Connecticut la% (Uamjjufi

Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. I.XXX NO. 84 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1977 BOG rejects constituency plan

By VIVIAN B. MARTIN Organizations (FSSO) constitu- n't have a vote, but would be would allow a more cohesive "Look how many problems Campus News Staff tional review committee since the there more as a "public rela- student government. groups have now getting enough A series of arguments and plan's inception. BOG President tions" person. "Many students view us as just people there," one member said. explanations Monday night cul- Jeffrey Naus said the proposal, "I'd like us to have as little to do another administrative arm." minated with the Student Union which would allow six BOG with FSSO as possible." said Quattro said. FSSO Chairman William A. Finch said Monday he had "no Board of Governor's (BOG) vot- members on the constituent as- Naus. who is also a member of Many of the board members idea that BOG wasn't in favor of ing not to accept in its entirety a sembly, "could only hinder the FSSO Central Committee. contended they did not care for student government-recommend- board." "I've held off voting on most of the idea of having an assembly the proposal. They've worked with us all along." ed 59-member legislative body The vote was 7-3-2 in favor of an all the issues at those meetings. make decisions for BOG affairs. which would in effect tighten amended motion on acceptance of We've got our own policy to worry Several also voiced the opinion "I've just assumed they would control over the BOG. the plan. According to the amend- about." that it would be very difficult to all agree. Most people in student Despite the fact that BOG ment, the BOG would prefer one Mark Quattro, executive vice get 59 members to work together, government arc open-minded members have worked with the ex-officio member on the Central president of the board, argued in as well as getting a quorum for enough to see the importance of Federation of Student and Service Committee. The member would- favor of the assembly, saying it every meeting. this." he said. FSSO critique gets different reactions By JOHN HILL III low rating from by 13 students out Campus News Staff of a total of 50 whom he taught in The results of the student Mathematics 133 courses last fall. government's teacher evaluations "I don't feel it is accurate," made public Monday, were greet- Litoff said. "I would hope in the ed by student curiousity and mild future they would be sure to get faculty interest. representative class opinion." The course evaluation, which The evaluations contain com- contains the student opinions of ments about the teachers' per- over 250 courses and instructors, formances. One teacher was ac- was released Monday by the cused of not knowing how to Federation of Students and Ser- teach, another was called "a poor vice Organization (FSSO) in the teacher" and another was label- student government's newsletter, led a "very poor teacher." Others the FSSSO Forum. were called "caustic." "boring," Ideas of its own The survey is the result of a and "arrogant." critique form distributed by the UConn General Counsel John Members of (he Student Union Board of Governors [BOG] consider a plan for the reorganization of the FSSO Courses and Curricula McKenna said any potential libel student government Monday night. (Staff Photo by Steve McGuff]. Committee earlier this semester. suits resulting from the com- FSSO distributed 6,000 copies of ments in the FSSO survey would the critique and received 1,300 be difficult to win. responses. "It would be a very hard chore "It doesns't sound like a very to bring a libel action," McKenna Branch closings draw fire representative sample," said Os- said, "presumably the students car Litoff, associate professor of who are taking part in the survey mathematics. Litoff received a (Continued on page 3) By ELLEN GRAY endangered species." Glenn Kil- Stein, an assistant professor of Campus News Staff ner. director of the Torrington mathematics at the Waterbury Charging that the "so-called branch, said, as he testified branch, said. branch problem is not a branch before a University Senate hear- The Torrington branch is the problem, but a University prob- ing on the- recently released only access to a four-year institu- lem." representatives of three of Brand Report. tion serving the Litchfield County the five UConn branch campuses The Brand Report, named for its area, Susan LeFebra. the presi- Monday launched a full-scale author. UConn's Coordinator for dent of the