C.I (Bnmtwttnrt !a% (EamjroB Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXIX NO. 17 STORRS. CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1975 Trustees to receive recommended changes

By MARK A. DUPUIS involvement whh sports programs. News Editor Review Committee Chairman Morton Between 20 and 25 recommended J. Tcnzcr, director of the Institute of changes in University programs, some Urban Research, said Monday that the dealing with sports and student services, committee has begun its review of the will be presented to the Board of 22 departments of the College of Liberal Trustees next week for final approval. Arts and Sciences, the largest academic Vice President for Academic Affairs division at UConn. Kenneth G. V ilson said Monday. Tcnzcr said the committee spent mini The recommendations stem from of the summer reviewing non-academic suggestions compiled by the areas, including policies and operation budget-conscious Program Review of the Albert X. Jorgensen Auditorium, Committee. The committee was created the William Bcnton Museum of Art, and in February by the Board of Trustees to several areas involving student affairs review all programs and make and personnel. recommendations how funds could l>c TenWf declined to disclose the spent more efficiently. committee's recommendations. Wilson said the recommendations, The suggestions made bv the which he declined to specify are still committee are forwarded to Wilson and being compiled, and will be presented to President Ferguson, who then direct the Board of Turstees when it meets further action. The committee Oct. 10. He said some of the committee suggestion! range from specific suggestions arc still being reviewed, and recommendations to vague for long term reactions solicited from the departments changes, len/.er said. and areas they concern. Photo by Jay Skerrlt. I he committee recommendations Listing the recommendations fan made over the summer included changes several areas. Wilson said they involve WHITE FACE - Mimist Dan Kamin acting out his wordless art in Von der in Student personnel and J orgensen Mehden Hall. both academic and non-academic auditorium, len/.er said. programs, including an indirect Tcnzcr said the committee's review of the College of liberal Arts and Sciences will take al least two months, because of the size of the college and number of departments involved. He said the committee should complete its review Boston teachers to end walkout by the end of this academic year. len/.er said the committee should not be viewed as a group out to cut BOSTON (UPI) A week-long agreement, he added, "is perhaps 95 per tentative agreement was announced at a programs and save money, but rather to teachers' strike which crippled cent complete." union rally. find the most efficient way to spend court-ordered desegregation is over. Last Despite the contract hitch, a The strike cost teachers more than $2 available funds. Some programs arc minute semantic difficulties in a telephone recording at the Boston million in wages, their union $60,000 in clearly directed to save money, while contract reached earlier Monday, were Teachers Union headquarters advised fines and halted court ordered others are to get more from the money resolved Monday evening, the President teachers that a settlement had been desegregation of schools. available, he said. of the Boston Teachers Union said. reached and told them to report to work Signing of the contract, drawn up "Boston 'teachers will be going back Tuesday. during a 23-hour bargaining session , was to work tomorrow (Tuesday)," McDonough said he thought a delayed when the School Committee Ford to avoid Robbinson said. majority of the striking teachers would sent its negotiators back to the "During the day we had some return to work Tuesday despite bargaining table to clarify "a matter of language problems which we ironed out "language problems" which the School language and semantics." appearances this evening about 8:30p.m. Committee had with the tentative "Apparently we left the lawyers alone School Committee Chairman J ohn J. agreement. The tentative pact too long in the hotel room," said School McDonough said he expected final reportedly was a $13 million package. Committee Chairman J ohn J. agreement would be reached Tuesday School Superintendent Marion Fahey McDonough. before crowds after lawyers for the two sides agreed to said about 2,500 teachers reported to He said a hitch developed over how wording changes. That tentative schools Monday after acceptance of the OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - President the extra time issue, conceded by the Ford will avoid planned large gatherings union, would be used by the School where crowds cannot IK- screened and Committee and around specific wording will go more for impromptu meetings in in the planning and development period which audiences can IK- watched more Clinic drops pediatrics, granted elementary teachers. closely, his campaign managei said "I wouldn't be surprised if the Monday. settlement wouldn't be put off few a Howard II. "Bo" Callawav . national wont replace service few hours," McDonough said. "As of chairman of the President lord this morning, 1 though we did" have an Committee, said he and Ford would ByTERRlMANGINI are "theoretically" not entitled to the agreement. Union officials indicated prefer the President had the freedom to News Editor services he said. they would send teachers back to school travel as he pleased. Free pediatric services for about 300 The health services are primarily for and classes would resume Tuesday, since "The President is not going to be student families ended this year with the full time students, Glasgow said. the union's Executive Board approved foolhardy," he said. "He is going to resignation of the Infirmary's only Glasgow said the children have been the tentative agreement. make trips that make sense." pediatrician, but the director of student referred to other facilities except in health services said Monday the •mergency cases. He said routine "services would have been cut anyway." examinations have been referred to Last July, Margarecta Patterson 'well baby clinics." Glasgow said there resigned as pediatrician at the Infirmary is one such clinic in Willimantic. and child care services were The well baby clinic in Willimantic ,s discontinued. open one day a week, and according to a John M. Glasgow, director of student student oarent the clinic is overbooked. health services said pediatric care costs Bill Doherty, who is a member of a the University about 150,000 each year committee working to reinstate tnc and he has "no intentions of reinstating child health care, said a group of about the services." A 15 parents are circulating a petition to Glasgow said he had to make a cHoicc have the pediatric services restored. on between spending the money on the Doherty said the services, which pediatric services or "shortchanging Patterson provided for five years, were other programs." free to dependents of students. There are about 1,500 UConn Doherty said the group plans to issue students who have children. a statement of "distress and concern" "The wrong people were using the because over 40 per cent of student facilities," Glasgow said. Many faculty families earn less than Si..000 a year and GRAND OPENING - Members of the UConn Co-op's Board of Trustees cut the and staff members were bringing their can not afford the additional costs of ribbon at the bookstores grand opening Monday. The store opened for business six children to the infirmary«-and that they private pediatricians. months ago.group's celebration this year. .. (dimnrrttrut Sattg (Eampua EDITORIALS & COMMENTARY Steven D. Hull Jon. L Sandberg William Sherman Donald M. Mosley Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Editor

of equipment, financial aid, and fuel. Unstringing To insure that UConn would *mz » not come up short in essential the puppet areas and that money would be * used where it is needed most University administrators seem should let UConn distribute the to be obsessed with money. One money. rarely visits a UConn office To increase the University's without getting involved in a yearly bu. get, without seriously lengthy discussiom about budget damaging other state agencies the priorities and "available dollars." legislature should pass Ferguson's Press conferences with President request to let UConn use Ferguson are dominated by approximately $5 million questions about UConn's financial collected yearly in tuition. The status. -I WUDTKY TOSTRCTROWWXS. BUT HE'S PERSUADED ME THE TWINS IS LOADED...' money which currently goes to Programs are not usually the state's General Fund would discussed in terms of its quality or greatly ease UConn's money need. Administrators want to problems. know how much it will cost and Governor Grasso and the state Grasso and the legislator holding Action is needed soon by the how can the price be trimmed. This legislator can administer it. The the strings. The governor and governor and legislature so UConn money obsession grows worse only cure is to give UConn some legislature go thru the UConn administrators can stop mumbling each time UConn's bud .et gets degree of fiscal independence and budget request item by item, about money they have no cut or an unexpected expense is a yearly bu .get that at least keeps appropriating only what they see control over and begin discussing uncovered pace with imlation. fit in each category. Last year some of the important academic There is a remedy for this Currently, UConn is fiscally Grasso cut large sums from and social problems facing the money madness and only just a pu, pet with Governor UConn's requests in the vital areas school. Rerouting Amtrak: a plea for socialization

