(Eamtwttrot Sa% (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXX NO. 3 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 UConn to host '77 ECAC tourney
By MARK GOULD Jr., assistant to ECAC commis- office in Centerville, Mass. "We are trying to rotate the been talked about since UConn and sioner Richard M. Whitelaw. The release will be made public tournament around the New Eng- nearly sold out the 11.293-scat MARLA ROMASH "No one team will be designat- either Thursday afternoon or land area." he said. "UConn has Civic Center on Jan. 2 for a game The Hartford Civic Center, and ed as host," Hyland said, "but Friday morning, he said. proved it draws well in the with Boston College. in effect the University of Connec- UConn is close by and we (the Hyland said that no one site Hartford Civic Center, and the UConn will play five other ticut, will be the host for the 1977 ECAC officials) will probably ask was "committed permanently" to Civic Center is anxious to have games at the Hartford facility Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con- some members of their staff to hosting the event, adding that them." during the 197b-77 regular sea- ference (ECAC) Tournament, the lend services." New England has "three fine UConn head basketball coach son, starting with a Dec. 8 date Daily Campus has learned. A formal announcement of the sites to choose from, the Hart- Dec Rowc was unavailable lor with Rutgers University. The The tournament, which was decision, which was made two ford. Providence and Springfield comment Wednesday nighi. but Scarlet Knights knocked the Hus- held at the Springfield Civic weeks ago, will be released at the civic centers." University of Connecticut Direc- kies out of last year's NCAA Center for the past two years, will end of the week, according to Hyland said he did not know if tor of Athletics John L. Toner tournament and eventually went take place in Hartford March 3 to Richard J. Hussey, sports infor- the tournament committee would confirmed the tournament site onto the championship finals in 5, according to G. Arthur Hyland, mation director for the ECAC vote to return to Hartford in 1978. selection, but said he couldn't Philadelphia. comment on it "because it's a The Huskies also will entertain release concerning the entire Seattle, Illinois State and Colgate Northeast region and not just in the UConn Classic, scheduled UConn." for Dec. 28 and 29. and will Sources close to the UConn Conclude its Hartlord dates with team said Wednesday rumors of games against the University of the change in tournament site had Continued on page 16 FSSO lawyer issue lingers to third year
By JOHN J. KWOLEK CCSC student center, which is funded by the activities fee there. In September. 1974 the student The student government at CCSC government moved to hire a is seeking lo have the overpaid lawyer however, two years and a funds returned, but is unable to brief court appearance later, not a retain counsel, according to penny of the budgeted funds has Schweitzer. been spent. He said the current laws would Dwight Owen Schweit/er. who require the CCSC student govern- is representing the Federation of ment and administration to use Students and Service organiza- the CCSC's lawyer if a court caser Ducking Out For Lunch Staff Photo/Buz* Kanter tions (FSSO) without charge, said were initiated. this week the case, which has FSSO and the UConn adminis- Two students take time out from classes to share their lunch with some of UConn's feathery been pending in U. S. District tration would face the same inhabitants. Court in Hartford since last problem if FSSO sought to initiate March, may be delayed even a suit against the university, he longer if a bid. by New Britain's said, a suit in which both sides Central Connecticut State College would be represented by the (CCSC) student government, to same attorney. Congress debates U.S. budget join the suit is successful. Assistant Attorney General Schweit/er said the state attor- Sidney D. Giber, who is represen- By DONALD H. MAY committees have proposed almost The budgets would continue ney general's office "set up ting the state and UConn in the . WASHINGTON (UPI) — Dem- identical spending figures for existing tax cuts through 1977 but technical legal arguments calling FSSO suit, said in a ruling last ocrats Wednesday urged the fiscal year 1977. which begins reject $10 billion in additional FSSO a state agency. FSSO has year that "an attorney or legal House and Senate to approve a Oct. 1: the House panel $413.2 individual and business tax cuts access to legal counsel through clinic giving advice on landlord- $413 billion federal budget, which billion, the Senate committee which Ford proposed. UConn's attorney. John G. Hill. tenant relations, consumer com- they said would create a million $412.8 billion. Under a new budget process, Jr.. the attorney general said in a plaints against retailers, or on new jobs without increasing infla- The figures are close to targets fully in effect this year for the first ruling last year. But the only criminal matters, is so entangled tion. Congress set in May and are time. Congress is to approve by branch of FSSO to use Hills with the private rights of the Republicans said the proposed about $19 billion more than Sept. 15 a resolution setting services has been the Student individual as not to be an activity budget would produce substan- President Ford proposed to binding limits on total spending, Union Board of Governors. lor the benefit of the student tially fewer jobs than claimed and spend. They include most of the revenues and the deficit for 1977. Schweit/er said the CCSC ad- body." could re-ignite inflation, interrupt money Ford wanted for defense and spelling out nonbinding "as- ministration waschargedin a state Giber would not comment on economic recovery and in the long and much more than he asked for sumptions" on how spending will auditor's report with misuse of the CCSC bid. saying. *'l have run make unemployment worse. jobs, health and other domestic be divided among different pur- student activities funds by over- nothing to say for publication. The House and Senate budget programs. poses. paying certain employes at the You can have their side." Meanwhile. FSSO Finance Committee Chairman George Surface said Tuesday there is a line item in the FSSO budget for Israel gets 'cold shoulder' in poll "what we hope will be" legal counsel, but it "still has no monev in it." By ELLEN GRAY Tom wicker, associate editor of the editorial page of the New York Although Arab leaders might be anxious to see the state of Israel Times and a noted columnist, was confused with U.S. Sen. Lowell wiped off the map, it took a first semester journalism student to Weicker, R-Conn., by another student. Carter 'wiped' imprison the sunny nation in the cold wasteland of Siberia. Of the persons to be identified. Gov. Ella T. Grasso was on 'tissue issue' The befuddled student was not alone in his confusion. In a first-day best-known, with 118 of 119 students identifying her correctly. orientation test given to 119 journalism students last week, several Least known was UConn Board of Trustees Chairman Gordon W. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) — identified Jim Beam as the mayor of New York. Tasker. who was identified correctly by only one-and-one-half President Ford Tuesday night Jim Beam is a brand of Kentucky bourbon, and Abraham Beame is students. One student identified him accurately, the other named him held a substantial edge on mayor of New York. as a member of the Board of Trustees. Democratic opponent Jimmy Hawaii, according to one student's geography, is located in the Other lesser-known figures included South African Prime Minister Carter in the "Tissue Issue" Bering Sea, a body of water adjacent to the Arctic Ocean, which is John Vorster and John Birch, who was the last American soldier presidential election poll. killed in the Korean conflict. Each received 10 correct identifications. There were no celebrations iced in five months of the year. planned at the White House. In addition to the one student who transported Israel to Siberia, Birch, whose name was later adopted by an ultra-conservative A Hoop Enterprises. Inc.. another added salt to the wounds by listing PLO leader Yassir Arafat, organization, made a 180-degree turn and was identified by one spokesman said four Colum- perhaps the prime opponent of the Jewish nation, as none other than student as a left-wing radical. bus stores have sold 110 rolls a Jewish leader. UConn President Glenn W. Ferguson was correctly identified by 91 of toilet paper with portraits of U.S. Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kansas. recently named as President students, placing him second to Grasso in recognition by the Ford imprinted on each sheet and only 70 with Carter's Ford's running mate, jumped parties to join Jimmy Carter on his students. ticket, at least according to one student. picture on them. At least one student identified Democratic senatorial candidate Journalism department Chairman Evan Hill said Wednesday most The tissue, which retails for $2.99 a roll, will be marketed Daniel P. Moynihan as the head of the UConn English department. of the answers were not as "weird" as those the department has nationally- William T. Moynihan is the department head. received in other years. -focus (Emmrrttnrt lattg (Hampufi New times Serving Storrs Since 18% The Daily Campus begins its 80th organizations to submit news on their year of publication with several innova- activities for our Local Notes section. Susan A. Okula These club announcements will be run Editor-in-Chief tions we hope will add to its editorial quality of past issues. on a regular basis according to the Mark A. Dupuis Robert s. Kravchuk We will continue to provide the best volume of material we receive. Managing Editor Business Man.n.er possible UConn and local news, fea- In addition to our regular writers on Tony Cronin tures, and sports coverage in the the editorial page, we invite any Steven D. Hull coming months. All local aspects of the student, professional, or classified Senior Editors approaching election and the ongoing UConn worker to submit guest opinion campaign will be covered by staff here columns or letters to the editor for John Hill III News Editor publication. John J. Kwolck News Editor as was Jimmy Carter's recent Groton Mark Gould Sports Editor campaign stop. The sports department had added a Maria Komash Sports Editor A look at our first three issues gives feature called More Sports, which will Kathc Rogers Features Editor a good idea of new Daily Campus give sports fans a little more to read Features Editor about than UConn events. I u/bhermai Magazine Editor features this year which we hope will be of interest to students. The Daily Campus will pick up a ii' i < ii . \ssistant News Editor little levity mixed in with a few wjon« 'I Dei ■>. : Assistant Sports Editor We are initiating two columns in the . >.. ( ampai>n ■ Assistant Features Editor Arts and Features section dealing with issues with our new cartoon SUM* topics new to our pages on a regular M'ler Again, the invitation is open to Staff basis — health advice by local medical students for submitting ideas for Donna Liss Advertising Manager authorities, and science issues. Good possible strips. Onnie Packard Editorial Assistant Finally, the Daily Campus, as Con- ,: " Chief Photographer health is, of course, essential to the f)'1"' 'h"«.'K Circulation Manager academic and social success of UConn necticut's largest student newspaper, Bjrbaii-Bfc*« Office Manager students. provides students with a qualification Ken H.tvl Production Manager Science issues and problems of that is almost crucial in today's Chris S"oi.' , \dverti.sir 'inagcr ,,, general interest have never been competitive job market — experience. Subs.i on i. Ins: *iu per ye- St :o"d-Ja oaiu -rrs, Ct. We are looking for writers, reporters 06268 °ni i ■>> eu *', '*i in'ouyn Friday uu"nci re«, school year, examined at regular intervals in the except during Thanksgiving, Christmas and spring breaks, and two"weeks newspaper, although UConn is the and business staff to complete our staff before the end of each semester. Accepted for national advertising by the National Advertising Service Subscriber: United Press International. Return home of several physical and biological this year. Work for the Daily Campus. notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily Campus, 121 North You will gain experience; we will gain fcagjeville Road, Box U-8, University u* Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. 06268. " departments. We encourage ail UConn clubs and new ideas. iyftWSMAllM. Maybe he should be in Washington D.C.