Associated Student attack on a proposal which calls Academic Planning, Ronald S. Government (ASG) and a student for the closing of the UConn Brand, is the first draft of a at the Torrington branch said. branches at Torrington and Gro- five-year plan for UConn's aca- LeFebre cited a 10 per cent ton. demic growth and development. increase in enrollment at Torring- "For the past 13 years, the "Fighting battles every year ton last year as evidence that the Torrington branch has been an does not help faculty and student branch is needed. morale, and it does not encourage students to attend the Torrington Amin postpones branch." Kilner said. Hoop fanatics Taking issue with a statement in airport meeting the Brand Report which said students "perceive a difference happy but tired between a Storrs education and a with Americans branch education," Kilner quoted waiting for tickets Kenneth G. Wilson, vice presi- By RICH DePRETA WASHINGTON (UPI)— dent for academic affairs, as saying there was "no distinguish- Campus Sports Staff Uganda has postponed the They came from physics, phil- scheduled Wednesday meet- able difference" between stu- dents who attended a branch and osophy, agriculture, dramatic ing at Entebbe airport be- arts. West Campus. North Cam- tween President Idi Amin and students who attended Storrs for four years. pus. Towers, Hilltop and all some 240 Americans living in points in between. The mob the East African nation, the Kilner also challenged Brand's statement that 70 per cent of the began filing in the Fieldhouse at State Department said Mon- 9:30 a.m.. bringing their books, day. students admitted to the branches would prefer admission at Storrs. their newspapers, their beer, The department quoted an He cited a survey of the freshman their backgammon games and official Ugandan broadcast as class at Torrington conducted their decks of cards. saying a new date would be during the past two years, which The line began at the ticket announced later. The meeting, found 80 per cent of the students office window, wound around the originally scheduled for Mon- choosing the branch over the Fieldhouse entrance, past Coach day, has been moved to Wed- Storrs campus for their undergra- Joe Morrone's office door, down nesday ostensibly to give A- duate years. the narrow corridor of offices, mericans working in the dis- "It is clear that if the University spilling through the next lobby, tant bush time to get to the made a good-faith effort to pro- up the pool balcony stairs and into airport. mote the branch campuses, their the boxing area over Guyer Gym. enrollment would grow." Alan [Continued on page 8] The springs of winter focus An international cat and mouse game of Ugandan internal affairs. But the holding of Uganda's President Idi Amin and Presi- missionaries, are being held hostage. Americans in Uganda is not an internal affair, dent Jimmy Carter are playing a cat and President Amin has shown how he deals mouse game with a peculiar twist. They both with people who displease or disagree with and the United States should not tolerate it. An ultimatum, which should have been claim to be the mouse while accusing each him, as evidenced in his recent purge of other of being the cat. What President Amin Ugandan Christian Langi and Achole tribes- given to Amin last Friday, should be delivered now. The United States should not stand for may fail to realize, though, is that not only do men in his military forces, and his detention Amin's games, and should back up an cats have claws, but mice also have very sharp and execution threat last year of Denis Hill, a ultimatum with economic pressure and, if teeth. Amin should have learned this last July British writer who had criticized Amin. at Entebbe Airport. Human rights are not at the top of Amin's necessary, military means. This unpredictable president of an eastern priorities. The United States has retained the image of the "paper tiger" long enough. American African nation has barred about 240 Ameri- President Amin has committed an interna- citizens have been held hostage in a foreign cans from leaving his country until they meet tional crime. He has told President Carter the country since Friday and that's four days too at Entebbe Airport so he can "thank all United States should investigate their own long. It just may take the Marines to Americans for the excellent work they have house before criticizing Uganda for human been doing in Uganda." These people, mostly rights violations, and that we should stay out alleviate this situation. Kissinger, Nixon; books, bucks and babble