Behind the Amtrak ticket counter at Japan, and that the American public is the Hartford train station, bright lights ready for nationally- ownded railroads and numbers flash across a computer here. terminal. With this electronic marvel, John Serrano/Here And Beyond the attendant can instantaneously know Socialization of the railroads would the avadability of spaces on any Amtrak have three constructive benefits. First, passenger train anywhere in the nation money would be directly channeled into Amtrak, not into the coffers of the and make an immediate reservation on that in many cases is tunneled to the poui huge sums of money into the morass private railroad corporations. Secondly, it. hands of the private corporations who of Amtrak. Washington should decide a vital factor of developing a modem In the middle of the station, a own the railroads the Amtrak trains whether or not the country really needs railroad system would be the blackboard stands, cracked in one travel on. A case in point is the Penn a passenger rail system (and the energy construction of a national network of comer and smudged from multiple Central company. Amtrak gives Penn crises gives strong reasons for an erasures. Periodically, the clerk shuffles affirmative answer). If so, there is only :modern tracks capable of supporting central $1 million dollars annually tor trains in excess of 100 miles per hour. out from behind the counter, erases the track repair. But, incredibly, the one constructive direction in which we This would entail a wealth of jobs, expected arrival time of the next president of Amtrak, Paul H. Reistrup, should move - socialization of the especially for the construction business incoming train, and posts a later time. has said in an interview with the New railroad systems. Amtrak is a step in which has been especially hurt by This contrast is symbolic of the entire York Times that Amtrak does not know that direction, but this is an instance in Amtrak network. On one hand it has the if this money is indeed used tor repairs. which half-measures are worse than recession and inflation. sophistication of a modem corporation; Amtrak and the Commerce none. Thirdly, it is possible that with on the other, it is as antiquated a chalk Commission both acknowledge that the The prime reason we have not moved high-speed rail service capable of and slate. basic problem with Amtrak is the completely towards socialization of the transporting people from city center to The basic cause of this paradox lies in antiquated equipment, owned by the railroads is the irrational fear the term City center at prices far below airline the duplicity that exists in our nation's private railroad companies, which "socialization" arises in government fares, Amtrak might begin to pay for railroad systems. Our passenger trains Amtrak must use. Instead of being able policy-making circles. It is time though, itself. More importantly, many gallons are owned by a national corporation, to purchase new equipment, Amtrak for Washington to realize Americans of fuel might be saved which otherwise Amtrak, and run on privately owned money is tied up in perpetual repairs. have seen how efficient national railroad would be burned in he air or on the tracks. The Unites States cannot continue to systems are in places like Europe and nations's highways. As a result of this, we have : -trains which can reach speeds up to 125 miles per hour riding on tracks in such bad conditions that they are unsafe at speeds as low as 20 miles per hour; Escape from liver -trains with interiors as modem as any in the world, and vermin-infested trains; By Don Fogg Could this card be the answer to -a proposed budget of over SI billion The cafeteria line moved slowly - our dreams? I was getting low on for Amtrak and passenger cars which too slowly. No one really wanted to Turns. I had to know. A call to average over 24 years old; get their share of tonight's meal. But Sumner Cohen, the director of -congested highways and energy there it lay. Some choice. Liver and Housing and Food Services, was in shortages while daily train runs are onions, or veal. I looked back. Maybe order. Right to the top. No holds down from over 20,000 before 1929 to I could stock up on bread and dessert barred. an average of 225 runs by Amtrak .. . Too late. I had to face it. I dialed. The phone rang four today. Suddenly, my eye caught sight of a times. "Hello?" a voice said. Not only is Amtrak inefficient, it has foreign object, not in my»food, for "Mr. Cohen, please," I said. become a bottomless pit swallowing up once, but sitting at the end of the "Just a minute," the voice huge sums of federal tax money - money counter. It was a small white responded. cardboard box. On the side was the The bitter taste of the liver was still word "suggestions." The box hadn't strong in my mouth. §mmrtirwt Bailu. QkmpUH been there last semester. Was this "Yes, this is Mr. Cohen. Can I help some kind of joke? you?" Serving Stars Since 1896 "It's no joke," the dining hall "Sir, just one question. In order for Mark Dupuis manager assured me. "Just fill it out major change to take place Terri Mangini News Editor and either give it back to me or send concerning the food situation in the Vickie Germain Features Kditor it to Hall Dorm." dormitories, how manycomment cards Edmund Mahon Sports Editor I took one and opened it. "Com would it require?" I asked, amazed James Cowdery Layout Editor ment Card. Help Us Help You," it that I got all that out in one sentence. read. "Only one," he said.. Subscription retell S9 per year. Second class My eyes glazed over. Do they "Only one?" I asked. postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06268. Published Monday through Friday during the regular realize what they're asking? My "Yes, if it's good enough," he said. school year except during Thanksgiving, thoughts went back to last year and 1 hung up. "Good enough." I had Christmas and Easter breaks and two weeks the endless petitions which were before the end ot each semester. Accepted for to think about that one. Would my national advertising by the National rirculated among the students hoping complaint be good enough? Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: to improve the food conditions, Bewildered, 1 crawled back to my United Pross International. Return rhosc brave students at the Jungle notification of unclaimed deliveries to room. n ,. Connecticut Daily Campus, 121 North who actually skipped a meal out of Don tegg is a Daily Campus Eag4eville Rd., Box U-8. University of protest, and lived to tell about it. staff reporter. Connecticut. Storri, CO. 0626*. Tuesday, September 30, 1975 Connecticut Dailv Campus Page 3 LOCAL NEWS

Groton union asks FSSO to back strikers' cause By RALPH STADIG "We're trying to force the Staff Reporter company to give us a living wage Striking workers of Electric and better health standards," Boat Division of General Burus said. Dynamics (EB) in Groton asked Connecticut College, the student government to according to Bums, plans to support their 13 week old send letters to various high walkout. ranking state officials as well as Rank and file members of the to President Ford and other Metal Trades Council (MTC) federal officials. told the Federation of Student "Connecticut College is a and Service Organizations conservative college, and its (FSSO) that similar requests support could loosen things up a have been made to student little in respect to other state governments at other state colleges," Bums said. Photo bv Michael Harris-Warren colleges. One FSSO member said, " I SECOND ACT Musician Tim Moore relaxes before appearing with Blood, Sweat and Tears FSSO took no action on the don't think an issue of this sort Sunday night. request at the Central should be supported by any Committee meeting Monday. student government, or by any Teacher evaluations According to Bruce Bums, a student body for that matter." striking MTC member, the Representatives of the MTC Connecticut College student are planning to perform a skit at government in New London has the University next Wednesday unanimously accepted a to gain student support for the Senate suggests changes proposal to support the strike. strike, Burus said. Mohegan Community College The skit, which w_as shown on By SUSAN OKULA Evaluation of Faculty is The new form consists of is also seriously considering a television this summer, is Assistant News Editor forwarding a revised faculty three sections. The "evaluative" similar move, Bums added. entitled, "Guerilla Theater " A "dean's list" of excellent rating form to teaches for portion is concerned with overall About 10,000 MTC workers Robert Wjodard, FSSO instructors and voluntary corrments this week, according performance, asking the student continue to strike in Groton as chairman, did not attend the publication of teacher evaluations to Assistant Professor ol to rate a teacher in 13 different union representatives negotiate meeting of the Central arc being suggested by Geography Peter L. llalvorson, areas. with Electric Boat officials. Committee and declined University Senate committee in committee chairman. The "diagnostic" section asks Worker demands include higher comment because of lack of a tentative revision of faculty General dissatisfaction with the student to check off any of wages and better enforcement of information concerning the MTC evaluation procedures. the present student .evaluation the 51 critical statements on-the-job health standards. request. The Committee on Student procedures prompted the concerning the instructor or the committee, composed of course. The results of this students. teachers and section would be reported only administrators, to draw up the to the teachers and their reform measures in the past department heads and is several months, he said. intended only as an aid to Honor society goes co-ed The committee is improve instruction, Halvorson recommending that each college said. within the University create a The evaluative section results By SUZANNE TR1MMEL that vote at a national he minimum requirement for "dean's list" of faculty with would l>c reported to the The University chapter of a convention in Kansas City on membership is a 3.1 cumulative excellent instruction ratings Senate's Promotion and Tenure national senior women's honor October 17 and 18, to determine point average, but membership which would come from the new Committee, he said. society voted unanimously the overall national policy, she election is primarily based on form, Halvorson said. The form's final section asks Monday to accept male said. extracurricular activities, service Also the committee is students to identify their members. t The five suggested measures to the community, and good suggesting that faculty members expectations from the course, The action was prompted by a are: that Mortar Board exist as a character, she said, volunteer evaluation results to and it's importance in their 19 74 federal educational private honor society, that the any student" organizations which academic plans. This wants to publish them, he said. information will aid teachers in regulation forbidding member society cease to exist as a C^CillPQ^ DCQIHS discrimination on the basis of national organization, that • " The Scante Promotion and determining whether individual sex in any educational program membership criteria be altered _ ' _. ~.~.~.l„ + ~~*l~.. Tenure Committee uses student student factions evaluate the receiving federal financial to accept male members, that 0/WI reglStrOtlOtl Z^Tl^'!?"!'.1, , course differently, according to assistance. the society merge with an all past to students at the end of Halvorson. The national Mortar Board male honor society, and that each spring semester, for The present evaluation form, council proposed five measures Mortar Board consider court for fall courses considering staff promotion and in use since 1969, consists of a to meet the regulation this year, action to repeal the 1974 tenure. number of statements Students can register next according to Jane Johnson, vice regulation. The present forms only concerning the teacher's week for a variety of non-credit president of the UConn Mortar Mortar Board at UConn generally determine a teacher's capabilities. Students have been courses ranging from Volvo Board branch. currently has 22 members, performance, Halvorson said, asked to rate the teacher on each The national council asked chosen in their junior year by an repairs to plant care to be while the suggested reforms add statement on a scale from one local chapters to vote on one of election committee of outgoing offered by the Experimental more specific approvals and (poor performance) to ten College. the five alternatives and present members,Johnson said. criticisms of teaching methods. (excellent performance!. The College is an organization of people who wish to teach and learn something at the same Portland officer indicted time, Gloria Gorton, the group treasurer said Monday. The course instructors are in "death squad" case volunteers who have a familiarity with a certain field or PORTLAND, Maine (UPl) - A frustrated with the criminal craft, and wish to share their Portland policeman fired last justice system and talks of a skills, she said. November after allegedly death squad at one time or attempting to form a "death another." Foster told the Courses are not limited to squad" to eliminate repeat hearing. students, but all local residents offenders, has been indicted by a can enroll, she said. Cumberland County Grand Jury. Other course offerings include Edward A. Poster, 27, was Grasso requests Jewlery Making, Macramc, and charged with solicitation of Origami (the art of Japanese conspiracy to murder and paper folding.) solicitation to murder in the two federal flood aid Although interested persons week old indictment released pay an initial $2 registration fee Monday. HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. for each course, they may be The indictment charged Grasso Monday asked the Small charged extra money for any solii nation of conspiracy was Business Administration to materials, such as macramc made in June and July 1974 declare an emergency in string, the course requires, when Foster unlawfully tried to Connecticut because of last according to Gorton. recruit three fellow officers to week's record rainfall. The Connecticut Officeof Civil Each course has a unique conspire in the killings of several Preparedness said preliminary structure to the individuality of men. estimates of damage from the its subject matter, she said. His colleagues testified Foster floods total nearly $7 million. Students can register from "offered to buy a 12-gauge Damage to private property in Oct. 3 to 6 in the Student Union shotgun" foi the killings, a lobby. charge he denied memory of. 11 towns totals $4.65 million, public buildings in 28 towns Gorton said interested persons During his hearing before the totals $1.7 million, state should register early, as the state Civil Service Commission, property more than $200,000 courses with enrollment limits he claimed the death squad idea PROFESSOR'S PEDDLAR- A bookmobile, selling texts to and agricultural property usually fill up within the first was "just a practical joke.' professors, was on campus Monday. few hours <»J registration, "Every good policeman is $250,000. Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, September 30, 1975 Scandal surrounds Vet's benefits course, receive a X—F grade, and then continue to By DIANE AUERBACH (Copyright 1975 - College state officials in Oklahoma recently suspended all Service) education benefits to veterans enrolled in Oklahoma enroll in that course again and again," said the director I of the state agency that recently repealed Oklahoma (CPS) --A nationwide college scandal has erupted, City Southwestern College, pending investigation of City Southwestern College's accreditation for receiving involving the possible misuse of millions of dollars of suspected fraud. veterans funds. veterans' education benefits. Evidence gathered by the The abuse of veterans' education benefits begins with the minimum $270 VA check GI students receive This reporting fee is paid to offset the school's College Press Service indicates that numerous veterans administrative costs of monitoring its veterans' attending college, as well as the colleges themselves, ;very month. Students who misuse their benefits, according to college officials, usually enroll in a attendance and grade records every semester. The may be defrauding the government of money under the schools are legally required to notify the VA if there GI Bill. low-cost public school, start receiving monthly VA checks but then play hooky, illegally keeping the are any irregularities in veterans' school records. Abuses of the $3.2 billion-a-year program of GI Bill The catch is that although the money is supposed to education benefits have led to investigations by state money. A married veteran, after paying minimal tuition at a state school, may be able to pocket as much as be used to defray administrative veteran-watching costs, and federal agencies, including the following : federal regulations don't specify which school -One hundred veterans at the Community College of $ 1,000 each semester. "A number of veterans who are already employed department is to receive the money. Baltimore (Maryland) have repeatedly collected checks So far, the VA has refused to comment on individual from the Veterans Administration (VA) for tuition and as professional welders have been enrolling in and dropping out of welding courses for three or four years cases of abuse already reported, the extent of the school expenses without bothering to attend classes, problem nationwide or the existence of any current VA according to state officials. just to pick up the benefits." said Bill Dobson, veterans coordinator for Portland (Oregon) Community College. investigations. Many VA officials said the real problem -Ten per cent of the veterans enrolled in Oregon's 13 is media exaggeration and attempts to eliminate VA community colleges are cheating the government The problem is compounded by VA regulations which may inadvertantly encourage abuse. One loopholes that contribute to the problems have so far through the GI Bill, according to several college met with official disdain. officials. Estimates of abuses in Oregon run as high as provision allows veterans to receive benefit checks up to two months before they even register for classes. The National Association of Concerned Veterans $2.5 million. recently petitioned the VA for a revision of the -The FBI is investigating a widespread fraud scheme Enacted in 1972 for the purpose of preventing late benefits payments, the advance payment provision has reporting fee provision, so that the VA could penalize involving four Chicago trade schools that have allegedly schools which are not properly using VA funds milked the government of more than $1 million over a "opened up a whole new balleame for abuses." Meanwhile, close to one half billion dollars, five-year-period. The scandal involves at least 500 GI accordine to one VA official. There is some question, however, whether schools according to one source, may continue to flow through students and key school administrators, according to ire looking for - or winking at - GI Bill fraud. the GI Bill sieve to students and schools which have the Chicago Daily News. "I've seen cases where a veteran will enroll in a discovered a new form of welfare. After the school ignored two of their warnings. TV group faces problems This Crazy By.JOHNKWOLEK said. The center is used for portapack, is a small, Looking Shoe Staff Reporter classes and broadcasting lectures battery-operated video system Several problems, including to the University branches, that allows the operator to get The Most lack of money and space, face a making it difficult to tape into spaces too small for a Comfortable student broadcasting group as shows, he said. normal camera, he said. IN they begin planning for the Shea said he hopes that new Managerial structuring is being HIS OR HEI You Ever equipment will help relieve these upcoming year. temporarily delayed to give the SIZES Wore More than twenty student* problems. The dramatic arts new group members a chance to began preparations for this department has a switching gain experience and be in a year's program during an system, that allows several position to assume managerial organizational meeting of cameras to film a program responsibilities, Freedman said. simultaneously, but it needs Training was a large part of OUR 95 Vidiconn, the student television repair. programming system, in the Monday's program. New COMPARE AT Radio-TV center in J orgensen Despite these difficulties, members started operating PRICE (25.00 Vidiconn is planning several Auditorium Monday. cameras and videotape scries, Freedman said, which A lack of scripts and show equipment, as well as studio, topics for production, may add include a sports dramatic arts audio and lighting equipment at Surplus Center to Vidiconn's difficulties, scries and a weekly news the center. according to Carl Shea, program. Vidiconn broadcasts its programming coordinator. A new portapack will Figure programs over the UConn Vidiconn also faces crowding greatly in Vidiconn's plans for closed-circuit television system. Downtown Willimantic in the J orgensen center, Shea the year, Freedman said. The Public interest group BROCK HALL PRESENTS: opens complaint center The Consumer Complaint referring complaints to the State BOB A CAROL, Center reopened its doors Department of Consumer Monday to hear student gripes Protection or other consumer on business-related problems. agencies, and advising consumers Sponsored by the Connecticut on Small Claim Court TED <& ALICE Public Interest Group procuedures, Delman said. (ConnPIRG), the Center helps Students can can students and local citizens independent study credits, with resolve problems with faculty approval, through Tues 9/30 8:00 SUB businesses, Co-director J oan research projects of staff work at Delman said. the Center, she said. Students Last year complaints can register complaints or pick admission $1.00 concerning stereo and car up literature on consumer rights, repairs, door to door salesmen, problems and agencies telephone rates, mail order companies and shoddy merchandise were successfully handled by the groups, she said. Student volunteers handle 2nd BIGGIE problems by contacting the business or merchant involved, GENERAL MEETING JEAN LARA CONNECTICUT PUBLIC NTEREST RESEARCH GltOV*