By JIM FITZGERALD dren. The dummies believed him. A jobless friend phoned from When his cover was finally Las Vegas and I was surprised blown. Holmes proclaimed loudly because a week earlier he had thai his masquerade had proven been living on welfare in Mich- any common cheat can get on igan. He explained he was pre- welfare. tending to be a state legislator so My junketing friend admitted he could show the world how easy his desire is to duplicate Holmes' it is for a phony to get on the success, flip side. He wants to public payroll. gain the reputation and image of "Right now I am on a junket," a legislator. He wants to be so -apj he said. "1 am attending a convincing he can draw a legisla- I OFm IMlEftK DK0r?ATO t»vW ..IFTHAT seminar on the danger of Asian tor's salary without even winning ■QH.HAT5 Vm. MM crickets to the Michigan sugar an election. He phoned me be- YOUR MORALE AT ALL.'' beet. The first meeting was held cause he knows newspapermen last night in the Sands Hotel, keep a fascinated eye on the under a crap table. 1 even made a legislature which is usually the UConn wants to drop you short speech. I suggested that best show in town. next year's seminar be held in My masquerading friend By CARL CONETTA Hawaii. No distance is too far to should establish an office in his go in the interest of one of our basement at home. It should be courses have dwindled. The guid- administer educational cutbacks. state's most important products, staffed by his wife and assorted During the summer. UConn ance students receive for choos- While administrators advocate the sugar beet." relatives. The whole thing can ing courses is no longer merely students were notified that the the need for "academic elitism" My friend has obviously been easily be charged to the tax- inadequate, but virtually non-ex- and "academic excellence," they add/drop period was cut from inspired by Kirby Holmes, the payers. istent. UConn does offer limited are making it more and more nine to four weeks for this year. Michigan legislator who recently At this point my friend ex- 'vocational' counseling through difficult for young people to Any drops made after the second pretended to be poor so he could pressed amazement. "Gee," he the Counseling and Testing Cen- attain and complete a university week would appeal on the show the world how easy it is for a said. "1 think there are more ter, where six professional staff education. student's record as either a phony to gel on welfare. Holmes crooks in the legislature than members serve 16,000 students. Admissions ceilings have been withdrawal or, in the case of defrauded the state out of $941 in there on welfare." The only recourse open to implemented or are being consid- multiple drops, a failing grade. welfare payments. He grew a "Watch it," I cautioned him. students who desire guidance in ered for a number of UConn Stiffening of add/drop regula- beard and wore old clothes and "what you just said makes sense. selecting courses is their individ- programs, including the health, tions can only reduce further told the Social Service Dept. he You go around making sense, no ual faculty advisor. And with business, engineering, and edu- students' chances of completing a was jobless and needed money to one will ever mistake you for a worthwhile education here. We professional course loads increas- cation professions. pay the rent and feed his chil- legislator." can grasp the impact of these ing up to 50 per cent over last A tuition increase and fee hikes changes when viewed in the year, the teaching staff is finding have reduced the percentage of context of the severe educational it practically impossible to set UConn students from families cutbacks here over the past few aside adequate time for advising earning annual incomes below years. students. $10,000 from 29 per cent in 1971 Yf7S Ofc NO^i^p Last year over 200 professional Dean of the College of Arts and to 10 per cent in 19J75. and staff positions were frozen at Sciences Julius Elias insisted last The number of minority stu- UConn. r»"si Slina m n •• ove • \ • ar that changes in the add/drop dents admitted to UConn in 1976 crow ''ng •>• aiuny ' ..»..■>. , ;'xedure will curb student aca- is about 145 - down from a demic meandering and enhance "high" of 244 five years ago. The Last semester Vice-rresidcnt the "academic excellence" of changes in add/drop are a varia- for Academic Affairs Kenneth UConn. tion on this same theme reserved Wilson admitted "Wc have in- Quite to the contrary. The for those who are able to sur- creased class size to the point changes in add/drop will put mount the stumbling blocks to where wc no longer have enough students under greater stress to admission. large lecture halls to extend the piece together a coherent and Given the miraculous transfor- practice further." The immediate satisfying course of study. Be- mation of last year's state budget result is increasing numbers of yond that, it will academically deficit into a $26 million surplus, students arc being "closed out" penalize students for UConn's the administration may generate of desired courses. failure to provide adequate coun- a better cover for cutbacks by Last fall over 3.800 course seling ""-vices and a sufficiently arguing "academic excellence" requests were denied - a 35 per broad ran^. of course alterna- than it could by pleading "auster- cent increase from the previous tives. ity." year. Given the implementation The move to restrict add/drop But it had better also cover up of an "austerity budget," the and its rationalization portend a those murals in the Student Union figure should be significantly new phase in the attacks on depicting "Your State University higher this year. education. "Academic Excel- - The American Dream of Peren- Chances of admittance to aca- lence" is fast becoming the battle nial Opportunity" - before some- demically necessary or desired cry of school officials as they body gets the wrong idea. GUES.S ^WIS IS A FAIR, Gvlou &H WA1 To JfcrflE. Thursday, September 9, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 UConn requests $79.1-million budget The University is asking the state committee when the proposed budget "It is fair to the University, and it is legislature for $5.5 million more than it Millions of dollars have been removed... was accepted by the Trustees, said the also a fair expectation of General Fund got last year, although the request is $8.5 and the University could have used those budget would '"allow us to continue to support from the state of Connecticut." million less than what was originally maintain excellence at the University, dollars." Tasker said. The budget is the first "program asked for a year ago. with a small budget increase." Ferguson said the $79.15-million re- budget." which identified the projected The total $79.15-million proposed op- During the Trustees' meeting on the quest was "a reflection of the real world, costs of each University program, and erating budget asks for $19.25 million for budget. student-Trustee Robert Wiggins including the fiscal problems of Connecti- encourages comparisons with other insti- the University Health Center budget, and proposed an amendment that would have cut, while providing for the maintenance tutions. Taylor said the comparisons were $59.9 million for University programs. added $80,000 to the budget for minority of quality programs at the University. invited. President Ferguson recently called the student affairs, but the amendment was "It is not a contrived budget or an Tasker recommended that a preface to budget request "a realistic and honest rejected. The Trustees voted to review attempt to guess how many dollars will be the budget request point out several appraisal of the sum we believe the minority programs and funding at their available." Ferguson said. areas, in particular equipment repairs, University requires." December meeting. UConn's president cautioned that, "where we can do without for a bit Former Trustee Robert Taylor, who Trustee Chairman Gordon W. Tasker although the budget was "realistic." it longer, but we cannot do without for very was chairman of the Trustees' Finance called the budget "realistic." "is not a budget that meets all our needs. much longer." Primaries oust three veteran state legislators
United Press International He won the contest 1,293 to Nine of the 13 state lawmakers 775 Wellman carried Plymouth challenged in primaries won, but 856-37, easily offsetting Ciampi's three of those who lost — Francis 739-437 advantage in Waterbury. Ciampi, Dominic Badolato and Badolato, an assistant majority Leon Hermanowski — were all leader, came closer in his race veterans at the Capitol. with Brian Desmond, dropping Voters in more than 30 legisla- the nomination 844-709. tive districts voted Tuesday- in Hermanowski, a three-term in- primary elections — the large cumbent, lost his party backing to majority of them Democratic. Dominick Swieszkowski, 1082- Each of the dozen incumbents 769. Staff Photo/Steve McGuff who faced a primary fight was a The fourth incumbent to lose Taking A Break Democrat. was William Ambrogio of New Haven, who lost a three-way fight Two students relax under clear September skies on the Student Union patio and read the Daily Ciampi, an abrasive five-term to Thomas F. Wall. 558-444. John Campus, taking advantage of the pleasant approach of fall. incumbent who chaired the House Barber Jr. got 379 votes. Environment Committee, was a Some other incumbents es- strong opponent of legislation caped only barely. that would ban nonreturnable In Waterbury's 73rd District, beverage containers. another Assistant Majority A Waterbury resident, he also Leader, Natalie Rappaport, ap- Waiver applications available represented Plymouth and appar- parently survived a scare by ently voters there felt they were winning the Democratic nomina- other graduate schools have located on Gilbert Road, accord- being ignored. tion over Michael Culhane, 1,217- Students may begin applying for tuition waivers under the worked out their own tuition ing to Martin Hirschorn. student His opponent, Arnold Wellman 1.208. A recount was ordered. second section of a legislative bill remission procedures. employment coordinator. of Plymouth, stressed his position In Hartford, House incumbents that last spring added $190 per that Ciampi had forgotten about George Ritter, Abraham Giles Graduate students who wish a He said all student labor appli- year to each student's fee bill. them during his tenure in Hart- and Clyde Billington fought off tuition remission must receive a cants must come to the office for recommendation from their advi- ford. primary challenges. The state legislature last spring interviews, which are being con- authorized the tuition rebate for sor and department head. dueled to avoid overpayment of eligible students in approving a student labor funds. $95 per semester tuition hike for Student Labor He said about 800 students in-state students and a $190 per Students who seek student possibly were overawarded last MIKE'S BIKES semester jump for non-Connecti- labor positions must report to the year because they received both cut residents. student employment office now financial aid and student labor. John Rapp, director of financial aid. said any undergraduate who MOTORIZED BICYCLE filed a Basic Educational Oppor- tunity Grant will be considered Campus sports new look for the remission. He said the applications should be processed by Sept. 20. with modern equipment He said an evaluation of left- over funds will be made after the fall awards to determine whether any additional awards can be The Daily Campus is sporting a Compugraphic 7200L. which made in the spring. new look this fall, with its use of a joined the Campus' production Rapp said the Graduate School new headline typeface called lineup this fall. and the School of Social Work also Century textbook, "The addition of the new will receive proportional shares of The new typeface is a result of Compugraphic headlincr will the tuition rebates, while the a new headline machine, the speed up our production proces- > r M..-I..I I I,..-.,, XMtlr. > i fc :. .. s „uu ses here at the Daily Campus for a FEATURES: . S. -lr.1 Hr«. ("....I I «U • S.«W-t ihrin !■■ «l*l ".*...■ » n..,i. i>. t..j Ka more efficient preparation of the » f ... ■... Ilum STORRS • l«*»ii.». I" FKwhrrl M*.,H.. >■ \ i*i U . IT TO IVI u.rc. fcttRMal II T «:.rf > \.||. 429-6062 newspaper ' said Susan Okula. -Njl. !l,'ll|.|,....|. • Punui. Hnh.li.., Ift/Tll.. FlMtaDWl . w...,.» IU. COLLEGE • Mam Sh.tr *>.! t ....IT. tint R..I u. I Hri»l.«