wholly inappropriate." up artist, and a generous travel place to discuss matters of nation- By MARY McGRORY revelation of confidential informa- "Suit yourself. Henry. I just tion." allowance." al security. Besides. I have no WASHINGTON — "Good even- recollection of it." thought that we were supposed to ing my fellow Americans. This is "Well. Henry. 1 just wondered. "How much, Henry?" take a modified, limited, hang-out Henry Kissinger of NBC News. "Neither do 1. Henry, but how route here. That's what your The only thing I would consider "Ah. Mr. Nixon, there are With me tonight is a special guest much would you guess in all?" agent told mine." myself would be sportscasting." diplomatic secrets in this busi- "Mr. Nixon. I must remind you who will join me in a discussion of "Mr. Nixon. I am afraid there ness as in any other." that discussions of this kind can the problems of early retirement. "How interesting you should has been some communications "Oh. sure. Henry. I get it. The be enormously divisive, reflect He was associated with me for mention sports. Mr. Nixon. You failure. I have no objection to unfairly on highly motivated pub- several years in my efforts to know that I am an honorary other guys might get sore. Jerry discussing foreign policy, but 1 Ford has signed up with NBC, lic servants and legitimate foreign bring about world peace. Good member of the Harlem Globetrot- must insist that it be without evening. Mr. Nixon. I wonder if reference to personalities. As a you could tell us how you spend journalist. I am trying to elevate your time at San Clemenle.** "Why certainly. Henry. As you "Oh. sure, Henry, you know know. I am writing a book about how I feel about the press. By the the Nixon years." way, I see you gave your papers "How interesting. It so happens to the Library of Congress. What that I. too. am writing a book a deal. You're the only one who about the Kissinger years. I have can use them. How did you made no decision yet about the manage that?" television rights. I imagine they "Mr. Nixon. 1 think perhaps we will want to do an eight-part should talk about you. What did series on the order of "Roots." I you think of my retirement? I am being importuned to play might mention that hardly a day myself, but I have suggested goes by without some touching Robert Redford for the part." reminder that I am not totally "Well. I expect to be in the forgotten. Golda calls. Anwar bookstores before you. Henry. calls. It's almost as if 1 had never I'm just at the part where I go to left." China. I think I may end it right "Yeah. Henry. I'm sure it there." seems that way to a lot of people. "How interesting. Mr. Nixon. I How do you think Vance is had thought of beginning my doing?" book with my trip to China. I have "Vance? Vance? Vance Hartke. often wondered, and I am sure you mean? Why do you inquire you have. tot), how different the about him?" history of the world would be had "Henry. I was speaking of the I not conceived the idea..." secretary of state." "Your idea? My idea. Henry, "The secretary of state? But I and you know it. I've got it on am the...Oh. Yes. I sec what you tape. too. And then I am making a governments and encourage Con- arc driving at. Him. I am afraid I television series with David ters. too. How much do you suppose he gress in its dangerous tendency to must decline to comment. Mr. Frost." is getting?" "Yes. Henry. I noticed that, but Nixon. I have vowed that not one "How interesting. As you sec. meddle." I've never seen you in the "Mr. Nixon. 