Financial Manager STUDENT ORGANIZED, STUDENT DIRECTED of STUDENT FINANCED TONIGHT - S.U. 100 Corbin Gentry, Inc.

Will Speak to the ConnPIRG + Commuters Union Complaint Center Meeting 6:30

Finance Society ALSO TENANT RIGHTS PROJECT Food Project, Bike Path Legislation on Tuesday Title No. 9, Nuclear Power Initiate Studies Sepf30 at Research Legislation Organize Tenants Unions 7:30 in SU 217 .' V/V •.•,•,•.•.•.•.•.•.•,',■, ./.'. • IjfiWi ,;i Tuesday, September 30, 1975 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 5 IRS employs seductress NATIONAL NEWS

WASHINGTON (UPI) investigation into income tax photograph papers in the Commissioner Donald C. evasion by wealthy Americans, businessman's briefcase while Alexander of the Internal has been temporarily suspended, the businessman was Revenue Service said Monday an until the IRS and Justice preoccupied. Another anonymous tip agent illegally obtained Department can look into the "Although our investigation is information for an IRS scandal. not complete, we are aware of investigation by hiring a female In a news conference, potential law violations in spurs new search for grave to seduce a Bahama Alexander said an IRS agent in obtaining certain information," DETROIT (UPI) State lips sending federal, state or businessman. Miami hired an attractive female deputy IRS commissioner, PolicCi acting on anothcr local police to various sites to seduce a Bahama businessman Williams E. Williams said at the anonymous tip, spent two hours around Michigan in fruitless "Operation Haven," an so that he could steal anH same news conference. Monday digging in a site about searches for the body of the 'The potential law violations one mjic from thc area where missing former Teamsters involved, among, others, the searchers spent most of the International president. President blames Congress surreptitious removal by an wcckend seeking thc reported Some local officials said they informant in Miami of grave site of James R. Hof fa. generally discount all such tips. information from a briefcase by A State Police spokesman in But in Lansing, crime for escalating fuel prices IRS employees while the Pontiac said diggers turned up investigators said they think a individual owning the briefcase no new evidence indicating that secret government tipster WASHINGTON (UPI) Petroleum Exporting Countries, was with a woman companion, Hof fa's body was buried in the whose information sparked thc arranged for by thc IRS area, President Ford blamed Congress Ford said :"ijntji Congress acts, weekend search - has "solid" Monday for rising fuel prices thcre is nothing this country can informant,"Williams said. It was thc latest in a scries of evidence on where Hoffa's killers that threaten the national do about arbitrary OPEC price buried his budy. economy, and said an aroused nikes . and tnere may be still State police spent the citizenry will act unless the another fuel price increase next weekend fruitlessly searching lawmakers do. June." Army doctors to examine and digging in a 29-acrc area Signing a 47-day extension of "A majority in the Congress ^^ no/*/-! ♦/*• A r rr 4-/*r» + o northwest of Detroit, where thc domestic oil price control, Ford does nothing to reverse our HIGH USCC1 IOl CllUS ICSlS tipster allegedly said Holla was said: "When the price of gasoline growing oil dependence and C7 buried in a 6-foot grave a few- goes up at the service station, I increasing vulnerability to this WASHINGTON (UPI) - The uses for the hallucination hours after he vanished J uly 30. want the American people to obvious threat," he said. Army has not yet given producing chemical or any After calling off thc search, know exactly where the blame "if the latest OPEC increase follow-up physicals to the defense for it if used by an the head of Attorney General lies." hasn't awakened them to thc soldiers who received enemy. Frank J. Kellcy's organized Rising foreign fuel prices have peril our country faces, only an experimental doses of LSD, but Van M. Sim, former chief of crime division said authorities cost the United States enough to aroused citizenry will. Congress a separate investigative unit has medical research at Edgewood have not discounted information pay for a million jobs, thc must face up to the hard, tough been set up to do so, a Arsenal, Md., said July 23 that the tipster gave U.S. Senate President said, and the only way decisions which will restore spokesman said Monday, at least 10 per cent of thc committee investigators. to meet the threat is for America's energy independence, In July, the Army reported volunteers had received further "It's my information," said Congress to go along with his .The hayc ,^A thuj. - , that 585 volunteers had received examinations to detect any ill Vincent J. Piersarrte, "that the program to make the country Ford rejectcd entj b the drugs in "f**™" effects. At that time, thc Army informant knows someone who independentrpendent of foreign suppliers.supplier .__. ome m■ ,.^ "Democratic . .' conducted between 1953 and assigned to its Human Use was here when thc body was Refcrring to the 10 per cent controlled ^ ^ k( 1967, when thc program was Review Office the job of finding buried." Oil price increase voted Saturday contro,s Qn ^ m ^ dropped. It had tried to find all the volunteers they could to Kcllcy said he considered the by the Organization ol whether there were any military make sure there were no information solid. but not ^^^&^a&^a^s^^^g^^^£^as^as£E£sg^a long-term injuries. specific enough to lead police to "Since July 17," the the grave itself. Authorities said (he) ma\ ask MEET spokesman said, "an awful lot of people have been busy answering thc tipster to visit the scene, THE questions from thc media, thc possibly in a helicopter, to try to DANCE BOG public«and Congress. pinpoint the grave site. featuring THURS OCT 2 SUB 8:15 u Tue. 9-30 u 3rd WORLD K N D Modi& D WEEKLY EVENTS 0 Keegan 0 Tuesday - SILENT FILMS (Chaplin, Laurel & Hardy ) Happy Hour W Wednesday - open for jam session 4-8:30 daily / < )PENS Friday - "DRIFTWOOD ", acoustic trio $.35 draft f I $.60 bar drinks \4:00om I Location 2nd Floor Commons K just 8 miiis. K Look for our calendar every Tues. K from UConn Rt 32 & 195 H CHINA WEEK Sept. 30, Tues. No Food Problem in China Why? Dan Carlin, just back from China, slide—talks