By VIVIAN MARTIN there was more than one earth- forthcoming earthquakes. Chib- The recent series of devastat- quake "seemingly back to back" uris said. The University's station ing earthquakes in Europe and was because of an earthly "catch- is one of nine cooperative seismic China is not unusual, Recording to ing up process." The seismolo- stations in Southern New Eng- the seismologist at the UConn gist said that the earthquakes land. According to Chiburis, all of Seismic Network at the South- were mainly a result of "strain the groups now are concerning ! eastern branch at Avery Point in release." themselves with detecting earth- Sponsored Groton. Seismologists still are working quake influences throughout the on ways to be able to detect major : Edward F. Chiburis, associate northeast. y professor of geophysics, says there are over 12.000 to 15.000 Gov Alliance earthquakes throughout the world i 1 each year, measured from a j P r ipot Union bollroo negative retro,grade magnitude and the open-ended Kichter scale. So?r \\ 1Q76 r.-,r •J - . .. The UConn network usually records about 500 'felt' shocks each year. Chiburis said the ! Time- 9 pm to 1 am retro-magnitude reading record- ed was an 8.5 in Asia. The recent Piking earthquake registered a magnitude of about 7.5. An earthquake must have a retro-magnitude of at least a 6 in cTWansfield ^Dfive -in order for the UConn network to INT. 31 & 32 228 Stafford Rd., Willimantic.Conn. pick it up on its seismographs. However, the meters are sensi live enough to pick up earth- Wed. Sept 8th thru Sun Sept. 12th Ph. 423-4441 quakes halfway around the world. he said. 2 OF THE WACKIEST FILMS EVER! Chiburis speculated the reason THIS COMBO SETS MOTION PICTURES BACK SOO YEARS Today's Weather Sunny and warm today with EAST BROOK MALL RTE. 195 423-6460 highs in the low 80s. Fair and mild tonight, with lows in the upper 50s to low 60s. Fair I.Y. STYLE early Friday, with increasing cloudiness with showers dev- DELI ■ RESTAURANT eloping late in the day; highs around 80. Probability of pre- 9:30 - 9 Monday thru Thursday 9:30 -10 Friday and Saturday ^fgHnyOwiL cipitation is 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 20 per This Sunday 9:30 -9:00 Bring this ad to our boxoffice. cent early Friday, increasing Breakfast Served All Day to 70 per cent by Friday night. The driver of your car will be admitted FREE Thursday, September 9, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campos Page 5 The Nation In Brief Senate passes antitrust bill Boston school buses roll WASHINGTON (UPI) - A major antitrust bill which would empower states to obtain triple damages against businesses convicted of price fixing schemes passed the Senate Wednesday. The bill, which has weathered repeated filibuster efforts from to shaky third-year start conservative opponents, would also substantially broaden the Justice Department's and the Federal Trade Commission's United Press International Tuesday. School officials indi- ful job." bit some of the buses subpoena powers to pursue antitrust investigations. Boston got off to a shaky start cated the busing contractor did ran as much as two hours late Wednesday in its third year of not have enough drivers to handle Miesday, Omaha School Superin- Ford again defends pardon attempting to bus ehildren to the b.oOO students involved. tendent Owen Knut/en said. school without violence. Busing It was the same story in The Milwaukee School Board WASHINGTON (UPI) - On the second anniversary of his programs in other cities went Omaha, where some 11.000 stu- voted to seek a referendum on the pardon of Richard M. Nixon. President Ford said Wednesday that smoothly although some buses dents were bused in a court- "if the same circumstances prevailed today, I would do the were late in some places. ordered desegregation plan and Nov. 2 ballot asking whether the same." Black children under police the only problems reported were city's school desegregation order Asked about the Nixon pardon at a White House news guard rolled up to schools in the tra" nortntion foul-ups. should be appealed to the U.S. conference, Ford declined to estimate its impact in his campaign Charlestown and South Boston 'Hi.* Mds arc doing a beauti- Supreme Court. against Jimmy Carter. white neighborhoods which have "If it is made a political issue, either subtly or directly, it is been the scene of angry demon- going to be very difficult to anticipate what the public reaction strations in the past. Two die, 20 injured will be. but I made (hat judgement two years ago today on the The demonstrators were out basis of the circumstances at that time," he said. again; 100 white students gath- ered near a housing project about in school bus-train crash three blocks from the Charles- LAFAYETTE. Ore. (UPI) - Two the track, which is marked with stop signs. Protestors get jail terms town school. A deputy U.S. children were killed and more The engineer. Amos Timmer- marshal was hit on the leg by a than 20 otners injured Wednes- EXETER, N.H. (UPI) - Eleven anti-nuclear demonstrators were man. said he saw the sun shining thrown bottle in the shadow of the day when a s hool bus. whose sentenced to six months in jail Wednesday after being convicted off the side of the bus and thought Bunker Hill monument. driver may have been blinded by of contempt of court for occupying the site of a planned nuclear the driver might have been The demonstrators were dis- the morning sun. drove into the power plant in Seabrook. blinded. persed and one white juvenile path of a railroad engine and Wanda Stafford. 14. one of the was arrested. caboose. OtH H» Hi students on the bus. said the bus "Very few whites entered the The bus was carrying 38 elem- driver. Rudy Baker. 53. said the school" in Charlestown. a school Cottttrrtintt flatlg (fcuttptu entary and junior high school children on the bus saw the train spokesman said. Only 190 of a pupils on their way to the second approaching. "When we all hol- projected enrollment of 564 day of school. lered 'train!' it hit us." she said. ASSISTANT showed up for classes. "Everybody started screaming Tuesday night. 11 persons were Three deaths had been report- and hollering. When I got up. injured and nine arrested in a er ' »• cl 'I district superin- everybody was trying to get out. BUSINESS clash between police and hun- tendent, out only "The engine hit The back door had been torn dreds of demonstrators in South the bus right at the front door and open." MANAGER Boston. threw the bus up against the side Wanda, who » • in -he third -Must be a sophomore or junior with Other busing programs pro- of the train and dragged it down the road." said Herbert Cline. scat from the back of the bus. said business background ceeded peacefully in Louisville. she made her way to the front of Ky.. Dayton, Ohio. Omaha, Neb., who witnessed the crash. - Must desire to be a candidate for Business the bus after the crash to set if Pittsburgh and Milwaukee. Manager for 1977-1978 vear. Cline told police the bus "made the driver was injured. He told The major problem in Mil- a rolling stop" before going onto her. I didn't see it. -For further information and application contact waukee and Omaha was that the Bob Kravchuk at the buses showed up late. Connecticut Daily Campus, 121Nort»i Milwaukee School Superinten- About People dent Lee McMurrin. seeking to ! EagleviUe Road 429-9384 get the nation's First voluntary 'Soul' record worries RCA -Deadline for application: September 10. 19*6 4:30pm I desegregation busing program NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - RCA record company officials are going, said. "One of our contrac- worried about the reaction to country music singer Bobby Barc's : MK 3(K 3CIC DMC rrx* AH Hj tors kind of let us down" new single "Dropkick Me, Jesus Through the Goal Posts of Life." "We're sweating this one." said RCA's Ed Mascolo. "There's I no telling what reaction it will bring. But the song's too good not to release." POSITIONS AVAILABLE Nashville songwriter Paul Craft wrote the song several years ago and Bare recorded it in July. FSSO— STUDENT GOV. "I think it's a great song." said Bare, who is on tour in New PAID England. "That's why I recorded it." No. Gov. Mandel goes on trial Undergraduaate desired; typing-filing skills, Office Management, I Executive Secretary: BALTIMORE (UPI) - Gov. Marvin Mandel. who succeeded supervisory; must be active and politically aware- will work with Spiro T. Agnew eight years ago and became one of the most University, State, and local politicians on Student Issues. Pay: powerful chief executives in Maryland history, went on trial S2.60/hr; 20-25 hours/week. Wednesday on racketeering and mail fraud charges. He said he felt confident of vindication. 2 Secretary: Undergraduates; typing, filing, organizing, Pay: $2.21/hr; 15-20 Jury selection was expected to last through Friday. Judge John hours/ week. H. Pratt, presiding over the same courtroom in which Agnew resigned the vice presidency, predicted the trial would last 1 Administrative Asst: Undergraduate; coordinate efforts of all student appointees to Senate several months. and other University Committees. Pay: $2.21/hr; 10 hours/week. Security tight at Saxe trial 1 Managing Editor Responsible for soliciting articles, editing, lay-out. and excitation! BOSTON (UPI) - Tight security measures will be put into effect Pay: $2.35/hr; approx. 15-20 hrs/week. at the trial of Susan Saxe. formerly on the FBI's most wanted list, of FSSO Forum: scheduled to get underway next week. Ms. Saxe is charged with murder and bank robbery1 in LEADERSHIP POSITIONS - FSSO NOMINATIONS connection with the Sept. 23. 1970. holdup of the Brighton branch of the State Street Bank & Trust Co. during which Boston 5 Student Senators: University Senate concerns itself with rules and regulations, and patrolman Walter Schroeder was shot to death. general policy dealing with UCONN's educational programs. At-large A spokesman for the Suffolk County sheriff's office says Ms. and committe appointments available. Moderate Time committment. Saxe "will be heavily guarded -throughout the trial."
Senate Committee Positions: 1. Scholastic Standards(2) 2. University Budget(2) 3. Courses & Curricula(2( V*. Student Welfare(2) 1 MOT INN 5. Admissions!. ) PRESENTS THURS. 6. Growth & Development^) 7. UN Day Planning Committee. 2 for 1 Nite STUDENTS INTERESTED IN BEING NOMINATED TO PRESIDEN- BUY YOUR FIRST ONE AND GET THE TIAL COMMITTEES BY FSSO CHECK THE FOLLOWING LIST: SECOND FREE. COMPARE OUR PRICES! Auditorium & Little Theatre JHA, Commencement. Financial Aide Advisory Committee. Affirmative Action. Athletic Advisory.Advisory WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET A HEINEKEN c Committee on Housing POlicy. Library Exhibits, Physically DRAFT FOR 75 ? YOU GET LIVE Handicapped. Rathskellar Committee, Student Health & Accident ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY TO GO Insurance. UCONN Summer Program. Traffic & Parking. Council on Human Rights & Opportunities. University Committee on Student ALONG WITH A GREAT ATMOSPHERE. Conduct. FSSO Committees: Playing Tonight BRET FARRAR 1 Courses & Curricula: committee provides student input in this area. 2. Information: main function is the FSSO Forum. Just 8 min. from UConn INQUIRE 219 COMMONS Junct. Rte. 195 and 32 429-7385 ALSO WORK STUDY AVAILABLE Phone: 486-3708 Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus Thursday, September 9, 1976 As Carter haunted ACORNERONTHEWORLD-- SHOPPINGINTERNATIONAL ATTHE- Ford backs abortion curbs r G.R WARING
By LAURENCE MCQUILLAN The GOP platform "supports good education, good family plan- Continental Gift Shop United Press International the efforts of those who seek ning, good adoption programs, so With Jimmy Carter being enactment of a constitutional if a woman does have an un- haunted on the campaign trail by amendment to prohibit abor- wanted pregnancy she carries the ijU^GESTASSORiTvlENrOFCARDS INTHEAREA anti-abortion demonstrators, tion." The Democrats adopted a baby to delivery, and if she can some carrying children's coffins. plank opposed to outlawing such take care of it, let the baby be GIFTS-JEWELRY- BRIDAL REGISTRATION President Ford Wednesday said operations. given life," Carter said. he backs the Republican platform On Tuesday and Wednesday. The Democratic nominee, how- Complete Line of ynn^zsrxwiMrATm favoring efforts to end legal Carter was confronted by pro-life ever, is opposed to a constitution- abortions. demonstrators who chanted and al ban. Speaking of Ford, Carter Engraved or Printed Ford, during a hastily called carried signs. In Philadelphia he said. "I don't think there's much news conference on the South faced a child's coffin with the difference between my position Located In STORRS POST OFFICE BLOCK Lawn of the White House, reject- words: "Abortion is murder." and his. He's not an abortionist RLE. 196 429-2143 ed efforts by Carter to link both Carter Wednesday stood on the and I'm not either." contenders with the same position tailgate of a station wagon, only a "I have supported ...an amend- on the issue. short distance from a Catholic ment which would permit each Ford said he "subscribes to the Church in a Polish section of state ...to make the decision on Republican platform and Carter Pittsburgh, and said he did not that state's abortion policy. That subscribes to the Democratic favor abortion, which he labeled is the only kind of a constitutional platform and the two documents "a sign of unstable morality." amendment that I would sup- are quite different." "I want to be sure we have port." TONY'S GARAGE
* Ehrlichman * Complete Foreign * free while Hilltop Sponsored Dance jj & * * * appeal lingers * Domestic Car Service WASHINGTON (UPI) — John * I). Ehrlichman, former No. 2 man * * in Ihc White House under * featuring I Richard Nixon, apparently will * 44-A remain free until the Supreme * * * Tony's Court acts on an appeal of his * | Garage Rt.195 conviction in the Pentagon Papers * * * [Holiday Witli case. * TEASE" UConn Kul his own lawyers expressed 4 \Mall uncertainty Wednesday about * 4 Ehrlichman's position in the 4 * 4 4 courts. 4 9 -1 Putnam Refectory * USED CARS District Judge Gerhard Gesell 4 * Tuesday revoked Ehrlichman's 4 * Tires Batteries & Accessories bond and ordered him to surren- * * Donation $1.00 * der to federal authorities by Sept. 4 Road & Wrecker Service 17 and start serving his sentence * 4 for ordering the break-in at the 4 4 4 office of Daniel Ellsbcrg's psych- Thursday, Sept 9th * 429-0001 iairisi. * 4 A short time later, in a ruling 4 made public Wednesday, the ■* w w w w w w w w w<* w U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals » • • w w Tf ^^> slaved I lie effect of its own ruling lasl May confirming Ehrlich- man's conviction. Sources told UPI Gesell did not know ol the appeals court action when he issued his bail revocation order, which remains in effect although Ehrlichman's lawyers could ask the judge to reconsider in light of the appeals court's FRESHM EN apparent willingness to let their client -remain free. AND SOPHOMORES...
Thought about who: you want to do after college?
WHEN YOU GRADUATE YOU COULD BECOME AN OFFICER IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE working in a job in your academic major. Starting salary over $10.000/year, increasing to $I7.00i in 4 years, plus many extras.
BY TAKING COURSES IN AIR FORCE ROTC at UConn you may be able to qualify for an Air Force job in engineering, science, flying, general management, nursing, business, or one of many other specialities.