1 am unable to word will pass my lips about I'm on television, too. Mr. Nixon. "Say, speaking of the CIA. uniform." keep up with the gossip of the Henry. I read in the papers that the manwho is trying to fill my This is the first of my regular trade, because, you understand, shoes. It is nonsense to say. "No. Mr. Nixon. I may do a Richard Helms is going to turn shows, a historic first, as you my time is not my own. I am although many have, that I am a special with them later on, but you in on Chile if they don't stop might say." making plans for a special on the hard act to follow. I am sure he is nothing is set. My time is not my leaning on him. Boy. you must be "Say. by the way. Henry, are Middle East." doing the best he can. And now own. Show business is very sweating." you getting the same kind of we must pause for a commer- money as Barbara Walters?" demanding — not that they "Back on the old shuttle, eh. "Mr. Nixon, may I remind you cial." "Ah. Mr. Nixon. I am afraid haven't been kind. I have my own Henry? Say. how much did King that this is a mattter under Mary McGrory is a syndicated thai the national interest would studio, three producers, four Hussein get from the CIA?" adjudication in the courts and that be in no way served by the secretaries, two drivers, a make- "Mr. Nixon, this is hardly the anv comment from me would be columnist. -Speakeasy — (Enron* rttrut lalltj (Eatnmta Serving Storrs Since 18% BOG complimented on cafe shows Susan A. Okula To the Editor: arc alw ays superb, and the candle about concerns the lack of news Kdiior-in Chief I would like to compliment the lit atmosphere and the assort- coverage in the Daily Campus of Mark A. Dupuis Robert S. Kravchuk Board of Governors for their fine ment of refreshments and munch- activities such as these. Three Manual"): 1'ililor Hiisiness Manager scries of entertainment held at ics all contribute to repeated weeks ago. the Sit'n Bull had a Tuny Crouin the Sit'n Bull cafe in the Student evenings of enjoyment. fine talent show with performers Steven I). Hull Union Ballroom. The performers What I would like to inquire from all over campus. To spice up Senior Editors the night, the emcee was the editor of the Harvard Lampoon. John Hill News Editor Headlines irks reader n •■ Campus coverage? No! Jo Ana Niliiml News Editor To the Editor: per. I am offended by this The BOG seems to be using the Mark Gould Sports Editor The headline covering the Holy headline as I'm sure others are at activity fees that they collect to Maria Romash Sports Editor Cross basketball game in Feb. 17 UConn and Holy Cross. Do I have provide some very good programs James Schembari Arts Editor Daily Campus was a blatant to ask for a public staff apology? serving the public interest. I Buz Sherman Magazine Editor example of poor editorial taste. I hope to find the material in the think that it is only fair that the Bu/z Kantcr Photography Editor The headline reads. "Huskies Daily Campus, from now on, Daily Campus spend more time Crucify Holy Cross." this pun more concerned with the feelings covering rclevent campus news Subscription rates $10 per year Second-class postage paid at Storrs. lacks humor but more importantly of the student body and all others stories, rather than, having so CT 06268 Published Monday through Friday during the regular school connected with UConn. Thank many pictures of people falling on ye.ir, encept o-ring thanksgiving. Chi istmas and spring breaks, and two it lacks respect for the practicing wtxikx baton the and nl ■actl somesiei Accepted lot niilloiiHl advertising Christians on this campus, and you. the ice. buttoning their coats, and by MM National Advertising Snvma BUDSUNMH urnied Proas the campus of Holy Cross. Mak- other assorted trivia. I nl..- naiion.ii Return noliflcatlon ol uncldlinutl IMMVBfMM to Connecticut ing a mock comment on the Geoffrey G. Fisher Jill Wilson Daily Campus. 121 North Eagleville Road, Box U 8. University ol crucifixion of Jesus Christ doesn't Intentional Democratic Shippee Connecticut. Storrs. CT 06268 belong in the college's newspa- Community Tuesday, March 1, 1977 Connecticut Dally Qunpqg Page 3 WHUS board votes to include student trustee