Oct. 1, Wed. Liberation of Women in China * Co-Sponsors, UConn Women's Center. Yun Kiang, from Taiwan province Nina Shapiro - Peri, Naomi Woronov, Nancy Chance, all recent visitors to the People's Republic

Oct. 2, Thurs. "Self Reliance" in Industry film by Felix Greene followed by rap

U.S. - China People's Friendship Association All events at 7:30 pm SS #55 concerned Chinese Working Group

ooooooouuuooonnn

■ ■ ! ffcfe 6 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, September 30, 1975 FEATURES Bands are jazzing it up

By MARK GOULD with various percussion sounds called Spaces. Since then, the from his vast repertoire of "guitar wizard", as he's called instruments, giving way to has led many different groups, SUPER NOVA Walter Booker on classical WAYNE SHORTER all called the Eleventh House, a guitar. It seems on this track band that has been known more that Shorter is content to stay in for thier loudness than musical PERSONNEL: John the background and let his quality. McLaughlin, guitar; Sonny sidemen control the tempo. In With the addition of Sharrock, guitar; Walter Bo otter, the middle of the song, Booker percussionist Alphonse Mouzon, classical guitar; Miroslav Vitous, is joined by his wife Maria who this version of the Eleventh bass; Jack Dejonnette, drums sings a few very emotional bars House may be Coryell's finest. and African thumb piano. Chick in Portuguese before being He leads the band through joined again by the band. Corea, drums and vibes; Airto Nycotophobia, and uptempo Moreira, percussion; Maria Shorter's plavine on this cooker that Coryell uses to open Booker, vocalist; Wayne Shorter, album is interesting because it his concerts, and Struttin With soprano saxophone. allows the listener to hear the Sunshine , where Mouzon's rapid saxaphonist's music during his fire drumming comes to the After a number of years on early days with Miles, and before front, weaving in and out with the jazz circuit with Miles Davis his newer work with Weather Coryell's incredible guitar work. BLUES POWER - Popular area blues band James Cotton and more recently with Weather Report. It also grants an insight Keyboard player Mike Report, Wayne Shorter has into one of the more formidable Mandel, who obviously patterns established himself as the new forces in jazz today. himself after Corea and Herbie king of the soprano saxaphone. Hancock in his use of synthesizers Authors release book JAZZ REVIEW LEVEL-ONE and electric piano, creates a nice LARRY CORYELL AND THE change of pace with Diedra , a Super Nova , recorded in ELEVENTH HOUSE light ballad in which he 1969 and recently reissued by exchanges solos with another about history of Blues Blue Note, contains some of PERSONNEL: Michael new band member, trumpeter, Shorter's best work to date. The Lawrence, trumpet and By JERRY MYERS Michael Lawrence. Coryell also 1973. title track, an imaginative jam flugelhorn; John Lee bass guitar; adds some nice light touches to Staff Reporter Neff said he was intrigued session, features Shorter's Mike Mandel, keyboards; this song. About 50 people were present with the personal hardships each soprano, floating at times and Alphonse Mouzon, percussion; The guitarist himself shows on at the University of Connecticut of the musicians had cutting and driving at others, Steve Khan, 12 string guitar; this album that he too, can be Co-op bookstore yesterday, surmounted to survive in the and some fine work by Vitous Larry Cory ell, guitar. mellow at times. Entrance , the when Robert Neff and Anthony music market. on string bass. beginnin g of the opening Suite Connor officially released their Neff found that the artists Shorter shows on the eerie Ever since the release of Miles on side two offers quiet acoustic book lilues to the public generally came from Southern Davis' classic Bitches Brew "Sweet-Pea" that he has new feedback between Coryell and Hlues is a collection of plantations and Northern slums, directions in mind. (The album album a few years ago, the photographs and interviews with relying solely on their musical mainstream of jazz has become Lawrence. Eye of Love mav br was recorded about three years the best acoustic piece that some of the most famous and talents to make a living and before Shorter and Joe Zawinul more rock oriented. Many of Coryell has done in years, lesser known contributors of this attain recognition. "I came to formed Weather Report.) The Davis' former sidemen, including remisniscent of many of his unique music tradition have great admiration for each cut creates a quiet mood, not Herbie Hancock, Chick Corea, duets with McLaughlin on the Neff, art director of the blues performer I met," said unlike some of Shorter's later Joe Zawinul, and John Spaces album. UConn Office of Publications Neff. work with Davis' gro-ip, and McLaughlin have gone on to It's really too bad this group and a life long blues enthusiast, Connor, an English high features, an unusually tranquil form their own groups to cash in didn't stay together longer. said that the idea for lilues school teacher in Dudley, Mass., performance from McLaughlin both artistically and financially Mouzon and Lawrence have began with an informal said that the musicians revealed on classical guitar. on the "new jazz." since left the band. Level One discussion with blues musicians "a deep consciousness and great The beautiful Dindi , which Larry Coryell who never shows Larry Coryell's immensly Junior Wells and Buddy Guy respect for the blues tradition." closes side one, is the album's played with Miles, made a talented guitar work, and finally following their performance at Blues performer James Cotton, best piece. Airto starts the cut memorable album with gives him a back-up group that the Shaboo Inn in February. Conncrsaid, is just one example. McLaughlin and Corea in 1968 can match him. *e Inter-Area Residents' Council IARC Meeting: Weds. Oct. 1 6:00 pm Rm. 202 Commons All students welcome. Find out about this segment of YOUR Student Government.

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— Tueiday, September 30, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Concert-goers are made so very happy

By MARK TERNULLO as he is a musician, playing on the reaction of the audience and urging people to boogie in front of the Blood, Sweat, and Tears had the near-capacity stage. Jorgensen audience dancing in the aisles Sunday night In their two encores, the band played You Made at the first BOG-sponsored concert of the year. If Me So Very Happy and I.uiretia McEvil, two Sunday's offering is any indication of things to come, well-worn numbers that will probably never stop rock concert-goers on this campus could have a lot to pleasing audiences at B.S.&T concerts. look forward to in the months ahead. Following the performance, Bobby Columby, B. S-ST's drummer and the band's only remaining REVIEW original member, said that Jorgensen is one of the Tim Moore, a talented yet relatively unknown best college halls the band has performed in. composer-performer, opened the show with an Columby also said the band enjoyed the warm enjoyable set of conventional rock material. Moore, response from the audience. Apparently it's no longer on piano and guitar, along with his four-piece back-up "unhip" to enjoy Blood, Sweat, and Tears, as it had

clapping in unison, the band virtually exploded into their first number, "Ride Captain, Ride." Unfortunately the crowd lost the spontaneously generated excitement during an enlongated guitar solo that left David Clayton-Thomas and the horn section standing around looking uncomfortable. After promising to get the front row off thier scats Photos by Michael Harris-Watren by the end of the concert, Clayton-Thomas began group played a combination of rock and roll, rhythm been for a period of time before David what was to become an evening of superb singing Clayton-Thomas rejoined the group. and blues, and some very laid back ballads that were with 1 Love You More Than You 11 Ever Know, an Al When asked what was the biggest difference slightly reminiscent of early Elton John. Kooper blues tune from the group's first album. It between the original and current group, Columbly On the road again after a writing break, Moore's wasn't until the beginning of the instantly-recognized said the musicians arc better now than in the past. performance consisted of material from his two And When I Die that the audience began to really "The current members sec themselves more as jazz current albums, including Charmer, winner of the come alive. Dave Bargeron's sensational tuba solo in musicians rather than rock musicians. .Jazz rnusi- first American Song Festival, and the incredibly that tune helped to inspire the rowdincss in the ians perform for the love of playing more than for catchy Rock and Roll Love Letter. crowd. the sake of success." Moore, a potential candidate for top forty In addition to playing modernized arrangements of Unfortunately, Blood. Sweat, and Tears has been stardom, succeeded in caputring a large number of their classic numbers, B.S.&T, led by Texas Billy wrongly identified as an oldies band, and nothing new fans at the concert. Tillman on flute and Larry Willis on keyboards, broke else. After Sunday's performance, they should be Blood, Sweat, and Tears captured the audience the nostalgia barrier with a number by Chick Corca. given more attention. They arc one of the best before they played their first note. With the crowd Clayton-Thomas proved to be as good a showman jazz-rock bands in the business.

