before 8,932 While the crowd enjoyed these two goals, they nearly raised the San Mayer, Chris Donahue and fans at the Hartford Civic Center Thursday evening. Brian Navarro of WHL'S radio roof when 49-year-old Gordie Howe tipped home Ricky Ley's slap The Whalers, now 11-1 overall, might have filled the net if not for shot for his fifth goal this year. [91.7 FM] will bring all the excellent goaltending by Dave Dryden, who is the brother of action of the UConn-URI football Montreal's goalie Ken Dryden. As it turned out New England reserve The Whalers were seemingly in command but Hamilton's second goal along with former Whaler Gary MacGregor's seventh score of game starting at 1:20 p.m. right wing Jim Meyer scored the period's only goal at 9:38 off a Immediately following will be the year cut the lead to 4-3. centering pass from center Gregg Carroll. The Oilers put on sustained pressure and pulled Dryden in favor of "The Athletic Supporter" with New England was guilty of some lackadaisical play in the second a sixth attacker, but the move backfired as Gordy Roberts circled Andy Young, Don Konndaajian period and paid for it as Edmonton defenseman Alan Hamilton tied and special guest Dennis Wolfe. behind this own goal and fired the puck into the vacant Edmonton net the game 1-1 with his first score of the year at 14:43. 190 feet away.