By JO ANN NILAND Napolitano. assistant vice presi- Campus News Staff dent for student affairs and ser- At its first meeting since its vices, said the issue of control or creation last August by UConn representation of the committee President Glenn W. Ferguson, is "irrelevant" because the com- the WHUS advisory committee mittee "is in existence, will unanimously voted Monday to continlue to be so. and wants to Looking to the future "strongly urge" Ferguson to include all those intereste — the An administratively-appointed committee begins its consideration of student radio station WHUS' include a student-Trustee on the executive board especially." future Monday night. [Staff Photo by Steve McGuff]. committee. The committee also voted The move was initiated by Linda unanimously to sponsor a joint FSSO fee hike Smith, WHUS station manager, meeting with the WHUS execu- who last week wrote a letter tive board to discuss questions rejecting the committee's com- raised in Smith's letter. position to Ferguson on behalf of Eight members of the nine- Official's survey continues the WHUS executive board. member committee attended the The advisory committee is meeting. The committee will hold H campus-wide survey of stu- "We will also be surveying The student government has composed of eight faculty mem- public meetings on Mondays dent opinion on the student commuters in the commuter park- endorsed the idea of a survey of bers and administrative officers between 1 and 3 p.m. until late government's proposal to double ing lots and branch students who the student body in principle, but and one student — Smith. May when its recommendations its $4 per semester fee was begun will be transferring to the Storrs has not endorsed the survey Smith said sme WHUS staff will be presented to Ferguson. Monday by the administration campus next semester." he said. currently being conducted by the members fear administrative in- Napolitano also mentioned the and will be complete today. The results of the survey will be administration. volvement in the station, while Federation of Students and Ser- The results of the survey will be tabulated Wednesday and a re- "We agree with the idea of others fear the faculty may use vice Organization (FSSO)'s pro- compiled and delivered to the port compiled Thursday, in order surveying the students on the the station to fulfill publishing posed fee increase as an issue UConn Board of Trustees to help to meet the deadline for the increase, but 1 don't know enough requirements. entangled with the advisory com- them decide whether or not to information in the report to be about this to comment on it." Ivan Tolbert, assistant director mittee and WHUS because the approve the request of the Fe- submitted to the trustees in George Surface, vice chairman of of public information and a com- radio station is funded as a deration of Students and Service advance of the board's March FSSO said. mittee member, said Ferguson student activity by FSSO. Organizations (FSSO(. appointed members who demon- Half the revenue collected from strated expertise "to help remedy the fee increase, if approved will "The survey will be distributed Homosexuals seek rights the problems the station is hav- be appropriated to the WHUS in dormitories Monday and Tues- ing." The committee must be budget, and to hire a professional day," Donald McCullough, stu- "viable and working." yet remain station manager, Napolitano said. dent activities coordinator, said. to jobs at public hearing open to external input, he said. "It is inappropriate to lock the Committee Chairman Frank station into a funding mechanism FSSO critique HARTFORD (UPI)— The sen- controversial proposal was one when this committee has not sitive issue of "gay" rights lured which would prevent an employer' begun its deliberations or deliver- reaction mixed: scores of witnesses to the Capitol from discriminating against a Todays weather ed its final recommendations. Monday, but the conflicting test- person because of his or her Students should not spent half a imony of law-makers, clergymen, "sexual orientation." fee increase for their radio station faculty not stirred homosexuals and psychologists produced more discord than har- Under the proposal, an employ- when its future is unclear," he (Continued from page 1| er could not refuse employment to Today will be mostly sunny, said. mony. with a high timperature in the attended the class and have an Donald W. Zajac, co-chairman an individual simply because that Other topics the committee will informed opinion. You would person was a homosexual. At the mid-30's. Tonight will be clear, consider in future meetings in- of the Connecticut Gay Task with low temperatures in the 20's. have to prove there was malice Force, kicked off the public same time, the employer could clude rejuvenating the defunct and that FSSO misrepresented not fire an employe on the basis of Tomorrow will be mostly sunny, 5-watt AM circuit for campus hearing before the legislative and temperatures will be in the the facts." Human Rights and Opportunities the worker's sexual preference. transmissions and retaining the Some instructors were praised Last year, the HRO committee high 30's. The probability of 3200-watt FM band for larger Committee with a bitter de- precipitation is near 0 through as excellent, interesting and en- nouncement of bigotry towards approved the proposal, but it was audience transmissions. thusiastic. later rejected by the General Tues day night. The extended Other committee members "I'm not sure if it's libelous," homosexuals in the state. The~hearing. which drew more Assembly. outlook for the period Thursday urged resumption of AM trans- said Terrance Sullivan, assistant through Saturday predicts that missions for campus broadcasts professor of business law and an than 100 persons, was called to Its backers are again pushing in Thursday will be fair, there will because WHUS's programming attorney. "1 haven't seen the hear public opinion on a variety of hopes of having Connecticut be- be a chance of snow Friday, reflects the University to the ratings, so I couldn't comment on measures concerning human come the first state to enact such clearing on Saturday. ublic. them," he said. rights for minorities. The most legialstion. Elected position opei ,\ MALONE Super Hair Secretary $6.00 Hair Cut of the ' MEN WELCOME INTER—AREA No Tickets to the Game': 'Precision Cutting ♦Hair Coloring RESIDENTS' •Permanent Waving Come watch the Huskies thrash COUNCIL Fairfield on our 4 ft, TV. screen v QBar WITH apply 201 OR $.40 UK AFT Commons PVITHOUT AN APPT. M-F 1-5, or call After the game.. Rte. 195 486-2208. TRIAD HOLIDAY MALL HONESTLY! STORRS 429-5566 ZIMBABWE WILL BE FREE!! THE COLLEGE THEATRE (Rhodesia) - Hear presents a Benefit Show for WHUS Radio Tapson Mawere U.N. Representative of the Tues. March 8th, 1977 at 2 p.m. only ZIMBABWE AFRICAN NATIONAL UNION "STAGECOACH" The leading Black Liberation Organization in Rhodesia & Tu5i^^j;ch_22 ^:30_p.m. Soc2aJ_%ienc^JMon^ehh_143j "DODSWORTH"