While serving 4 years in the Air Force you gain valuable training and job The Best experience in your area of interest. in Town
Why not add a course in Air Force Aerospace Studies and find out what thi Willington Air Force can offer you? Pizza We deliver - buy 4 get 1 free Rt. 32, CALL AIR FORCE ROTC AT 486-2226 Next to Sundown Mon-Thurs Til 1 Fri & Sat Til 2 Sun 11 9 OR STOP IN AT THE ROTC HANGER 429-7433 Thursday, September 9, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campos Page 7 Japanese examine plane Pilot enjoys limited freedom
TOKYO (UPI) — Soviet pilot Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary gence prize for the West. It \%€ada4j September // %to h&m %U. SSO Viktor Ivanovich Belenko played Sumimasa Umemotosaid Belenko remained at the airport at Hako- chess with his guards in jail would leave Thursday either from date. 500 miles north of Tokyo, Wednesday while Japanese en- Tokyo International Airport or where a protective shed was built gineers swarmed over the top from the Yokota U.S. Air Force over it Wednesday- Ten aviation 'xJittd $500 fin Guo and thaaPm. an jxiitaJftGCu secret MIG25 jet fighter in which base. 25 miles west of Tokyo. and electronic engineers of he fled his homeland in a bid for Belenko flew his MIG25. one of Japan's Self-Defense Agency refuge in America. the top weapons in the Soviets' took measurements of the plane. A government spokesman said military arsenal, through Japan's A Foreign Ministry spokesman the 29-year-old Soviet Air Force radar screen Monday for a sur- said that although the Japanese lieutenant would be turned over prise landing at a provincial were studying the plane. "I don't to U.S. officials Thursday, one airport in Northern Japan. He believe any American officials day later than previously an- immediately asked asylum in the have done so." WORKERS nounced, for a flight to promised United States. But foreign office sources said asylum the United States. The plane was a rich intelh- Japan has an agreement with the United States for exchange of intelligence information based on the security treaty between the ■ two countries. NEEDED A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the decision whether any information was passed on would be Japan's to make. S/llEf The Soviets have repeatedly demanded an interview with Bel- enko. bin Japanese officials re- fused because the Soviet pilot (Eimtttttintt opposeil it. Police sources said Belenko was in a Tokyo police station. Technically he is under arrest for OFF- SCP*. I -19 illegal entry into the country and firearms possessions. Batijj (ttampitfi CiftS -Xuelry-Artmks -fkimt fimtaj
Open Tues.- Sun. )i mil. north Jet- ^SK Police club COLUMNISTS iilS TKurs.*Fn. rt.W5<45» fen 115) S. African TYPISTS 429-7f*42 StorrS,Ct. ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR black youths CAPE TOWN. South Africa APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED AT (UPI) — Police waded into a 12 NORTH EAGLEVILLE ROAD, 9am TO 4pm. CfavYeft&iiorV crowd of colored children and teenagers singing hymns in a ■_ iii.-«■«*,«.««,.« «.«n..«mn HMMV i^ park in all-white downtown Cape Town Wednesday, driving them away with clubs. Whites booed the police action. In the black ghetto of Sowcto. black militants set fire to a Zulu THE FILM SOCIETY hostel, burning three residents to death in renewed all-black feud- ing. The three deaths brought to proudly presents its 306 I he number killed in 11 weeks of racial strife. I he racial violence in the two cities came as Police Minister Jimmy Kruger vowed. "The white man in South Africa is not SERIES FALL 1976 to be sacrificed...not prepared to THE $10 MEMBERSHIP CARD NOW ENTITLES THE BEARER TO ALL FILM SHOWINGS surrender parliament in ("ape Town to them blacks." THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE SEMESTER. THIS INCLUDES NOT ONLY THE WEDNESDAY A crowd of about 100 colored AND THURSDAY PROGRAMS. BUT ALL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEATURES AS WELL. children and teenagers gathered in The Parade, a large park ill the For the 70 significant and entertaining films the society will present this Fall, that averages out exclusive white downtown area. and began to sing hymns beneath to only $.14 PER FILM for the membership card holder. Those without the Card still pay the low i statue of Britain's Kint" Edward VII. admission price of only $1.00 per program. A police officer shouted By popular demand, the Film Society is bringing back such favorites as BLAZING SADDLES, through a bullhorn: "Break this up or I'll use force to do it." A CLOCKWORK ORANGE, SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE, YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN, DELIVERANCE. A number of the demonstrators and LENNY. The weekend selections also include such hits as 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY. Woody scattered, but others staved. singing "Nearer My God To Allen's PLAY IT AGAIN* SAM, THE FOUR MUSKETEERS, MONTY PYTHON AND THE Thee" and "Onward. Christian HOLY GRAIL, THE EXORCIST for Halloween, LITTLE BIG MAN, ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE Soldiers." While bystanders booed the ANY MORE, and porno classics with Marilyn Chambers: BEHIND THE GREEN DOOR >olicc and two whites were and THE RESSURECTION OF EVE. imong several demonstrators vho were arrested. The Wednesday and Thursday programs include many noted American and foreign classics by directors such as Orson Welles, John Ford, Jean Renoir, Fritz Lang, Carl Dreyer, Rene Clair. Alfred Hitchcock, Billy Wilder, Otto Preminger, Eisenstein, Griffith, Chaplin, Keaton, and more... Save Program posters are available at the Student Union and Von Der Mehden. your THIS WEEK THE FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS: skin*
Thurs. Sept. 9 at 7:30 PM in Physics 36: Crazy Comedy II: could It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World save and Unfinished Business your life. Friday Sept. 10 at 8 and 10:15 PM in VDM The sun can do more to your skin than burn it. Overexposure to the sun can also lead to skin cancer. If Lenny you work in the sun, or are a sun- worshipper, be sensible. Avoid pro- A Marvin Worth Production <„.*-,Valerie Perrine longed exposure. Cover up. Cut I .«,»»*—. Sc-OTWHK ».»*«•. t™*^**' David V Picker Julian Barry Marvin Worth Bob Fosse down on the chances of skin cancer. It's your skin. Save it. american j cancer society I Admission $1 or by membership card FMl Space Cmiiibuitd bx flit fubllihtr ¥ Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus Thursday, September 9, 1976 College to begin semester A taste of wine for homework Universal
By JIM SCHEMBARI Fall, because, according to Cos- the college through friends and In about a week, there will be grove, operating cost have in- advertisements and volunteer be- more school catalogs available creased. cause tr ;> enjoy teaching. listing courses offered at the The college raises about According to Cosgrove most Food Store University of Connecticut. The $10,500 a year through the regis- teachers volunteer because they catalogs won't be in the Admis- tration fees and some private are intgerested in education and sions Office, but will be distribut- contributions. The director's posi- some do it to get confidence in ed to stores in the area and in tion is the only salaried position their teaching. She said one Hartford. The courses listed have from college funds. woman had a bad experience no tuition charge or even a Whenever money is left after student teaching for the universi- Dannon All Natural required book list, and while the expenses of publicity, sup- ty so she taught at Experimental there may be a small equipment plies, and the salary, equipment College to get her confidence fee for course materials, the only such as tools are bought for the back. charge for the courses is a $5 courses so students won't have to Also offered by the college this Yogurt AITFLAVORS registration fee. supply them. Money isn't left too Fall will be 10 minute radio The courses, which begin Sept/ often, though, Cosgrove said. programs of college teachers 27, arc offered by the student The courses usually last for six describing and speaking of thier organization, the Experimental weeks, meeting once a week, but courses on the student run station each College located in the Commons the length is up to each instruc- WHUS. Cosgrove said no sched- 3/$l <* 35 building. tor. A one-day workshop in auto ule has been worked out. The college, which holds its repair, silk screening, and orien- The catalogs will be distribut- classes on compus, feels there are tal medicine also will be offered ed on Sept. 16 and that's when the college will begin it's advert- Cott Soda non-teaching experts in subjects and will-condense the six week that other persons would love to course into one day. ising campaign with posters on learn. The college brings these Even though teachers receive campus. Registration will be in 32 oz. bottle persons together. no salary. Miller said, the college the Student Union beginning ■We're trying to be open for has had no problems finding Sept. 21 from 7 to 10 p.m. and people in the community to feel teachers. Most of them hear of Sept. 22 to 24 from 10 to 4 p.m. free to come someplace to learn to learn someting. We'd like to say. 3/$l 'Well, come here, share what you know and wall share what you Service Available on know and we'll share what we Hearing Aids know'," says Nonette Cosgrovc. Contact lenses Experimental College director. Moser Farms "The idea of education coming in alump sum in the younger part of your life just seems so ridicu- Quality Ice Cream lous." Complete Optical Service Some of the courses offered by the college include Winetasting. hald qaL ctn. Yoga, Volkswagon Repair, Vege- Latest styles in fashion ALL FLAVORS tarianism. Belly Dancing and $109 Wind and Solar Energy. These Wire and Plastic Frames courses arc taught by volunteers Fashion tints from the community familiar with the topic. Plastic and Glass Lenses Sweet Life The college began in 1968 as a Services Offered- reaction against traditional edu- Big White Bread cation or what ex-Experimental College director Scott Miller call, "hard to go through and hara to Wire Frames Soldered afford schools." 20 oz. loaf It initially was funded by the Can repair most types of Plastic Frames) 3/$l UConn student government as a student organization. The student SAME DAY SERVICE government under the Federation Land O' Lakes of Student Services (FSSO) funds I ASTBROOK MALL DAVID SIMMONS many of UConn's student organ- LICENSED OPTICIAN izations. 456-1141 American Cheese The college is now independent MON: 10-9 THURS: 10-9 763 MAIN ST. 643-1191 of the student government and is HIS: 10-9 FRI: 10-9 191 MAIN ST. 643-1900 able to support itself with its $5 MANCHESTER, CONN registration fee. The fee, which Wl.l): 10-6 SAT: 10-6 Xjy per half lb. had been $4, increased to $5 this U/ORD PROCESSING CENTER !BV r^PV|KJG
: OWFST PRICES AND QUA! !TY 'N TOWN c T UNIVFPS ! "r%.' ZA 123? STOWS PD > OfW 487-00*"
OlSniAl 'SlN3|AJHS3Ud3U '3~IVS INVId '31VS NOOa SliaiHX3 SIAIIId SUflOl ANNUAL LIBRARY OPEN HOUSE September 9,1976 10am - 4pm The University of Connecticut Library
TOURS, FILMS, EXHIBITS, BOOK SALE, PLANT SALE, REFRESHMENTS, MUSIC Thursday, September 9, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 ARTS & FEATURES Rock and rolling Stewart softens his touch By STEVEN WILDSTEIN Rod Stewart's latest album, A Night worth your shelling out four or five bucks to find out. on the Town, provides insights into Rod Stewart does perform a nice the singer-composer-arranger's head, version of Cat Steven's The First Cut but it also makes us aware of the rock star's shortcomings. is the Deepest. Rod sings this one soulfully and phrases his lyrics su- Rod has given a new LP with a "fast perbly. The instruments arc well- side" and a "slow side." One can arranged, particularly the acoustic quickly dispense with the fast side guitar. —RECORD REVIEW— Killing of Georgie Purls I ami II is because of its obvious inferiority. Rod the album's boldest and most interest- always has been known to be compe- ing statement. It tells of a male tent on both fast and slow songs. Just homosexual, who was one of the look at Never a Dull Moment or Every "kindest guvs I ever knew" and Picture Tells a Story, two of the "•needed love like all the rest." Sure. singer's earlier albums. LoU Reed and David Bowie have Unfortunately. Rod Stewart tries to exploited the shock value of biscxual- live up to his past reputation as a man ity in the past, but this song repre- for all seasons and presents a very sents the first sensitive lyrics by a rock uneven performance on his latest "n roll stud sympathizing with the release. His sensitivity surfaces on the homosexual hero's problems. slower songs: Tonight's the Night. This hero's story includes his re- The First Cut is the Deepest, and birth and ends with his death in New Killing of Georgie. Parts I and II. York City. The hero could be either These ballads are pleasing, but the real or fictitious. Stewart's lyrical faster songs are ordinary and boring. phrasing is reminiscent of Bob D> Ion's Stewart should leave the faster rock asscrtiveness and irony on Blood on rhythms to David Bowie, Steve Miller I lie Trucks, It's basically a good song, and the disco tune writers, all of whom but Rod shouldn't have included that do justice to the rock beat. Stewart awful "cloo-doo-tloii-doo" girls' chor- arranges the "fast side" well and us and that obnoxious whistle at the receives more than adequate support end of the song. from the Tower of Power horn section. Trade Winds is the only song not vet Rod's lyrical phrasing is also interest- mentioned. It's all right if you like that ing and poetically convincing. sort of grandiose garbage, with more Ycl all of these good things fail to metaphors living around than you can pump life into Rod's "fast side" duds. count. Pretty Flumingo is pretty awful. Big moments, yet they fail miserably when seduction. The song has a very nice So. what can be said? Three songs Bayou is a big bore. The Wild Side of viewed as wholes-. saxophone solo and a moving string arc good, and six arc endured. Not too Life is tame: Fool for You is foolish; But one must give credit where section. Rod sings this romancer good. This reviewer would have to say and Ball Trap, even though it is the credit is due. Tonight's the Night is warmly and ends it with luringlv- that none of US can do everything well. best apple in this rotten bunch, would the album's opening and best song. spoken French sounds, which have Rod Stewart included, but he should be more aptly named Yawn Trap. Rod wrote this one, and he shows off tickled this reviewer's interest. But it recognize his effectiveness on ballads All of these songs have interesting his songwriting ability in this sensitive you don't "parle francais." it isn't and concentrate his efforts on them.