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Date: 30 Sept & 1 Oct 75 From 10:00 to 3:00 Location: Placement Office 3rd floor of Hall Dorm of call 518-472-4424 today Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, September 30, 1975 WORLD NEWS Spain asks national unity

V MADRID (UPI) - The Spanish people." At the end of the hour-long government Monday asked for "It states that it feels in no service, said in the Basque national unity in the face of way intimidated and rejects language, Paredcs' mother, Maria Beirutis begin clearing international attacks on the them with calm and total Antonia Paredcs, 45, stepped up regime of Generalissimo energy," the statement said. to the altar and addressed the Francisco Franco. But protest The government also denied overflow crowd. bomb shattered streets strikes hit the Basque region and as unfounded reports from "My son told mc to tell you gunmen shot their way into lawyers that another group of to go right on with the struggle despite the violations. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Barcelona's biggest hospital and captured guerrillas would stand of the Basque people," she said. Beirutis ventured out into City dwellers came out of got away with more than trial shortly before _a military "Right on! Right on!" she bomb-shattered streets Monday their homes by the thousands to S500.000. court. repeated. for the first time in nearly two inspect the damage and line up The government said it "feels The government-con troled weeks to start clearing away the at food shops and bakeries in no way intimidated" by the trade union of transport workers Today's weather devastation of Lebanons' fourth which, along with everything wave of foreign protest and appealed to all travel companies Fair today with high round of Moslem-Christian civil else, have been closed during the violence stirred by Saturday's to immediately cancel all bus temperatures in the war this year. fighting. execution of five guerrillas and tours to European countries on mid-seventies. Increasing In downtown Beirut, workers "rejects them with calm and grounds that the safety of cloudiness tonight with lows More bodies found in various began clearing away the rubble total energy." travelers was endangered. in the fifties. sections of the capital raised the of mroe than 2,000 homes, The government statement In the Basque town of Zarauz, Considerable cloudiness casualty toll for the past two shops and buildings damaged by came at the end of a three-hour thousands filed past tomorrow with highs in the weeks of fighting between mortars, rockets, bombs and special cabinet meeting. tommygun-carrying policemen seventies. right-wing Christian and fires. Neighborhoods formed "The government...is to attend a memorial mass for Chance of precipitation is left-wing Moslem militias to at their own clean-up crews with convinced that these lamentable Basque separatist Juan Paredcs, ten percent tonight least 338 dead and more than brooms and shovels. incidents must serve to promote one of the five guerrillas continuing through 600 wounded. Beirut Radio broadcast orders a better and more effective unity executed by police firing squads tomorrow. Overnight explosions and to government workers to return of all Spaniards before a Saturday. scattered bursts of gunfire to their jobs Tuesday. Health difficult, but hopeful future during the day marred a Minister Majid Arslan appealed which only our people can PHONE or NO PHONE ceasefire that generally held firm to doctors and nurses to return decide," it said. to their posts "in view of the Referring to what it called urgent need for medical "truly vandalistic attacks" on its Lisbon leader services." embassies and other Spanish ConnPIRG's But the return to normal was property abroad, the orders seizure slower than the recoveries from government reaffirmed "the Beirut'sllcirui s inrrethree F'«-viwu»ruunu»previous rounds wiof rights--o— and dignity of the of media system ™{*Tcm^TxXM*y'*nd}unc sovercignty of the p C onsumer

LISBON, Portugal (UPI) Gunmen demand freedom C omplaint Prime Minister Adm. Jose Pinhciro de Azcvcdo placed all C enter troops on full alert and ordered before releasing hostages the seizure of - radio and television stations Monday to LONDON (UPI) - Three talking to the hostages through head off mutinies and gunmen, who seized eight the locked door of the small NOW OPEN antigovcrncment Italians as hostages in an storeroom where they are being demonstrations. abortive restaurant robbery, held for a second day that the Rm. 302 SU His own military security Monday released another of captives feared "they might be chief joined antigovcrnmenl their captives but threatened to shot at any moment." Weekdays 12-4 pm demonstrators after futile shoot the rest if they were not Soon after 6 p.m. police said attempts to bring them under given a plane and a safe conduct the gunmen released a second control. out of England. hostage - the first was released Assistant Police Commissioner Troops ordered to confiscate Sunday - on condition that Mlfred Bigson said the bandits Italian Ambassador Roberto two Communist-con trolled radio were told "there will be no stations. Radio Club and Radio Ducci plead with Britain to deals." accept the gunmen's demands Rcnasccnca, rebelled and joined Italian Consul General Mario for an escape plane. workers in the studios. They Manca told newsmen after were cheered by leftist crowds demonstrating against the takeovers, ordered by Azevcdo to end a wave of street demonstrations encouraged by G.H. Waring Continental Gift Shop the Communist-controlled mass media. Where the Unusual is Usual Willingtpn Stables TONIGHT Seiko Authorized Dealer in StorrsArea Tws Stft m g:15pm FEATURING FOLLOWING: Shock Resistant THE HAGUE PHILHARMONIC Water-Resistant Bilingual English - Spanish Calendai Jean Martinon, Conductor Instant Day or Date Setting Tickets $4.50, 3.50 & 2.50 Hi-Beat Watches Synchronize Second Setting Device Students $2.50, 2.00 & 1.50 Open Daily Auxiliary Hand Winding 429-4177 JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Until Dark Rotating Elapsed Time Bezel University of Connecticut, Storrs Box o'fice open weekdays 9-4 Hardlex Crystal and 45 minutes before performances. DaleviUe Rd off Rte 44 A available at all Tlckeuon outlets. Located in the P.O. Block, Rte 195 Storrs Information only 486-4226 1/2 mi. east of Rte 195 f-ree parking. 1 mi. from UConn

IkUttujtim ROBERT Mm 3 Umirn offers LUNCHEON a unique English Menue:

inniii' Tuesday, September 30, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 ACTIVITIES Faith of Catholics: For old, new APPLACHIAN AWARENESS TrTHU/wEfNS^Come^T^^irsr Biosis Seminar, Wed. Oct. 1, 7:30 Lithuanians! Come to first recycled and non