Third World Students Union — Black Students for Progressive Thought Tickets are $2.50 which includes a free popcorn. Tickets will be on Revolutionary Student Brigade (FSSO Funded) sale at the offices of WHUS from 9 to 3 and also Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in SU Lobby.

\-' • v .< • ■..-. . .-. Page 4 Connecticut Dally Campus Tuesday, March 1, 1977 Billy invited to 'Mud Dauber Day'

Coast Guard watchful LUCKENBACK. Tex. (UPI)— As surely as the swallows return to Capistrano. the mud daubers will return to Luckenbach next month. And the residents of this Texas Hill Country Community want as 200-mile limit takes effect Billy Carter to be present for the occasion. The President's brother has been invited to "Mud Dauber Day" WASHINGTON (UPI)— The banned in zones left open to A Coast Guard spokesman said festivities March 19. and promised as much beer as he can drink. Coast Guard sent a small flotilla foreigners. 11 cutters out of the service's, "If Billy can't come on the 19th, we told him we would hold off of patrol vessels into Ashing A Coast Guard spokesman said total of 253 ships would be the mud daubers until the 20th," said Jack Harmon of San grounds off the east and west foreign boats would not be im- enough to start the patrol, con- Antonio. coasts Monday to watch for mediately required to have their centrating on fishing grounds off "If California Gov. Jerry Brown can sit up in a monastery violations of the new U.S. 200- permits on board, allowing time Kodiak. Alaska, and at several waiting for the birds, we ought to be able to sit up and drink beer mile fishing /one taking effect at for the documents to be issued. locations in the Atlantic. and wait for the first mud dauber." midnight. He said cutters would make sure "Those are the areas that are each vessel had been informed But spokesmen said they would active and economically profitable Drinks may reduce artery ills what types of fish it could net. go slowly on enforcement at first to fish at this time of year," he "If they're fishing anything else to allow foreign vessels time to said. MILWAUKII (UPI)— A study shows that drinking 12 mixed adjust to the regulations. they will be warned." the spokes- drinks a week or more may reduce some types of coronary artery man said. "If they do it again Four planes will take part in the disease in men — but don't head for the neighborhood bar. Under the law. all foreign ships they can be seized." patrol. A total of 122 foreign The cure may be worse than the problem, one of the researchers are required to have permits to Waivers of some sections of the ships, all Japanese and Russian, said Monday. fish within 200 miles of the coast. new law have been proposed in are now off Alaska and 119 ships "While there is some evidence that drinking does in fact Some areas were declared off- Congress and a House panel held of 13 different nationalities are in 'grease the arteries,' you get a tradeoff effect because the extra limits to all foreign fishing and hearings Monday on that ques- the Atlantic fishing grounds, the alcohol causes damage to the heart muscle," Dr. Joseph J. certain kinds of fishing were tion. Coast Guard said. Barboriak said. "While the damage to the arteries can be corrected by use of bypass surgery, you can't do much for a damaged heart, so the heart damage is the more serious," he said. Barboriak said the study, completed a year ago, involved more than 900 male patients with an average age of 52. He said the The Nation alcohol consumption information was gathered after the men had coronary X rays at three hospitals. All had chest pains or heart attacks and a strong family history of heart disease, he said. Pension trustees Consumption ranged from zero to more than 12 ounces of alcohol a week, he said. The average mixed drink normally Teamster's removal sought contains a half ounce of alcohol. WASHING ION (UPI)— The refused to confirm such a request. last year. Fitzsimmons was a- Indians reduce claim to Maine land Labor Department is trying to The trustees subsequently a- mong the four holdover trustees. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two Indian tribes have reduced the remove Teamsters President greed to relinquish investment "The government now wants size of their claims to land in Maine, and Justice Department Frank Fit/simmons and others as authority to a committee of pro- the final pound of flesh," a source officials said Monday that they expect to reach a cash settlement tniltees Of the union's $1.4 billion fessionals, adding: "The present said. within months. Central Stales pension fund, board will deal only with nonin- A Labor Department spokesman After a meeting with Gov. James Longley and the state's sources said Monday. vestment matters." Their reply confirmed that government offic- congressional delegation, officials announced: Fitzsimmons and other trustees was made public by the Internal ials met with fund representatives —The Penobscot and Passamaquoddy tribes have agreed to apparently have refused to step Revenue Service. Feb. 16 and Feb. 23, seeking reduce their claim from 12.5 million acres - about 60 per cent of down voluntarily, prompting an But sources said the govern- voluntary compliance with certain the state - to an estimated 4 million to 5 million acres. announcement laic lasl week that ment was not satisfied with that requests they refused to charac- —The tribes agreed to drop claims against home owners and the Labor Department intends to arrangement. and instead de- terize. other small land holders in the disputed area, provided they get "take appropriate remedial ac- manded the resignation of at least He said the trustees have since enough money from the government to cover those claims. tion." four trustees who continued to "indicated an interest in further —President Carter plans to appoint a special representative to serve after a government-super- discussions." which will begin work out the details of an out of court cash settlement without The Labor Department, Justice vised reorganization of the board shortly. actually returning any of the land to the Indians. Department and Internal Reve- nue Service have been investigat- ing the fund for more than a year f under the 1974 pension reform Rosal's Hors D'oevres Free? EXHIBITION AND SALE act. The trustees have been WILBUR CROSS LIBRARY accused of investing over the That's Right! years in shakey, Mafia-related enterprises. Mon. - Fri. 4-7:00. But that's not all! March 1 11-7 March 2 10-5 Sources close to the fund said the Labor Department asked the Tues. night is Ladies Night ORIGINAL ORIENTAL ART trustees Feb. Ir>, to place the Bar Stock only $.50 Call Brands $.75 fund's assets in the hands of arranged by: Marsm LTD, "independent neutral profession 6 Shawan Rd. Baltimore Maryland als." labor Department officials So Come on down! 21030

Jazz/rock with Warner Bros recording artist Scarlet Rivera - Dylan's Discovery

March 4 & 5 S.U. Ballroom

8-10:30

$1 students $2 public - Opening act Peter Sosna

magician from Westport

- Commons 319 Tuesday, March 1, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 5 In Lebanon Border defusing discussed lhe World

BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP1) — go-between, relaying messages to the rival factions traded fire on Lebanese Foreign Minister Faud the Israeli. Lebanese and Syrian 45-milc line stretching along most Soviet leaves unsettled border talks Butros met Monday with U.S. governments, in an effort to of the frontier. Ambassador Richard Parker to contain the clashes. President Elias Sarkis called a HONG KONG (UPI)— Vice Foreign Minister Leonid Ilichev. the open a new round of diplomacy cabinet meeting Monday to dis- Soviet Union's chief negotiator at Sino-Soviet border talks in Artillery duels resumed at aimed at defusing the tense cuss the situation. Peking, flew back to Moscow Monday after three months of midday around the leftist-held situation along the Israeli border. Sarkis and Prime Minister Selim negotiations which failed to resolve the potentially explosive town of Nabatiyeh, nine miles Political sources said Butros and Al Hoss met over the weekend territorial dispute between the two major Communist powers. from the frontier, after a short Parker discussed ways to halt the with Palestinian chief Yasser Diplomatic sources in Peking said that there was "no morning lull, reports from the factional clashes between Israeli- Arafat, whose guerrillas once indication at all" that any progress was made during his talks this area said. backed Christian militias and roamed freely in the south but time. combined forces of Lebanese But the reports said the have now been pushed back from Ilichev. before boarding an Aeroflot plane for his flight to leftists and Palestinian guerrillas. bombardment was less intense the border by the conservative Moscow, responded with a grimace to a newsman's question One proposal called for the than the shelling Sunday when militias. whether the negotiations had achieved anything, according to stationing of U.N. peacekeeping Peking sources at the airport. troops in the area. "Well, all negotiations have some success." he replied. Butros will meet with the Schmidt's office admits Ilichev arrived in Peking three months ago, ending an 18-month envoys of France, the Soviet break in the long-deadlocked negotiations and raising speculation Union and other countries later that he might be able to achieve a breakthrough with the new this week, the sources said. The Chinese Communist leaders following the death of Mao Tse-tung. United States has served as a to 'Watergate'-like break-in The sources said only about 10 working sessions were held during llichev's three-month stay in the Chinese capital and the By WELLINGTON LONG Intelligence Service which is re- "concrete border problems" were not even touched on. Rebel Catholics BONN. West Germany (UPI)— sponsible to Schmidt's state se- Chancellor Helmut Schmitdt's of- cretary assigned one of its agents observe fast fice Monday admitted complicity to pick the lock of the scientist's Plea to free Hitler's deputy rejected home so that Meier's operatives in a Teutonic "Watergate" affair BFRLIN (UPI) — The United States. France and Britain involving breaking into the home could get inside to search it. Monday rejected a demand by Rudolf Hess' son that they defy the in seized church photograph documents and plant of an atomic scientist and hiding a Soviets and free Adolf Hitler's former deputy from the prison a microphone with transmitter PARIS (UP1) — More than microphone in his living room. where he has served 36 years for war crimes. 1.000 disciples of a rebel priest behind the scientist's desk. The interior affairs committee of Wolf Ruediger Hess said that if the Americans. British and Monday held fast in a Left Bank the Bundestag, lower house of Maihofer said he authorized French really want to release his 82-ycar-old father, who was church they seized Sunday to parliament, scheduled a special secret entry into the home of sentenced to life imprisonment, they could do so because force Pope Paul VI to let them meeting Tuesday to listen to the Klaus Traube. then business four-power Spandau prison is in the British sector of Berlin. celebrate mass in Latin because explanations from Interior Minis- manager of Interatom. because of The son. a .19-year-old engineer, said his father told him he tried ••mass in French is a Protestant ter Werner Maihofer and Richard a "clear and present danger to to cut his arteries Tuesday because of acute stomach pains and service." Meier. President of the Federal the public" resulting from Trau- anguish over his long vears in prison. He said his father escaped "On Oct. 20 we announced our Office for the Protection of the be's association with a known death "by a hairbreath." intention to occupy a church in six Constitution, roughly equivalent urban guerrilla. "The Americans. Hritisn and French assert they want to free months jfwc did not obtain one." to America's FBI. my father but the Russians will not agree." he said. "But if they said Rev. Louis Coache. who led Maihofer said that under the really wanted to and considered it in their own interest, they the ■■pray-in." ■"But the church Schmidt's office became direct- "clear and present danger" rule, could close down Spandau. hierarchy turned a deaf ear." ly involved because the Federal he did not require a court order. Nature's Place Restaurant Classifieds