GGDRAS/
PROFESSIONAL AND PARAPROFESSSIONAL TRAINING WORKSHOPS FALL 1976 Introductory Workshop in Group Facilitation Ini rpersonal Communication skills Wednesdays, 8-10 PM, Nov 10,17. Dec 1,8 Friday. 7-10 PM. Oct I. Saturday and Friday, 7-10 PM. Oct 1, Saturday and Sunday. 10 AM - 6 PM. Oct 2.3. Sunday, 10 AM-6 PM. Oct 2,3. Fee: UCONN students $15. nonstudents $25. Fee: UCONN students $50. nonstudents $100. An opportunity for interested persons to improve their listening and communication A basic introductory experience combining experential learning and theoretical skills. Special emphasis will be placed on learning empathy, a listening skill which presentations on group dynamics, each participant becoming a member of a helps up to get in touch with the feelings of others as well as our own. personal growth group. THE FOLLOWING WORKSHOPS ARE BEING OFFERED TO PERSONS WHO ARE ALREADY IN SOME HELPING CAPACITY AS A COUNSELOR OR FOR THOSE VETERANS OF GESTALT OR OTHER PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP ENCOUNTERS. Gestalt Approach to Counseling: Intermediate Gestalt Skills , An Introductory Workshop Saturday and Sunday. 10 AM 6 PM. Dee 4.5. Tuesdays. 8-10:30 PM. Sept. 28 - Nov 16 Fee: UCONN students $25. nonstudents $50 Fee: UCONN students $50, nonstudents $100 Information will e presented on the role of the Gestalt therapist in facilitating We will cover basic gestalt approach with short lectures, demonstrations, and some growth and the Gestalt approach to working with various universal life themes. individual practice of techniques. Hopefully a positive personal growth experience for each participant. Intermediate Workshop in Group Facilitation Wednesdays. 3:30 - 5:30 PM. Oct 6- Nov 17 Counseling Skills: Beyond Empathy and Dec 1. Friday. 7-10 PM. Oct 29, Saturday and Sunday. 10 AM - 6 PM. Oct 30.31. Fee: UCONN students $50. nonstudents $100 Fee: UCONN students $15. nonstudents $25 Two parts: (1) the opportunity to co-train with a professional trainer in various other We will cover skills to be used in counseling individuals after an awareness of group activities. (2) discussion of theoretical aspects of leading groups and clinic feelings has been reached. Methods for assisting a person in clarifying their values each student's ongoing group. and for facilitating the process of problem solving will be taught.
YGGFRASIL: The Center for Personal Growth Stop by anytime at 4 Gilbert Rd. on the UCONN campus or feel free to call 486-4737. We will be glad to answer any and all questions. Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus Thursday, September 9, 1976 SUSAN MILLER EDWIN MARTIN ,t«*»*^
Courses cover designers' flair *a* BJC^* Persons with a flair for design- will meet on Tuesdays, from 1 to 3 a.m. to noon, starting Sept. 8. OPENINGS IN POLICY AND PROGRAMMING POSITIONS APPLICATIONS IN COMMONS RM. 319 ing can take advantage of six p.m.. starting Sept. 21. "Advanced Mechanical Draw- APPLICATIONS DEADLINE IS SEPT. 21 courses in interior design which "Renderings and Perspective ing" will explore the "more ad- ALL INTERVIEWS WIU BE HELD SEPT. 25 will be offered here this month as Drawings" is an intermediate vanced architectural drafting a part of a major certificate course to further develop com- skills, with emphasis on special program for interior design aides. munication skills. The purpose is design details, elevations, sym- Sponsored by Continuing Edu- to give praetice_ in projecting bols, and contract drawings. This cation for Women, the program is mechanical perspective from a six-session advanced course will intended to qualify persons floor plan. Classes will meet for meet on Thursdays from 9:30 through adequate training to 14 sessions on Wednesdays. 9:30 a.m. to noon, beginning Sept. 9. assist professional interior de- signers. Aides help in the many phases of work required in the design and execution of interiors, and the organization of the many ails and crafts necessary in the NOW THE NORTHEASTS BIGGEST field. FAST FOOD ALTERNATIVE!! The courses are offered on three different levels. Beginning courses must be taken before the intermediate and advanced courses. iSUBM^ A beginning level course which began Tuesday is "Mechanical Drawing — Drafting Tech- niques," covering ba-.ic drafting techniques as they apply to the P—i—■ Clan* foot-long fandwlchai layout of interior space. Scale, FIMumO dimension, sections, notation, ■BJILLr- SATURDAY legends, architectural symbols, and elevations will be included. oePT. '•Historical Periods of Architec- ture and Interior Design" will be sit'n bull cafe concerned with historic home and 11AM to 11PM furniture styles, with emphasis on SUB. - PRESENTS - B*fl recognition and identification of The Ten Years Lcrte Jug Band OPEN LATE English, French, and American 7 DAYS A WEEK 7r e design of the 18th and 19th £*9*^ TT«C a)fT^,+ea,pw»chmunehi«or byob' ^ centuries. Offered on all three COME CELEBRATE OUR SUCCESS AND SAVE!! levels, this seven-session course University Plaza -7709 UNIVERSITY MUSIC WELCOME BACK SPECIAL! CHICAGOX BLUE OYSTER CULT including: AGENTS OF FORTUNE Another Rainy Day In New York City including: ■ including: II Vou Leave Me Now/Once Or Twice Let Me In / You Can Have Me This Ain't The Summer Of Love Vbu Are On My Mind / Skin Tight Loosen Up Your Grip /Envy /Comes AWoman (Don't Fear) The Reaper Sailor' Beyond The Universe' Goodbye Again E.T.I. (Extra Terrestial Intelligence) Sinful Love/Debbie Denise
TOWER OF POWER BOSTON Jeff Beck Ain't Nothin' Stoppin' Us Now including: including More Than A Feeling/Peace Of Mind Wired You Ought To Be Having Fun Foreplay Long Time/Rock & Roll Band including: By Your Side It s So Nice Smokin/Hitch A Ride Blue Wind/Come Dancing/Led Boots Dom Alright Can t Stand To See The Slaughter Head For Backstage Pass/Love Is Green
10 - 10 daily 429-7709 Rie.195 STRINGS 429-7709 GUITARS NEEDLES StOm Thursday, September 9, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 11 The World In Brief-} Kissinger plans begin Mexican leader Quesnel rushes picketer SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI) for African diplomacy Mexican President Luis Auto Body Fchevcrria Wednesday said he rushed a picket and ripped the man's placard because he was 423-8884 DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania men met for 40 minutes at insulted by its message. (L[PI) — Secretary of Stale Henry Nyerere's home on Msasani Bay- The balding, bespectacled Kissinger's envoy to Africa. Wil- outside the capital. Echeverria. 54. on a two-day FOR SMALL CAR REPAIR liam Schaufele. briefed President The sources said Schaufele \isit aimed at strengthening USED VW PARTS-FINE USED CARS Julius K. Nyererc Wednesday on briefed Nycrcre on the talks in U.S.-Mexico relations, broke U.S. peace initiatives for southern Zurich between Kissinger and free from bodyguards trying to VW Engines Installed In One Day Africa, including a possible round South African Prime Minister restrain him outside a hotel 24 HR TOWING SERVICE of "shuttle diplomacy." John Vorstcr. It was expected the Tuesday night, and while yel- SMALL CAR REPAIRS Tan/.anian government sources Tanzania!! president also dis- ling "fascista. fascista." de- said they expect Kissinger to cussed the summit meeting of stroyed two signs- Rt.32 .Mansfield North of Drivein arrive in Dar Es Salaam early next five •'front-line" African presi- week. Schaufele told reporters dents whose countries which con- earlier that Kissinger would de- front the white supremacist re- Naive crook cide whether to extend his trip to gimes of southern Africa. South Africa only after talking That black summit earlier this gets snatched with Nyerere. week met to plan tactics in the Neither Schaufele. the assis- black nationalists" drive to oust PARIS (UPI) — Suntanned tant secretary of state for African white minority regimes in Rho- and smiling after a Greek affairs, nor Nyererc had any desia and South West Africa vacation. Dassault Aircraft's comment on their talks. The two (Namibia). chief accountant came home Wednesday, apparently un- J->u,y *J\&g& at concerned that his disappear- ance with 11.6 'million in company funds had made him the talk of the town. Hcrvc de Vathaire, 50. was arrested on charges of embez- HOLIDAY SPIRITS zlement on the steps of an Olympic Airways jetliner mo- menta after it arrived at Orly airport. 429-7786 Israelis said cflnd gst ICE fox fu±t to enter Lebanon BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Palestinians charged Wednes- 1c a fiound ufi to 30 day that Israeli forces had occupied five villages in south Lebanon. fioundz fizz rZEg. A spokesman for the Pales- line Organization said that Israeli troops had set up fortified positions and moved No Deposits on Kegs armored vehicles into the vil- NASSIF ARMS lages of Qlaya, Rmcish, Ain Ebel. Debel and Alma al-Shaah. Free Delivery - Thurs., Fri, Sat - 766 MAIN. ST. Several leftist newspapers $5.00 min. please! reported similar information DOWNTOWN WILLIMANTIC which they said came from travelers from the south.