ADVERTISEMENT The way we earn our a it "daily bread" in this country Free is under attack as never before. It's time to face up Enterprise- to the question . . . oEEBafo culiarly vital effectiveness to the big interests run the government, concept of volunteerism. But if that's true, how in the world • Our way of life debases our were the taxes of'big interests'raised taste. The critics picture us as help- by $6.5 billion in the 1969 Tax Re- less slaves to manufacturers, addicted form Act? And why haven't those Is This to a stream of frivolous products put 'big interests' prevented the passage out purely for profit. But if we don't of inimical regulatory acts?" Be- want such products, we don't buy cause the people—who run the them. The choice is ours. marketplace —still run the country. Critics also blame the system for the fact that some of us persist in eat- PERHAPS you've noticed that the case Any Way ing "junk food" or listening to against the free market is seldom "awful noise" on the radio. They're made on hard economic grounds, afraid that we'll make the "wrong" but rather on hard-to-pin-downpin-down phil-phi choice between wool and nylon, osophical issues. That's because the pretzels and carrot cookies. Yet the facts of performance are so over- very genius of the market enables us whelmingly in its favor. * to Live? to make such choices freely and in Here are some figures: With seven abundance. "Indeed," notes econo- percent of the world's land area and EVERY TIME you pick up a Md., on summer weekends, or the mist Milton Friedman, "a major six percent of the population, we paycheck, buy a gallon of machine operator in Dayton who source of objection to a free economy produce 33 percent of the world's I gas or make a bank de- rises to plant manager? The view is is precisely that it does this task so goods and services (about equal to I posit, you renew your ac- hardly compatible with the fact that well. It gives people what they want the total output of Western Europe tive membership in the American median family real income (figured instead of what a particular group and Japan combined). Although our free market. Our economic system's in constant dollars) has nearly thinks they ought to want. Underly- labor force is approximately two- almost infinite freedom of choice— trebled since 1939. Nor does it jibe ing most arguments against a free thirds the size of the Soviet Union's, between house and condominium, with polls showing that Americans market is a lack of belief in freedom we produce twice as much as the one supermarket and another, large 8 to 1 like their jobs. itself. Russians do each vear. In 1940, one car and small—is the "humdrum" • The free enterprise system • Free enterprise concentrates American farm worker fed about reality of the highest standard of makes us selfish and materialistic wealth and power in the hands of a ten people. Today, a single Ameri- living in the world. No one doubts that our economic few. In no other society is wealth so can farm worker feeds 54 people here And yet a vocal group of econo- system has produced an extraordi- obviously in reach of its people. The and abroad. mists, social reformers, "consumer nary abundance of material goods. Bureau of Census reports 59.2 per- But all the evidence of the sys- advocates" and other self-proclaimed And it is true that "average Ameri- cent of national income goes to the tern's well-known efficiency and critics are trying to convince us cans" spend nearly half their total 103 million people in families mak- productivity is ultimately not as im- that our system is evil, that we income on what they want (the ing $10,000 to $25,000. More signifi- portant as a certain intangible that should feel guilty about the way we other half takes care of necessities — cant, in 1962 there were 464,000 looms larger than mere economics. live. Indeed, one of them says that food, clothing, housing). No people households making over $25,000. By This is the subtle blend of freedom our system "has issued a death sen- have ever lived so comfortably. But 1973, there were 54 million such and order inherent to the market- tence against the individual human the record indisputably shows that, households—a more than tenfold place. You are free to decide how best spirit" and "plunged our country even as they have enjoyed and in- increase—astounding even when in- your skills can be applied, where into its present economic chaos, de- sisted upon material benefits, they flation is taken into account. One in- you will work, what you will buy stroyed the lives of millions of fam- have poured out much of their dicator of how wealth is distributed with your earnings. Can you imag- ilies and threatened the very survival material wealth unselfishly. In 1965, in America: two out of every three ine some central authority deciding of the republic." for example, we gave $12.2 billion to families own or are purchasing the who will be a tool-and-die maker in Strong stuff. But is it even partial- churches, hospitals, schools and a dwelling in which they live. Latrobe, Pa., or a vacuum-cleaner ly true? Maybe it's time to remind dizzying variety of charitable causes? Well, then, say the critics, wealth repairman in Keokuk? The free ourselves of a few facts as we con- Last year, despite recession, we gave and power must be in the hands of market monitors an incredibly com- sider the following charges against $25.2 billion, a seven-percent jump big corporations. But who are these plex assortment of prices, wages, our way of life: over 1973. corporations? They are more than resources, skills, needs, desires —and • Free enterprise exploits people. And we give of our time, too — 31 million Americans who own cor- vet it leaves you in control. The critics say that the system de- much of that time free because of porate stock, plus more than 100 grades man, making him a cog in material things that shorten our million others who indirectly share the industrial machine, repressing working hours at home and on the in ownership through stock owned For rcprintv write: Reprint Editor. The his individualism. Yet how can they job. Wc compose an army of 37 mil- by life-insurance companies, pension Reader'-. Digest. Plcasantville. N.Y. 10570. reconcile this darkly tinted 19th- lion volunteers —hospital workers. hinds, "etc. Price-.: 10 —-sf: 50 —$1.50; 100 — $4; century view with the Pittsburgh Little League coaches, den mothers, Says economist Charls Walker, "I soo —|is; 1000 —fas. Prices for larger quantities upon request. steelworker who hitches his motor- helping hands for the elderly and the know it's fashionable to sav that the boat to his new car and heads for retarded. The world's most material- his cottage on Deep Creek Lake. ly wealthy society has brought a pe- This message « prepared by the editors of The Reader's Digest REPRINTED FROM THE SEPTEMBER 1975 ISSUE OF READER S OIUESt and presented by The Business Roundtable.

.;.;■'. . I ,, i.. i. 11,... I Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, September 30, 1975 CLASSMEDS ACTIVITIES MGA 1600 MKII New Fire engfnt for sate BICYCLE REPAIRS: professional Couples: Explore youself as YOGA — 7:30-9 p.m.; and 9:30-11 red paint. Recent valve job, rebuilt staff, prompt service, low prices. individuals and as a unit In a 10 week p.m. Friday at the Open House at transmission, good on gas and Pioneer 8 track decks, HR-99 home Located In Storrs Texaco, next to laboratory. Call 486-4737. for more Yggdrasll. Beginners welcomed. recording deck, $100. New TP-200 performance. Body excellent. Need Post Office. Open Mon. & Tues. 2-6, Info. ^ car player with FM stereo, S80. or money to stay at this wonderful Wed thru Fri. 11-6. The Ukrainian Club will soon resume CHRISTIAN YOGA: For beglnnTrs" BO Andy Taylor 429-2000. school. $1500 or B.O. 429-8850 activities for the year. All members anytime. Ask for Pete or leave Local Talent. Musicians, Poets, of all ages. Celebrate Gd's gift: body, and others interested should call mind spirit. Mondays 8:15pm St. TURNTABLE: BSR 810x with Shure message. k expose yourselves free. WHUS Radio Andy or Pete at 429-4521. M91ED cartridge, base, and dust provides production facilities and air Thomas. Dress comfortably. 1970 VW BUS (van ). Rebuilt engine, interested in designing your own cover. $95 Rovert, 409 Stowe C, time. Contact Charlie Emerick Box ALPHA PHI OMEGA: pledge major, living and working In Hartford 429-2377 new shocks, brakes, good tires. U-8. meetings Mondays 6:30 p.m. In su or studying abroad? Call 486-3631 Sacrificing to get quick money. Call 102, regular meeting 7 p.m. All Will babysit In W. Wllllngton area - Center for Educational Innovation, DONT'T THROW OUT YOUR 423-8553. interested attend. Info call 429-1407. RECORDS! I'LL BUY THEM. Rock, 68 Chevy van, good condition, afternoons or evenings. Call Darcy Wood Hall 303 or 306 429-7774. Jazz, Blues, Soul. Oldies ETC, No paneled, many new parts, $650. call HOMOSEXUAL —BISEXUAL collection too large. PLEASE CALL 429-0115. New Willlmantic Tutors come to the WANTED: person experienced in COUNSELING and Info. Call office and pick yp your assignments. TODAY! 4298513 electrical and general maintenance: 429-4158 anytime, keep trying, or For Sale: 1966 Ford Gaiaxie, On the door of SU 302. 10-20 hrs per week can be arranged 456-2539 after 10 p.m. For Sale: Epephone guitar; 2 years excellent transportation. $375, Call around class schedule, call 486-3913. Amateur radio club meeting Tues old. In excellent condition. $100.00 429-1717 before 10:30 am or after Experimental College of Storrs, starts with case. Call Phil, 429-5018, 6pm. Sept 30 inn SUB 207. If you cant Young, growing company needs fall classes the week of Oct. 6. anytime after 6:00 P.M. attend see Mark, Belden 509. advanced Art Student to do poster Registration Is Oct. 3,4,6 12-7 p.m. FOR SALE: New women's 5 speed SU lobby. Pioneer PL.12D turntable wltr. delux racer. Original price $115. Will work, to be used for advertising. Accounting Society meeting, Sept Pickering XV-15 magnetic cartridge. sacrifice for $75. Call Liz Rm.405at Apply in person I Natural, Eastbrook Discussions on Knowledge, the 30, 3:30 at SU rm 208. Hartford Less than one year old. $80. 429-9701. Mall, Mansfield Wed Oct 1 10-6. meditation revealed by Guru Maharag Insurance and Slsken and Shapiro to evenings, call 487-1015. Ji are held Wednesdays, 7:30-9 p.m. dlscussopportunltles. All welcome. Ten Speed bicycle: All alloy PRE-LAW and PRE-MED students, SU301. components, 21" Frame, Sun Tour send for booklets of all medical or all Sport Parachuting Club meeting Sept Tape deck. Pioneer Auto-Reverse law schools containing average, T8800. 4»-track, 4—beads, 2 motors. derailleurs, Renolds 531 tubing Modern Dance Club every Tues. 30, 7:30pm SU rm 103. Election of throuout, super light weight. $140. minimum and recommended GPA, Solenoid operation. Excellent Hawley Armory dance studio. officers Mon 7pm rm 312C- 1 st 423-9384 after 4pm. ISAT, and MCAT scores for 1976-77 condition $550, new. Must sell $350. 3:30-4:30 and Mon 3-4pm Anyone Jump Course only. admittance. Send $2.00 to welcome. firm 239-3776. pre-professlonal advisory. Box Plywood Saiifisn-nyion sail (plenty of ConnPIRG, 2nd Biggee . rm 101 SUB 13872, Gainesville. Florida 32604. HELP: Volunteer drivers delivei ♦ime to use it) $125. Old pine settle 7:00 meeting, complaint Center, FOR SALE: STEREO-Pioneer Amp; (tii:-top) table $150 455-<»<»7* meals to elderly during weekday tenants rights, food committee. New Phillips turnUblt; AT - 12S cartridge, Tired of paying too much on your noon hours. Own dependable auto insurance. Call Tom Lobo People, come on down. EPI 100 speakers (pr.) $499. Call E JEWELRY: made by hand or cost car-mileage reimbursement. For evenings 423-7909 or days 529-8261 429-1312 wax in silver and gold by David information call Mrs. Starke, Sociology Union: meeting, Tues Sept for low rates. Wright. The Jar, Rt. 44, Warrenvllle. 423-9147 30 at 6:30 In Manchester Lounge All VOLVO PARTS FOR SALE: 429-7101. Need Money? Join the Success Interested cornel Transmission, windshield and all Group. Sell Shaklee products to The Learning Skills Center can help All those sincerely Interested in doors from 1968. 145-S wagon. Call FOR SALE: antiuuts and useablts- home and industry. Positions now Improve exam scores, notes, term becoming students of KOEI—KAN 742-6 733. reasonable at The Old Country Store, open, call for Interview. 974-1112 papers, study efficiency. Find out KARATE—DO, preliminary meeting today at 486-2927. FOR SALE: 1974 Mustang II 4 Rt. 31, Coventry. Daily, 10-5. Closed Tues Sept. 30, 9 p.m. at Hawley speed, 4 cylinder, metallic blue. Mondays, 742-9698. WATCH FOR the grand reopening Dreams: See how dreams can send Armory. ^ of the Kevs' Stoned Again Lounge. you spiritual and emotional messages Reasonable call 429-0565. Weight control groups. Vacancies For Sale: AKC Irish Setter Pups. Coming soon. about our existence In a group Tues 1-2 p.m., Thurs 6:30-7:30 pjn. Shots and wormed. $75.00. Call atmosphere. Call 486-4 737. 1967 International scout, yellow, Informary Rm 6, lower level. For 3-speed, no plow, excellent 429-3023 after 9:00P.M. YOU'VE HAD YOUR FUNI Please return keg you "borrowed" Thursday CHRISTIANS! Interested In info, call 486-4705. condition, 50,000 miles, $15,000 or For Sale: Telephone Cable Spools, Kolnoinia (Small-Group) Worship trade for Volvo wagon. Call from Hollister B. Can't afford to lose Alpha Zeta Members: meeting Tues free delivery to Storrs area. Many It. No questions asked. and Fellowship In ■ 429-6023, Duff sizes whil supply lasts. BSH Co. after non-denominational, charismatic Sept 30, 6:30pm Will discuss tickets 4pm 643-6595. atmosphere? Call 423-3347 after 5. for barbecue. ConnPIRG's Consumer Complaint Rents and leases: Orchesis, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Hawley Center Volunteers: Meeting, Sept. Armory, gym-studio. Lost: Grey and Black tiger striped 30. 6:30 p.m. SU 302 ROOMMATE NEEDED: Own room, kitten, green eyes, broken tail. Lost 4 bedroom house Mansfield Center. RIDES In South Campus, reward, call ■ Fireplace, pool, pets allowed. Male or 429-9098, ask for Rex. Female, $85/month plus utilities. Night person or sound sleeper Lost: one black folding umbrella Experimental College of Storrs preferred. Call 423-6667 after 11 West Haven with black handle. Please call a.m. 486-2801. Debbie 429-6824. Friday. FOR RENT: 3 1/2 room apartments 15-20minutes from UConn. Student Lest: Pair of gold wlre-rlmmed will be starting its foil classes the week of WatkinsGlen lease 423-7826. . glasses in white case In JHA 105. PLEASE call Kathy at 429-1446. Mike. 487-0827. Thursday or Friday. Roommate needed about $100.00 a month for all. No pets, security, LOST: GLASSES ...Friday California lease, Hardwood Acres. Valerie, afternoon, 9/26. Tortoise shell glasses Mon. Oct 3, 4, and 6 from noon to 7pm. 423-3871. and case. Reward. Call 429-4989. Patrick 429-5424. Mid October. Female roommate needed 1 mile LOST: Grey Stetson hat near Boston from campus, own room $80 a junction of rtes. 195 and 275. Great month. Call 429-8986. personal value. Please nil 487-1620. leave message SEE OUR LISTING OF Andrew. 429-2000. Friday at 1:30 Wanted: female roommate. Carriage House Apts. 1 mile from campus LOST: beige key case with about six New Palz, NY 429-4076, after 5 p.m. keys inside. Two were Ford car keys, call Colleen 429-3783. COURSES IN WED DAILY Harriet. 487-0762. Friday Willington: one and two bedroom apts. with fireplaces, air conditioning, FOUND: female Calico cat, 3 mos. Boston pool, sauna and laundry, optional South campus. Call 429-0100. There is a two dollar charge per course. wood and heat available. If you are Found in vicinity of Marklands Geoff. 887-1857. Friday concerned about electric heat or rising oil prices, call for and EXXON. One female dog, white. Part Buffalo appointment. We, have a better golden retreiver, part shepherd. Call E.C. office 486-4804 alternative. 684-3081. 643-2139. Frank 487-0198. Dave. 486-4311 services