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AHT>r«a+'M T«tWc *>* loMiOpt* i>'«and >% t. MICHELIN Rte. 195 - Holiday Mall STORRS • • • «■ SANKAJKmm ^~^\ 429-9286 AT DiscourSV PRICES Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campos Thursday, September 9, 1976 Testimony fails to reveal Schorr's source By DANIEL F. GILMORE oned for his activities as a professional how the document was obtained by sent a letter to Flynt Wednesday request- WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sixteen for- ing that the committee identify portions journalist executing his First Amendment Schorr. rights and fulfilling his First Amendment mer staff members of the House intelli- Rep. John J. Flynt, D-Ga., chairman of of the report which were regarded as gence committee testified Wednesday classified and whose publication seven responsibilities." the ethics committee, set another hearing Flynt had no comment on the letter, they did not know who supplied a copy of for next Tuesday, presumably concerning months ago were deemed to have their panel's secret report to CBS endangered national security. but said it would be answered in due the testimony of James C. Mingee III. the course. * correspondent Daniel Schorr. witness who appeared at the closed "At stake in these hearings for our Another staff member was asked to nation is the precious constitutional right The House had voted to bar publication session. of the report on grounds it contained give his testimony in closed session Schorr and three journalists connected of the press to gather and publish before the House Ethics Committee, information and the sacred right of the classified informationthat could endanger with the Village Voice have been ordered national security. which is in the fifth month of a $135,000 to appear the following day. Schorr has American people to be informed of its During open hearings Wednesday, 12 investigation of the leak. said he would appear but would not government's activities," Califano said. witnesses testified they had not given The former staff members of the disclose how the document came into his "At stake...for Daniel Schorr is the Schorr the report and did not know how now-defunct intelligence panel were sub- hands. possibility that the House will hold him in poenaed by the ethics committee in what Joseph A. Califano, Schorr's lawyer. contempt and that he could be impris- he got it. ■ippears to be a final effort to determine B' the newest all around sound in disco
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Ladies night, V2 price night, FREE disco dancing lessons - a special night O every night of the week. just 12 min. from UConn 3 Rt. 44 Bolton Notch dress to impress . . . casual dress required SR-56 The super slide rule programmable powerhouse ...with 10 memories and 100 program steps. * $ 95 109 & i? 83 / B 5 3 0 7 - IS -. I 1/ M I S I The SR-56 is a tremen- gramming. That's what pro- dously powerful slide rule fessionals in your field are calculator. Yet you can pro- doing —right now. And with gram it whenever you're Irtt VM an SR-56 you're ready. It ready. urn ere cot tan has 100-merged prefix pro- Th ere are 74 prepro- b«t >•««»t CMsCM. EXC PROD gram steps. 6 logical deci- grammed functions and op- 1ST Hit ! sion functions. 4 levels of e rations. Yo u ca n d o NO* mix •/%- subroutines. You can decre- arithmetic within all 10 M Bt 7 ment and skip on zero to memories!. It has AOS— a iterate a loop as many times cc unique algebraic operating ™ as you specify. There are 4 system that lets you handle levels of subroutine to let problems with up to i) levels 7 1 1 a a you use your program steps of parentheses. There's also to maximum advantage. polar to rectangular con- 4 1 1 a a And, you can even compare version—built in. Mean. M»»n t»-»R R-»P a test register with the dis- Standard deviation. De- 1 fl 2 JH 3 play to make a conditional grees, Indians, grads. And, S Dav. prt pap branch. So you can check an it works with TI's new 0 I 1 • j^Bjv-^, intermediate result printer- the PC-100. for convergence, or a Chances are, you'll be pro- maximum. The edge you need. Now. And in your career. Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your original SR-56 purchase price when you return this coupon and your SR-56 customer information card post- Name marked no later than October 31,1976. To apply: Address 1. Fill out this coupon 2. Fill out special serialized customer information City Slat.' Zip card inside SR-56 box 3. Return completed coupon and information card to: University Special Campus Offer Name ol SR-56 Retailer P.O. Box 1210 SR-56 Serial No (from back ol calculator) Richardson, Texas 75080 Please allow 30 days lor rebate "Suggested retail price (11 with the T-register TEXAS INSTRUMENTS i 1976 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORA TED 6S5T9 Thursday, September 9, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 13 CLASSIFIEDS Wanted: Responsible female student $250 . ./Stuffing 100. «..iv«iopi..>. WANTED: Typist-bookkeeper 10-15 To Box #19 and all other interesting Female roommate wanted for August as housemate for lakefront house in HOMEWORK: GUARANTEED! hrs per week Inquire ASC office, 4th souls: Visit the Kevs Stoned Again Hill Apartment. Big sunny place. Own Andover. Call Carol, 742-8917. COMPANIES NEED YOU. Details $1, floor, west wing, Hall Dorm, Equal Lounge. Grand Re-opening every bedroom $85/month plus electricity. self-addressed stamped envelope: Opportunity Employer. Friday night; 429-8230 Call Carol. 487-0863. Roommate-male or femal--neat, Johnson-9z320, 258 Atwood, Pitts- clean, quiet and considerate. Two- burgh, PA 15213. Need a bed (box, mattress, frame?) 1970 Toyota Corolla 1200. Excellent FOUND: A bike at the CDC office. If bedroom house. Call Bob, 429-8654. Call Paul at 742-6171 $20.00 Leave body, good tires. 35 mpg. Good it's yours, open the combination lock message. compression. Needs tune-up. $500 and take it away Must be able to WEAVING CLASSES: Various off- Actors wanted for Storrs Puppet Call 487-1718. describe. loom techniques and approaches. Theater. Experience unnecessary. Attic and garage sale: furniture, (Backstrap, inkle, basketry, spinning, Semi-weekly rehearsals in fall, fol- lamps, games, etc. Sept. 11, 9-5, next Linguini Special at Jury's Tavern. DANBURY plus) for further information call lowed by 35 paid performances in to Huskies Restaurant, 32 King Hill Bread, salad, rolls, all the linguini you Rancjy 429-5430 429-3822 or 429-1749. spring. Call Jagna Zahl, 429-1509. Road. can eat. plus a glass of wine. $2.95 Lve Fn 3.4 re, Sun mgh, " The Hewlett-Packard first family of calculators are in a class by themselves. Hewlett-Packard built the world's first First family performance. addition, a complete selection of optional advanced pocket calculator back in 1972. Hewlett-Packard means the kind of accessories increases the versatility of the And led the way ever since. performance that includes RPN logic with calculator of your choice. Hewlett-Packard Today, Hewlett-Packard calculators are four-memory stack, a full range of advanced offers more because Hewlett-Packard's got recognized as The First Family by more functions, and much, much more. more to offer. than one million owners worldwide. In- Free booklet while cluding Nobel Prize winners, USA-USSR First family reliability. supplies last. astronauts, explorers, educators, scientists, When you buy a Hewlett-Packard "What To Look For Before You Buy businessmen, and students. Here's why: calculator you get one year's protection on parts and labor. And a two working-day An Advanced Calculator helps you make First family design. turn-around on most repairs. a wise purchasing decision. Pick up your Hewlett-Packard was first —and con- free copy at your campus Kx^kstore. Or tinues to lead — in the translation of state- First family support. telephone 800-538-7922 (in Calif. of-the-art technology into advanced Every calculator comes with its own 800-662-9862) toll-free for the name of calculator comprehensive Owner's Handbook. In your nearest dealer. HP-21 Scientific. New low price-$80.00* The HP-21 makes short work of the technical calculations even so-called "non-technical" courses require If you need a calculator that does more than simple arithmetic - this is it - especially at its new low price ♦ 32 built-in functions and operations ♦ Performs all standard log and trig functions (in radian-- or decrees I ♦ Performs rectangular/polar conversion, register arithmetic and more ♦ Addressable memory ♦ Two display modes: Fixed point and scientific. HP-22 Business Management. $165,00* The HP-22 easily handles the kinds of calculations you face in business courses today, in management tomorrow Breeze through business math calculations Build existing statistical data into reliable forecasts, If you re going into business administration, this is the calculator for you ♦ Combines financial, mathematical and statistical capabilities. ♦ Performs complex timc-valuc-of-money computations including interest rates. ♦ Performs rates of return and discounted cash flows for investment analysis. ♦ Performs extended percent calculations, accumulated interest, amortiration, etc. ♦ Ten addressable memories ♦ Full decimal display control. HP-25C Scientific Program- mable with Continuous Memory. $200.00* The HP-2SC is our keystroke programmable. It can solve automatically the repetitive problems every science and engineering student races What s more. Continuous Memory lets you retain program-- and data even when its turned off ♦ Continuous memory capability. ♦ 72 built-in functions and opera! ions ♦ Keystroke programmability. ♦ branching, conditional test and full editing capability. ♦ Eight addressable memories ♦ We also offer the HP-2 5, (without the Continuous Memory featurel for $145.00: HP-27 Scientific/Plus. $200.00* The HP-27 is tor the science or engineering student — whose course work extends into busines> administration The reason: It features every pre-programmed scientific function we've ever offered, plus comprehensive stat and financial functions Thus the name: Scientific/Plus. ♦ 28 pre-programmed exponential, log and trig functions, 1 5 statistical functions, 10 financial functions— 53 in all. ♦ 10 addressable memories — 20 memories in all ♦ 6 selective clearing options gives flexible use of memories ♦ Fixed decimal, scientific or engineering display formats. HEWLETT PACKARD •Suetnicd rrml price excluding applicable MMC »nd local laxe-. - E Sale, and wtl ue I'om 17J office*, in oS countries Cuntirxrull'S Ab-lo .indHa-an Depi 65KH WMOPiuncndiii- Avenue Cuprrnno CA->50U 616/ 10 Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campos Thursday, September 9, 1976 CLASSIFIEDS ACTIVITIES PERSONALS I'm really into partying and stuff, but The UConn Christian Science College SAAB 1969 Good running condition. FOR SALE: 1973 VW Superbeetle, MANSFIELD TUTORIAL: Important I need someone to make the rounds Three new tires, new clutch. New meeting for old and new staff mem- Organization meets Thurs. Evenings with. I'm a junior guy in history, 40,000 miles, Dark blue, excellent at 7 p.m. Rm. 209 Student Union. exhaust, recent tune-up $550 or BO. condition, radio, trailer-hitch, rear bers Thurs. Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. in SU considered lots of fun. Box 31, CDC. Cathy 429-2595. window de-fogger, 25-30 mpg Asking lounge. Call Linda 429-2462. $1976, Call 872-6070 or 745-7798. UCONN GAY ALLIANCE sponsors Help! I need a math tutor with good WANTED: Top quality black and Experimental College provides alter- their "Welcome back to Storrs Dis- legs, preferably female. Freshman MGA STEREO/RECEIVER with BSR whte photographs for publication. 5x7 native curriculum. If you are knowl- co" SU Ballroom, 9-1, Saturday, 9/11. male, 6'4", blonde, moustache, var- or larger. The Daily Campus is now Auto Turntable Bookshelf speakers. edgeable in a subject and would like sity basketball in high school. We can looking for outside talent at $4 00 per 25 watts peak. Compact and powerful to share what you know with others go for a beer after you tutor me in published photo. Send prints or $165.00 Call Rich 423-6054. Campus Crusade for Christ meets call 486-4804 before September 9. Math 133. Box 32, CDC. questions to Buzz Kanter at 429-9384 every Thursday night at the Congre- or U-8 Storrs. WANTED: Female roommate(s) to gational Church Parish House at 8pm. I'm really shy and not into the party share apt. in W. Willington. One Practices for sub-varsity cheerleading All Welcome. scene could use a friend with large bedroom open. Will split $190 CAMERAS FOR SALE: 4x5 crown will be held in Field House on Sept. SAPTA OPEN MEETING All physical interests in photography and litera- equally. Call Joan 429-1174. graphic. Polaroid, case etc. Leitz 13, 14, 15 from 2-5. therapy students welcome. Thurs. ture. I'm a soph female in CLAS. Dark 90mm f2, 50mm f 1.5 lenses. Lentar Sept. 9, 7:15 p.m. SU 218. hair and attractive. Box 13, CDC. 500mm in any mount. Buzz 429-9508. WANTED: Sitter for 7 yr. old 3-4:30 All former students of Koei-Kan pm Mon-Fri. Own transportation. Call Karate; first workout on Sun. Sept. 12 Accounting Society Meeting Fri. Sept. PERSONALS - Rates are the same as LOST: 1 brown wallet in vicinity of 429-1447 after 5pm. Near campus. 