New Haven Bicycle repairs: Professional Call Elane. 429-5112 c£Sfe> Mick. 429-4886. Wednesday Wanted: Experienced person for audio sales. 423-8447 ask for Mike. Trumbull Interested in test-taking strategies for Pat. 429-8546. Friday, 11:30 the LSAT or GRE? Call the learning Skill Center, 486-2927. VOLKSWAGEN OF WILUMMTIC WINTER SPECIAL ANY MODEL VW SHABOo $ 95 Includes PRESENTS 14 Sales Tar AND WE WILL

FREE Computer Analysts [ ERIC ANDERSEN •REPLACE SPARK PLUGS Oct. 1 & 2 •REPLACE DISTRIBUTOR •POINTS $3.00 at door Important Notice! •CHECK EN6INE COM- PRESSION ROOMFUL OF BLUES The following changes have been made in the Daily ADJUST TIMING •ADJUST CARBURETOR Fri. & Sat. Oct. 3 & 4 Campus - effective Sept. 29. •CHECK DISTRIBUTOR CAP These changes have been made due to limits in pages •CHECK ROTOR $2.00 CHECK IGNITION WIRES per issue and printing costs. CHECK BATTERY ELECTROLITE DAVID BROMBERG LEVEL Oct. 9 tickets $4.00 1) Ride Board - will run only on Wednesday and CHECK FAN BELT AND ADJUST Thursday. Deadline • 1 pm Tuesday •CORRECT TIRE PRESSURE •LUBE DOOR HINGES WEATHER REPORT 2) Activities are limited to ONE notice per organization] •VACUUM INTERIOR Oct. 10 per run. •WASH WINDSHIELD 3) DISPLAY ad deadlines -1 pm 2 days before •ROAO TEST publication. Rt 6 North Windham 423-0078 Tel: 423-1671 tickets &fL DISC M**t^«- Charge Bank Amcricard and D's Please Thank you for your cooperation. Texaco Charge Cards Tuesday, September 30,1975 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 11

Professional outlook

By BRUCE LABIN Staff Reporter Despite a pre-season player's strike by five teams, the National Football League (NFL) has gotten underway amid speculation that the entire season might be interrupted if the players aren't satisfied with the management's contract offer. Football fans dread the idea of Sunday afternoon, of "1 Love Lucy" reruns or Monday nights with Dr. Gannon. NFL followers get a quesy feeling when they visualize Beaver Cleaver warming up on the sidelines instead of Bob Griesc. But let's look on the bright side. Let's pretend that there arc no problems and the entire season will be played. If so, the same teams which prevailed last season will again be in the playoffs. The only difference will be the Super Bowl champions. Photo by Jay Skerrlt. This year the Oakland Raiders arc the team to beat. Ken Stabler, UConn forward Jim Evans manages to get off a pass before tangling with Eli Mladen Milic, in the last year's NFL Player of the Year, will again guide the American Huskies 2-1 soccer victory over Yale Saturday, Evans also scored a goal Saturday. Football Conference's (AFC) number one offense of a year ago. In 1974 wide receivers Fred Biletnikoff and Cliff Branch combined for 102 receptions, 1,685 yards and 20 touchdowns. Pittsburgh and Miami should repeat as divisional champions in 1975. The world champion Stcclcrs boast the best defense in Booters set sites on Princeton football. Last year they led the NFL in six defensive categories and allowed the least number of yards and the fewest points in the AFC. Miami lost Csonka, Kiick, and Warficld to the World Football The Connecticut soccer team, "Princeton is a very good Bill Muse, a former assistant League, but still retain the league's best coach and a quarterback currently ranked 3rd in New team," Nevers said, "and this coach at Hartwick, commands who can do it all. Don Shula, Bob Griesc, and a young but England, plays away at year's club is composed of the Princeton Tigers and UConn experienced defensive line are the reasons the Dolphins should Princeton Wednesday afternoon, members of last year's head soccer coach Joe Morrone repeat as Eastern champions. According to top scorer Tom undefeated sub-varsity. Their said Muse's team is another The Minnesota Vikings and Los Angeles Rams should have no Nevers, the 3-2 Huskies will be coach is one of the best in the challenge. problem winning their divisions in a runaway. The real dogfight will in for "another big game." area* "Princeton is in the third year be in the NFC East. of a rebuilding program and Last year's champs. St. Louis, should l>c overtaken by the Wednesday's game will be THE FAMOUS STOP AT WOODY'S Washington Redskins. George Allen bclicvci his Redskins are the FULLY PACKED tough," Morrone said. "If wc get strongest since he arrived in Washington five years ago. Defense is NEW YORK GRINDER PLACE some breaks we'll be alright." the name of Allen's game as the Redskins led the NFC in defense in SALAMI GRINDER Last week Connecticut won 1974. Allen also has three of the top four leading active pass two games; a 5-0 against Boston receivers in the NFC in Charley Taylor, Roy Jefferson, and Jerry- University and a 2-1 win over Smith. Yale Saturday to go over the The Rams will also have an easy lime in their division. Los .500 mark for the first time this Angeles possesses the best defense in the league against the rush, season. The win Saturday was not to mention an offense led by running back Lawrence the sixth straight over the Eli's. McCutcheon, who rushed for 1,109 yards and a 4.7 average. If We Also Have: " ^BIO ie- LONG quarterback James Harris has the year he is capable of, the Rams "I'm pleased with the things Roast Beef, Pastrami, Ham, Cheese, Turkey, Layout will be facing the Raiders in an All-California Super Bowl. By that have happened so far," I've rate the rest of the league on a point basis with the best Genoa Salami, Pepperoni, Combination. Woody Morrone said. "Our defense is team. Oakland, at 100 points, and the worst team, San Diego, at 70 new and we've made a few points. My choices are as follows : ENDS TONITE: "GIVE 'EM HELL HARRY" 6:30 mistakes which cost us a few goals."

STOBBS 9:00 Offensively, Nevers leads the AFC EAST POINTS NFC EAST POINTS 1.Miami 95 1. Washington 95 17 9 6 0 6 2 Husky scorers with three goals I'VV'll COLLEGE 2. Buffalo 88 2. St. Louis M and two assists. Medric Innocent 3. NY Jets 84 3. Dallas M has one goal and three assists 4. New England 82 4. NY Giants 84 STARTS TOMORROW FOR A WEEK 5. Baltimore 74 5. Philadelphia M 2:00 6:30 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 while Lenny Tsantires has two goals and one assist. NFC WEST POINTS 1. Los Angeles 95 Paul Hunter was cited by AFC WEST POINTS 2. Atlanta 80 Morrone for his outstanding 1. Oakland 100 3. San Francisco 76 WOODY 2. Denver 86 4. New Orleans 76 defense over the first five games. 3. Kansas City 80 Goalie Ted McSherry has 4. San otego 70 AFC CENTRAL POINTS allowed sev £oals in five games. 1. Pittsburgh 99 ALLEN 2. cmclnatti WOOOOJOOOQOOOQOflppoo ooooooooooooo. 3. Houston 8? 4. Cleveland 79 We're extending our NFC CENTRAL POINTS DIANE 1. Minnesota 90 2. Green Bay 80 FARR^ SPORT SHOP 3. Detroit 7i GRAND 4. Chicago 72 KEATON OPENING at Rte 195 in the Post Office Block SALE Denver Nuggets on Campus 429-1372 with David Thompson One More Week and Jimmy Foster (UConn) of Exciting Opening Specials VS. . Wilson . Seaco Tennis Balls $1.99 can of 3 N.Y. Nets . Chemold 2 per person — (Dr. J.) Julius Irving 30% OFF Name Brand Tank Suits Nylon Friday, October 3 8.00 pm 20% OFF Cooper Hockey Equipment Springfield

Re $26 50 SEAMCO Football 9 - NOW$14. 95 Civic Center auiravu rooioan Rey.$i8.oo Now$io. 95 also ■ at 6:45 ■e^BSMCT* Flannel Shirts Reg. $i 2.00 Now $9.99 Fowl Shooting Contest "LOVE SEAMCO Harlem Globetrotter Basketball hnd - at Half-Time Reg. $13.95 Now $6.99 'rom Radio City Music Hall, The Rockettes Chorus Line SEAMCO SFO Basketball and DEATH" 3C/MV11U attmm H(WiMiO| Bike Tubes 27 x 11/4 Reg. $2.40 Now $.99 ICivic Centei (nil i .une toot !©«*» Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday. September 30, 1975 SPORTS

Tennis team eliminated in EC A C championship The University of Connecticut Rochester in three sets, 3-6, 6-3, varsity tennis team was and 4-6. , eliminated after the first day of Ken and Jim Peterson lost to competition in the Eastern their opponents from host Photo by Mike Harris-Warren. Collegiate Athletic Conference school Rider College in the A WIDE OPEN SPACE - Husky halfback Nick Giaquinto finds running room Saturday in the Yale (ECAC) tennis championships doubles match, 6-1, 2-6, and 4-6. Bowl. Giaquinto followed teammate Bcrnie Palmer in UConn rushing, going 71 yards in 8 attempts. Fridav. The championships were "Wc weren't playing at our held at Rider College, Trenton best. The championship New Jersey, last Friday and competition was very, tough," Steak vs stew Saturday. Young said. Twenty-five schools, from 'The scores didn't always New Hampshire to West Virginia show how close the competition attended the championship. was. During Don Mattran's last Tastes vary outside bowl The matches were divided set, on the match point, his into four divisions according to opponent got leg cramps, and By MAHC GOULD sandwiches. I asked her if she having beef stew now because player ability; A and B division Don came back two games, but Assistant Sports Editor would have set up such an "prices were just too high" for singles, and A and B division his opponent won the last game, While the Connecticut and elaborate meal if the weather anything else. had been bad. doubles. UConn competed in and the match," he said. Yale football teams did their I left the parking lot where only A and B singles and A Today, at 3 :00 p.m., the calisthenics Saturday afternoon Her husband leaned over to the Robbins' were parked, and doubles. tennis team will meet the in the Yale Bowl, outside in the me, lowered his cup of beer, and walked into another one no said 'Twenty years ago. Peter Young played in the A University of Vermont, at home parking lots many fans were more than fifty yards from the division singles match for on the clay courts. going through pre-game rituals definitely yes." Then he gazed U Bowl itself, next to the Yale UConn, in a best of three sets "Vermont is the team to beat of their own. P ■* **>« sky. 'Today," he >occer practice field. There were competition. Young lost to Mike in the Yankee Conference. If we Walking through the grassy laughed, "are you kidding." row after row of Cadillacs, Johnson of Clark University in can l>cat them, we'll have a good parking areas of the stadium I George Allis and his family hav Lincoln Continentals, and even a the first two sets, 1-6, and 3-6. shot at the Conference title," could see were row after row of e to be the oldest sports couple of Rolls Royces. In the B division singles Young said. cars with their tailgates up, their fanatics that I have ever seen, Mr A sai Definitely a pro-Yale crowd, I captain Don Mattran lost to his Vermont was conference owners out back enjoying a - »» d that his group, thought. pre-game meal with family or which numbered fifteen opponent from the University of champion last year. My suspicions were correct. former classmates. Saturday, has been driving from The first man I talked to swore Most of the people that I Westport to New Haven for the to me that his name was J ohn talked with said they usually get last thirty years. "We've been Kennedy, even though, hc said, to the game two and three hours coming here since they had t^ie that "I'd never believe it." Hc before it starts so they can, as open air trollies," he said, was a Yale graduate whose son one man put it, "get sloshed Mrs. Allis, who said their attended UConn and graduated enough to scream and yell for family goes to almost all the from the UConn law school. four hours as if we were UConn football and basketball Between whiskey sours and teenagers again." ?ames along with the Knick's meatballs, he told me that he Everyone I talked with was md Ranger's games in New York was "fifty-fifty on coming to the friendly, even to the point of and The Nighthawk's hockey game if it had rained. I haven't having me sit down and have a games in New Haven, boasted missed a game in ten years, but I beer or glass of wine with them. that "neither rain or snow" don't like sitting in the rain." Consequently, after four or five would keep them away, interviews, I began to need to "Every June," she said, "my Two former members of the ask people what they had said husband gets the Yale and UConn chapter of the Delta Chi three or four times. UConn sports schedules. If his fraternity, Philip Haas and Roger Trower and his family passes for the games don't come George Turley from Naugatuck, are from New Haven, and soon after that, he's a nervous said that thcy always brought haven't missed a Yalc-UConn wreck. He calls the games his beer and wine to the game, game, "since World War Two." psychistrist's couch." apparently in reverence to their Four members of the Trower Somc of thc fans Picked Yale undergraduate davs. group went to Yale, and they to win the game simply because Jim McCormick from seemed to tower above everyone thcy felt that the E,1S had a Bloomfield is not particular else in parking lot etiquette. Mrs. hetteT tcam" °thcrs had about what he and his former Trower had four tables covered different reasons, classmates (UConn '35 and '37) with a blue ("what other color Tom Robbins of Madison said have before the game. could I use?" she asked) silk tnat hc favored Ya,e ^ause ' McCormick, with a group of 10 tablecloth around the trunk of funked out of UConn. He said to 12 people who he said, have the car. There were two parked in the same lot since the half-kegs of beer in the car. missed a game, and "I'd be here first Yale-UConn game in 1948, if there was a hurricane." Photo by Mike Harris-Warre °n two of the tables, Mrs. said that his friends "will drink JUST IN TIME-UConn quarterback Bernie Palmer lets go of the Trower had potato chips and Hc l°Id mc mat hl* [amuV almost anything and munch on ball before being hit by Yale's Charlie Zupsic, in the Huskie's 35-14 *« kinds of dip. On the other usually had »»«k and lobster for some potato chips before the loss Saturday. Palmer led UConn in rushing, running 100 yards, in tablcs- shc had spread out roast tnc 8amc- and stcam«s ior tne game." 18 carries. beef and ham and cheese Harvard game, but they were After the game is a different iiHiiiiiiniiHiimmim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii miiimwmiutmHwmwiiwi mm miHIIIIMIMIUlU story, though. McCormick said "we always, always have fried chicken right here (in the parking lot). It's traditional." John Bobbin, from New WHO IS MIKE KOUTOUZIS? Canaan, said that he likes to go home for dinner after the game. Cl GLJENBURN 27 WB Bobbin, who was concerned that HE IS THE MANAGE*OF MUSIC & MORE his son, a UConn student, had inc. base, dust cover & cartridge IT IS HIS JOB TO ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS AND not shown up yet with their tickets, told me that his family PROBLEMS. HE HAS CAREFULLY CHOSEN A usually ate sandwiches and grinders, with cocktails on the STEREO AMPLIFIER $119.00 COMPLETE SELECTION OF FINE STEREO side for their pre-game meal. EQUIPMENT AT PRICES THAT WILL AMAZE YOU. REMEMBER- MIKE ANSWERS ALL COMPLAINTS S-16A EXTENDED STOP RANGE SPEAKER SYSTEM WITH THAT IN MIND HERE IS THE at COMPLAINT-FREE SYSTEM HE HAS PICKED AND 9.5 lbs. • 8x11 Kxl8 Std.Pk Three Guys Cafe PRICED JUST FOR YOU! .50 cent coffee MUSIC & MORE or Strawberry Sombreros has Mike and has more for less 15 min. from UConn Super scope S16A speakers East on Rte 44A toward 22 lbs. • 20x18x13% Providence, R.I. (Next to Chuck's Foreign Car Service! located in the East Brook Mall Willimantic Std. Pk (2) Station)

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