10 a.m. sharp in Shippee Hall pit. 10 3pm SUB Important interviewing classifieds but advertisers will be Hilltop Please return to Roger. Bel- procedures will be discussed. All charged 75 cents per week for boxes den. 487-0750 PEDAL STEEL GUITAR: E 9th, The opening meeting of the Canton or seniors should attend. at the Daily Campus. "Nashville" tuning, 3 pedals, 1 knee, Fenbryce will be at 7:30 Thurs. in 301 GOOD TIMES are our specialty. must sell i, best offer. 742-9536 SU. This year's activities decided. Check us out. Molly Malone's Pub at suppertime. Jury's Tavern. Rt. 32 South Willing- IMPORTED WINE! ton. Secretary needed: Male or female. Training in counseling skills, com- WHUS Student Labor 12 hrs. per munity building, and. leadership in Volvo 144S 1970 Excellent running week. $2.25/hr. Someone with an discussion groups will be held for BEKR condition. $1350 firm. Call DARWIN interest in radio preferred. Call Yggdrasil/Dialogue, the drop in SOLD 429-5811 (rm), or 429-2312 (dorm) and 429-3100 house and hotline service, 9/i3, 6:30, BY leave message. 4 Gilbert Road. THE Top oi .he tine Microfrets electric UCONN Students for Gloria Schaffer KEG We need work-study students as guitars and basses. Custom make administrative ass'ts. and library will meet Monday, September 13 at ifc. hard rock or jazz lead guitars. 7pm in SU 209 Please join us. patrols Grad. Student Council, Rm. Excellent prices. 487-1735. LTY- ■ --'" 318 Grad Center, x3907 Norwich Hospital Teamleaders please .--•a.,. UCONN KARATE CLUB acceptinu contact me immediatley! Time to get Waitress Wanted: For aplications and new members starting Sept. 13 MWF going. Mickey 429-4488. info, aply Shakespeare House Room 7 p.m. Hawlev. Armory. Call Bob t. 213 or 409 429-1342 df.er 6. New course. Beginning Judo starting Good Shepherd Granola .82 lb. Natur- 9/7 Meet 11 a.m. field house. COED ..^isapwfcffew—■" Twenty-one films at Library Open al short brown rice .45 lb. W/W lb. course T, Th. House Sept. 9, continuously-9 a.m. to .»».< * .*»*,», «.j flour .24 lb. sesame seeds 66 lb ■ 5 pm —including "ALLURES," Sunflower seeds .89 lb. Champlion's Pre-Navy game parade is coming. "Concert," "Solo," "Tokyo Olym- General Store located |ust before the piad," "Zoo." Eagleville Dam. GAY ALLIANCE MEETING Thurs. Sept. 9th, 8 p.m. New Vocations Twenty-one films at Library Open Center, Hall Dorm Elections and FIRESIDE SPIRITS Two lemales need roorr in house or House Sept. 9. Continuous showings, plans for new year. Everyone wel- apt' within 2 miles of campus. Please 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., include "Blaze come. call 429-6850 or 423-6438 Chris or Glory," "Dove," "Lapis," "Pigs vs. Debbie Freaks," "Sisyphus," "Yin Hsien." RTE 44A NEXT TO A & P FOR SALE: Hand carved Appalachian REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT: 1970 Ford Maverick, good condition: stringed instruments. Beautiful Rose- $44.8(> + tax and Sec deposit for $350. Also 1967 WV Bug, needs some wood, mahogany, maple, and spruce i semesters 24.04 + tax and Sec. 429-5880 work $100 429-2809, ask for Steve, guitars, banjoes and mountain Dulci- deposit for 1 semester. Call 429-8464 room 213. mers. Call 487-1735. to reserve one now Refrigerator for sale: 20"x20" excell- For Sale: 1973 VW Superbeetle, ent condition. Great for dorm room. 40,000 miles. Dark-blue, excellent condition, radio, trailer-hitch, rear $80 Call 429-3793 after 5pm window defogger, 25-30 mpg. Asking $1976 Call 872-6070 or 745-7796. Chrysler 1965, $250, engine ana transmission excellent, new brakes, For Sale: top-of-the-line Ventura 12- excellent running condition, Call string guitar, less than 1 year old. 742-8280 after 6. $100 See room 422, Buckley South, B'ian. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Own room in house in Willimantic. 8 miles Pancake and French toast breakfast to campus 50 plus per month Sunday. Sept. 12. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 423-6438 Hollister A. $1.25. FOR SALE: Foliage plants $60 Tired of $2.31 an hour? Remain a (Hundreds to choose from) Ledgecrest full-time student and gain valuable Greenhouses Rte 195 4V? miles south work experience Contact Bill Lennon, Ot UConn 423-4264 College Unit Director at 429-6244 during afternoons. Save money on your next new car. Let a new car broker make your purchase Part-time secretary wanted for insur- for you. Free details Michael R. ance office. Mornings, Mon. thru Fri. Larkins New Auto Brokerage. Contact Bill Lennon afternoons at 429-6622 429-6244 Dialogue. Help Line, and Yggdrasil MCT: One year and you're still the one. Love. EJU (the drop-in house) have merged services and will be accepting volun- ROOMS LET: Large room in Colonial teers for Fall "76. Call 486-4737. Cape. 7 miles to UConn off 44A. $85 per month, males only. 742-7155 Wanted: Tailgate door for a 1966 Dodge Dart station wagon. Call before 12. 429-3771. Muscian wanted for Storrs Puppet Theater to set a show to music and For Sale: 1970 WV bus. AM-FM radio, Michelin tires. Good body and fluffs perform. Choice of instruments is flexible. 35 paid performances. Jagna mechanical condition. $1450. Call Zahl 429-1509 429-3471, 486-2093. FOR SALE: Lafayette amplifier, 20 RENT YOUR OWN The UConn Frisbee Club is practicing watts per channel. Used only six every day at 3 between the Physics months. Bought new $90; will sell for building and Beach Hall. All are $50 Call Karen, room 137 Holcomb welcome. 429-9345. Swngi fi ®aumt TONIGHT! THURS "DANCING muiU WALNUT CABINETS CALL BY WEDNESDAY: DELIVERY MACHINE" HOLDS OVER 35 CANS ON THURSDAY FREEZER COMPARTMENT with • FREE REPLACEMENT WITHIN 24 HRS The Area's Finest Disco Sounds 2 LARGE ICE CUBE TRAYS IF UNIT FAILS AT UCONN MORE STUDENTS ONLY PENNIES A DAYI! I RENTED FROM US THAN ALL FOR 2 ROOMMATES LESS THAN IN OTHER COMPANIES COMBINED PHONE OR LINEN SERVICE FREE DELIVERY AND PICKUP FIRST DELIVERY: MONDAY, CALL BY SUNDAY: DELIVERY ON AUGUST 30th MONDAY MOLLY <"nc» 144 «6 | $24 PER SEMESTER MALONE'S (For 2 semesters plus secunty'deposit} CALL NOW 429-8464 PUD Student Leasmq Services inc RL32 So. Willington PO Bo« 371 Oh.triie will answer ai' • n ■• md accept you' a Ct 06.'68 Thursday, September 9, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page IS Volleyball team faces More Sports Boston Celtic forward DON NELSON announ- TER will be out a day or two due to a bruised :ed his retirement Wednesday after 14 NBA eye....The Texas Rangers have named ex-At- seasons to become assistant coach of the lanta Braves general manager EDDIE ROBIN growing pains this season Milwaukee Bucks....The Detroit Pistons have SON as executive vice president in charge of UConn head women's volley- Another new face on the signed their number one draft choice LEON player developement ball coach Ruth Mead is not in an women's squad is Mary Tierney. DOUGLAS to a four year, no-cut $500,000 Philadelphia Flyer players JOEr WATSON, admirable position. With only Tierney was a member of the contract, heightening speculation of the Pistons DON SAUESKI and MEL BRIDGEMAN were three of last year's starting Sheehan High School volleyball trading one of their extra frontcourt men for a remanded in provincial court concerning char- players returning and faced with team that advanced into the guard, with the NEW YORK KNICKS mention- ges incurred during the Stanley Cup plavoffs.... the largest and strongest sched- quarter-finals of Connecticut In- ed as one interested team.... The NEW YORK YANKEES have activated uie ever, the women's volleyball terscholastic volleyball competi- TED MARCH1BRODA returns as Baltimore ex-Detroit Tiger second basemani PEDRO team has a rough ride ahead of tion. Colts football coach after handing in his GARCIA to bolster second base position which them. According to Mead, this year resignation Sunday after a dispute with Colt has been decimated by injuries to both WILLIE Returning from last year's will be a learning one for the management over control of player personnel... RANDOLPH and SANDY ALOMAR... squad, which compiled a 12-2 UConn women, The Seattle Seahawks have traded wide Among veteran NFL football players cut over record, are junior captain Mary The Huskies' schedule this receiver AHMAD RASHAD to the Minnesota the last two days are: OTIS TAYLOR by Kowalski, and sophomores Nancy year includes some of the rough- Vikings for a 1977 draft choice and future Houston Oilers. JERRY TAGGE and BOB McDonald and Mary Dunphy. est competition in the New Eng- considerations, after obtaining quarterback GRIM by Chicago Bears. DAVE OSBORN AND Four other women, all sopho- land area in Springfield College BILL MUNSON from Detroit Lions for draft OSCAR REED by Minnesota Vikings. JIM DEL mores, are returning from last and Southern Connecticut State choice....The San Francisco 49ers have picked GAIZO bv Miami Dolphins. BOBBY HOW season and are attempting to gain College. up defensive end TONY CLINE on waivers from FIELD and ELMO WRIGHT bv New Orleans. the starting slots they were "We have a much stronger Oakland Raiders.... JACK SNOW by Los Angeles. MILT MORIN by unable to fill in 1975. schedule this year, and the num- Jhe major league baseball standings show Cleveland Browns. JIM MARSAL1S by Kansas In addition to this list of ber of matches we will be playing NEW YORK YANKEES with an WA game City. JIM CARTER by Green Bay and ROY veterans, the UConn women will has almost doubled over last lead over Baltimore Orioles with BOSTON RED HILTON by Atlanta Falcons.... receive support from two fresh- season," Mead said. SOX 18 games back while the OAKLAND A's New England Patriot linebacker ROD men fresh off some of Connecti- Sharing the coaching responsi- have closed to within FIVE games of KANSAS SHOATE has undergone knee surgery for torn cut's best Interscholastic teams. bilities with Mead will be Diana CITY ROYALS....In National League PHI I. A ligaments. Shoate was injured in the patriots Lisa Orensteen, former member Richter. new UConn head DELPHI A PHILLIES hold a slim 5V, game last exhibition game against the Philadelphia of Stamford's West Hill High women's track and field coach. margin over PITTSBURGH PIRATES with New Eagles....New Los Angeles Laker coach JERRY School's state championship with four years of experience in York Mets 13'/i back while CINCINNATI REDS WEST was selected "The Greatest Laker in Los team, heads the list of freshman Amateur Athletic Union Volley- have eight game lead over Los Angeles Angeles History" and will have his old jersey hopefuls, ball. enshrined in the Los Angeles Bicentennial Time p—»———— —»—++—###»#—»*—»—##—»»#——+—» Dodgers.... Last year's American League batting cham- Capsule, which will be opened on January 1, PRESENTING ANDY WARHOL'S pion. ROD CAREW. making late run for this 207b.... year's batting title and has closed to within 15 Five-time American League batting champ points of leader HAL MCRAE....BELINDA ROD CAREW was named American League FRANKENSTEIN ALL second wife of heavyweight champion "Player of the Week" by virtue of his 14 hits in RATED-X RATED-X RATED-X MUHAMMED ALI has filed for divorce on 30 at-bats over the past week. In addition. grounds of mental cruelty and desertion—In Carcw also stole home for the 15th time in his career.... | "The most outrageously Canadian Cup hockey TEAM USA played to a New York Met pitching ace TOM SEAVER is 4-4 tie with world champion Czechoslovakia the National League leader in both earned run gruesome epic ever." while TEAM SWEDEN tied the Soviet Union average and strikeouts. Scaver has chalked up PLAYBOY 3-3 Tuesday.... 202 strikeouts while compiling a 2.41 earned National League RBI leader GEORGE FOS run average "The goriest and sexiest Frankenstein ever filmed." ABC-TV "A perversely fascinating original movie." Football draft found illegal NEWSWEEK WASHINGTON (UPI) — A selection by the Washington Red The antitrust suit seeking dam- federal judge struck down the skins in 1967. that rite draft ages against the NFI. and ihe National Football League's illegally restrained his right to Redskins was initialed by Smith > annual draft of college players bargain effectively because it alter a broken neck in the final i l THURSDAY SEPT. 9 Wednesday on grounds it violated bound him to only one NFI. team. game of his l )d^ rookie veor federal antitrust laws. Bryant's rilling was expected to ended his playing career, 7:00 9:00 11:00 The thunderbolt decision by be appealed to higher federal Ihe former Oregon star courts by the NFI . but his claimed the draft was an illegal 00 U.S. District Judge William B. • At Von Der Mehden* ONLY 1. Bryant upheld the claim by Jim decision in the ease heard without restraint of trade because it >##»#»»»—#»»###»»——#»««»++##————###*#—»*—— "Ya/oo" Smith, a first-round a jury was a severe shock to pro denied him opportunity to bar- football's hierarchy on the eve of gain effectively with the Red- its regular season. skins, who held sole right to his The federal jurist awarded services. Smith treble damages totaling Smith, who made ihe starting Nationally known speed $276,600 plus costs and attorney lineup as a defensive back, ar- fees. gued through attorney Stewart H. In striking down the NFI. Johnson Jr. that he was particu- annual draft. Bryant declared: lar!) restricted in obtaining con- 'The owners of Ihe teams have tract provisions which would safe- reading course to be agreed among themselves that guard him financially if he suf- he right to negotiate with each fered a disabling injury. op quality graduating college He collected $28,000 as a bonus athlete will be allocated to one lor signing and $22.(MM) for his ream, and that no other team will first year as a Redskin. Washing- taught in UConn deal with that person. ton paid him $22.(MM) for what "This outright, undisguised re- would have been his option year fusal to deal constitutes a group had he not been injured. What he boycott in its classic and most would have been paid For a third UCONN) (Spec.) United States short weeks, but it also includes an absolute necessity. pernicious form, a device which year with the Redskins is in loyal Reading Lab will offer a 4-week an advanced speed reading These special one-hour lectures! las long been condemned as a limbo because of possible work- .•ourse in speed reading to a course on casette tape so that you' will be held at the following times HT s^' violation the antitrust men's compensation stemming limited number of qualified peo- can continue to improve for the and places. iws. judge said from the injurv. ple in UCONN. rest of your life. In just four UCONN MEETINGS This recently developed method weeks the average student should Tuesday. Sept. 14. at 7:00 p.m. of instruction is the most innova- be reading four to five times and again at 9:00 p.m.; Wednes- tive and effective program avail- faster. In a few months some day, Sept. 15, at 7:00 and again at able in the United States. students are reading 20 to 30 9:00 p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 16. at Our average graduate should times faster, attaining speeds 7:00 p.m. and again at 9:00 p.m.: read seven to 10 times faster upon that approach 6,000 words per Saturday. Sept. 18, at 10:30 a.m. DRAFTS BAR DRINKS ompletion of the course with minute. In rare instances speeds and again at 1:30 p.m.; and marked improvement in compre- of up to 13.000 wpm have been Monday Sept. 20, at 7:00 and WHERE? hension and concentration. documented. again at 9:00 p.m. For those who would like additi- These orientations are open to Meetings will be held in the [THE SUNDOWN INN, onal information, a series of free, the public, above age 14,(persons Congregational Church, 2 North one hour, orientation lectures under age 18 should be accom- Rd. THAT'S WHERE! have been scheduled. At these panied by a parent if possible.) If you are a businessman, stu- free lectures the cou~^ will be If you have always wanted to be dent, housewife or executive this WE OPEN DAILY AT NOON explained in compl. detail, a speed reader but found the cost course, which took 5 vears of including classroom i >cedures. prohibitive or the course too time intensive research to develop. is AND HAVE THE LONGEST instruction methods, c ss sched- consuming... now you can! Just a must. You can read 7-10 times ule and a special one time only by attending 1 evening per week faster, comprehend more, con- introductorv tuition that is less for 4 short weeks you can read 7 centrate better, and remember HAPPY HOUR IN THE AREA| than one .ialf 'he cost of similar to 10 times faster, concentrate longer. Students are offered an additional discount. This course (NIGHTLY TIL 8:30) courses. better and comprehend more. You must attend any of the If you are a student who would can be taught to industry or civic meetings for information about like to make A's instead of B's or groups at 'Group rates' upon th<* ',ronn classes. C's or if you are a business person request. Be sure to attend LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLYl| whichever free orientation that Not only does this famous course who wants to stay abreast of. Just 8 min. from UConn reduce your time in the classroom today's evercha^ging accel- fits you best. to just one class per week for four erating world then this course is (advertisement) 429-7385 Junct. Rt. 195 and 32 Civic Center to be site for (fJmtnrrttrul lathj (Eantpua ECAC tourney Serving Storrs Since 1896 Continued from page 1 Massachusetts on Jan. 13 and the Jniversity 0f Rhode Island on Jan. 21. Sports The ECAC tournament, which determines New En- gland's representative to the NCAA national tournament, was initiated in 1975, with Boston College defeating Con- A move necticut and Holy Cross for the title. UConn finished fourth in the for the future tournament after suffering a By MARK GOULD 108-83 drubbing from Provi- When UConn head basketball eoach Dee Rowe came to the Storrs dence College. campus in 1969, he inherited a program which was both sick in talent UConn won the 1976 tour- and in drawing power. nament, n?.rrowly defeating In the years since Rowe took over a team which had plummeted to Staff Photo/Buzz Kanter UMass ano thrashing Provi- the depths of despair — with a 5-19 record during the 1968-69 season dence enroute to the New UConn basketball stars Tony Hanson (42) and Jeff Carr (43) will get — the UConn basketball program has turned completely around, both England title. to do their thing' in the Hartford Civic Center next spring, provided on the court and in the stands. the Huskies qualify for the ECAC tourney, which will be held in that As the Huskies' victory ledger has grown each year, so have the facility. number of fans attending UConn games. For the past four winters, the fans have come in record numbers, both at home and away, to see the Huskies play. Because of its drawing power and on-the-court successes in recent Judge nixes Finley deal years, the UConn basketball team is finding itself invited to play in bigger and better arenas each season. Probably the turning point in UConn's fortunes came in March. CHICAGO (UPI) — A federal and outfielder Joe Rudi to the Finley still could sell Blue to 1974. when a team nobody knew anything about led by court judge dismissed antitrust Boston Red Sox for $2 million on the Yankees, since Blue has since-departed Jimmy Foster showed the knowledgeable 'hoop' fans charges made by Oakland A's June 15. signed a three-year contract. But of New York City and the National Invitational Tournament (NIT) owner Charles 0. Finley against Attorneys for both Kuhn and once the season ends, Rudi and brass just how New England-style basketball is really played. baseball Commissioner Bowie Finley said they were pleased Fingers will become free agents In addition, alter packing the 11,293-scat Hartford Civic Center on Kuhn. but set a trial date on with the decision. Peter Blcakley. and Finley would be unable to sell Jan 2 for a game with arch-rival Boston College, the Huskies will find whether Kuhn had the authority handling Kuhn's case, said or trade them. themselves no! only returning to Hartford for five contests this to ban the sales of three A's throwing out the antitrust charge The request for a permanent seasons, but also playing in the Providence and Springfield Civic players. reduced the damage claim from injunction also includes demands Centers, as well as making a return trip to the Garden against U.S. District Court Judge $10.5 million to $3.5 million as for $3.5 million in damages and Atlantic Coast Conference foe Duke on December 14. Frank McGarr Tuesday threw out well as eliminating Finley's Finley presumably could receive a Big time".' You better believe it. But that's not all. With the three counts of Finley's seven chance to ctalffl attorney's fees portion of this should he win the scheduled announcement this week that the Hartford Civic Center count suit. " saying "well- and costs. suit and be unable to sell or trade and. in effect, the University of Connecticut, will be hosting the established" baseball was ex- After McGarr's decision. Fin- Rudi and Fingers, two of seven Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (F.CAC) tournament in empt from the antitrust laws. Icy withdrew his request for a A's playing out the option clause March. UConn's storybook-like rise back to the top in Eastern He also dismissed allegations preliminary injunction to force of their contracts. basketball circles is all but complete. by Finley that he had not received Kuhn to step out of the case and Kuhn remained a defendant in Wiih the demise of the Yankee Conference, the University of due process treatment from Kuhn allow the sales to go through. three of the counts still pending in Connecticut Basketball team will find itself playing what amounts to nor equal protection with other Finley's attorney. Neil Papiano. the suit, while the fourth per- an independent schedule in the coming years, hopefully against the owners. said the request tor injunctions tained to the Red Sox and best competition possible. By emphasizing a movement into larger But McGarr rejected a request would be combined with the other Yankees for their failure to carry arenas for its games, the UConn athletic department is definitely on by Kuhn's attorneys for a sum- counts for trail beginning Nov. 8. out their purchases. the right track, toward national recognition. mary judgment throwing out the No matter how many of us think it happened, whether it was luck or entire case, saying to grant the not, the Huskies were among the top 16 teams in the country at the request "would entitle Kuhn to end of last season. The trip to Greensboro, however, must not be render a decision on any question Richter named as coach looked upon as the pot of gold, but the beginning of the dealing with baseball no matter bluc-and-w hitc rainbow. how unauthorized or arbitrary The real test for the upgrading of the UConn program will be that decision might be. This is an of women's track squad whether or not the Husky faithfuls will go to the games in large untenable decision. arenas — and on neutral courts — after previously viewing the "It definitely is a question for Diana Richter has been named contests in the friendly confines of the UConn field house. same time, Richter coached vol- the court to decide if Kuhn's as the new head coach of UConn's leyball and indoor and outdoor Now the pressure, which so many sportswriters like to write about, action was arbitrary, a question women's varsity track and field track at Roy C. Ketcham High is really on. How would it look for the host team to be watching the which has to be decided in the team, replacing M.J. Hollowaty. School in Wappingers Falls, N.Y. 1977 F.CAC tournament from the stands? courts." the judge said. Richter, a 1975 graduate of While attending WSC. Richter He set Nov. 8 for a trial on the Westchester State College played varsity field hockey and remaining counts. The key issue (WSC). is entering her first year lacrosse. For the last four year, Soccer team nears end of the trial will be whether Kuhn of intercollegiate coaching. she also has played Amateur had the power to prohibit Finley She spent the 1975-76 school Athletic Union Volleyball. Richter from selling pitcher Vida Blue to year as a physical education also will be acting as assistant to of preseason schedule the New York Yankees for $1.5 teacher in the Beacon City school head women's volleyball coach million and pitcher Rollie Fingers district in Beacon, N.Y. At the Ruth Mead. Prc-scason play is providing team's performance thus far. UConn Head Soccer Coach Joe The team as a whole is Morronc with answers 10 ques- coming together. We communi- tions thai will play an important cated well on the field Tuesday role in determining the outcome afternoon and I am pleased with of the Huskies upcoming season. thai aspect of our game." Mor- luntor Bob Ross and sophmore rone said. lorn Krug are vying for the After defeating CCSC 3 to 1. position of goal keeper left vacant the Huskies pre season record by the graduation of Ted McSher- stands at 3-1 with two scrim- mages remaining. "The goalies are working hard. Fit her one could do a credible job." Morronc said. Announcement Both men have yet to prove Hoping to bring a positive themsches in what Morronc call attitude to the University of "the heat of battle." Connecticut football team before While two of his major '"on- their long-awaited rematch with ccrns are resolving themselves, the Naval Academy, the UConn one still remains, scoring. Cheerleaders and Pep Club are In defeating Central Connecti- co-sponsoring a parade Septem- cut State College (CCSC) in ber 18th before the UConn-Navy pre-s-ason play Tuesday after- grid-iron clash which will be the noon, the Huskies took 47 shots at Huskies' season home-opener. the goal, only three of which were The game will begin at 1:30 p.m. successful. in the friendly confines of Memor- According to Morronc. this low ial Stadium. percentage results, in part, from All interested groups are in- the fact that prc-scason scrim- vited to enter floats in the parade. mages are characterized by ex- An entrance fee will be charged. perimentation in lineups and a To balance out the entrance fee. great amount of rotation. This prizes will be awarded for the prevents some of the cohesive- best displays. ness necessary for scoring from Anyone wishing to obtain more Staff Photo/Steve McGuff developing. Morrone said. information concerning the While Scoring is still a problem parade should write: Box 158. UConn golfers get in some practice time, working toward the fall season opener in the Yankee Morrone is pleased with his Bclden Hall, UConn. Conference tournament to be held In Burlington, Vt., next week.