Help Wanted. Singing waiters, Contestants Wanted for Dating LOST: Male Golden Retriever. Wil- 65 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Dancers, Disc Jockeys, girl to model Game, Kissing Marathon. Wet T-shirt lingtonarea. Willington license #535 FACES T-shirts. $5.00/hr. Appiy contest, Gong Show, $100 cash prize, Call 429-3217. We Offer You FACES Lounge, Tolland. 875-9082. trip for two to Florida and more Everyone wins something Contact 1972 Chevelle "Heavy Chevy" A.T. AN ALTERNATIVE RESTAURANT Experienced Keypuncher NEEDED to FACE Cafe, Rt 195 Tolland 875-9082 PS.. Tilt Steering. 52,000 miles punch Questionnaire Data. Call Immaculate 17mpg combined dnv- Dr. Powell 486-3862 or 456-0642 ving Call 582-9088 after 6:00 Meatless Meals Fresh Baked Breads Motorcycle for Sale: 1968 Honda 350 A Unique Atmosphere & Desserts DIAL A MESSAGE: We will send excellent condition, new tire, new LOST. Large Black and White cat, Handcrafted Pottery International Dishes your "anonymous" message by battery etc. 10,000 original miles Demi, fluffy, white flea collar. phone-send info and $2.00 to DIAL A $400. 1968 Ducati 250cc single Diana Reward Barbara Manor area C10 OPEN DAILY 11-9 FRI. and SAT. 11-10 OPEN SUNDAY 10-8 MESSAGE, P.O. Box 462 Storrs, CT Mark III excellent, extras $400. 429-6315 after 6:30. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 06268 429-9508 or Box 188, Storrs, CT 06268 NRBQ will be at McMahon Hall on March 26 with a special guest and other surprises Watch for more WHUS Radio details

PEACE CORPS agricultural rep will hold Public Forums March 1st, Peter Barque slide and movie presen- ive entertainment( nitety tation Wed . Mar 2 at 7:00pm College of Ag 233 Refreshments 2nd, 3rd & at 7p.m. TONITE: Mark & Jesse are Presented by Alpha Zeta.

SHABOO PRESENTS Grand opening "ON THE ROAD AGAIN" of the Whole in the Wall Restaurant. March 1 st & 3rd SU Km 306 March 15 Come and enjoy our whole Serving Food 11-6 Daily some homemade meals. Luncheons March 2nd SU Rm 102 never u cover wish a collefre /.f). daily. Dinner specials Mon.-Thurs' at Shaboo. Lower Left L^veTOni^PlQzciRt^195 The Public is invited to discuss their H&R BLOCK Storrs, Ct. 06268 Telephone: 429-7726 needs as listeners. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Mon. - Fri. 9-6 Sot. 9-5

MARCH 2 7pm in RM. 101 Student * Union MARION WILLIAMS

TAKE OFF IF YOU WANT TO TRAVEL THIS SUMMER THEN YOU SHOULD KNOW ALL THE FACTS. FIND OUT ABOUT THE PLACES YOU WANT TO SEE AND THE BEST WAY An Evening with Marion Williams TO GET THERE. March 2, 1977 at 8:00p.m. COME TO THE BOG SUMMER Von der Mehden Recital Hall TRAVEL LEXTURE & SLIDE SHOW Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campui Tu—day, March 1, 1977 e Nominations and Elections Committee of the Board of Direc- tors of the UConn Co-op Corpora- tion seeks recommendations from the members for nominees for election to the Board. The following are currently serving in two year positions on the Board (elected April 1976 and serving until September 1978): Students: Professional or Classified Staff: Susan Hart, 78 Michael Jacobs 78 Harry Johnson, Business Admin. Lisa Giller, 78 Morton Tenzer, Urban Research Rick AAcMaster (Grad student) Alumni: Barbara Hill Don Reney, 78 The following one year positions will term inate as of September 1977: Students: Professional or Classified Staff William Beccaro (Hartford Branch) Anita Bacon, Student Affairs Pamela Fishman, 77 Marian Rollin, Library Dave Jackson (Graduate student) Robin Randall, 78 Ronald Taylor, Sociology By an election to be held in April, these will be replaced by 7 members to serve 2 year terms. According to the Bylaws of the UConn Co-op Corporation: Four of the 7 must be students. One of these 4 students must be a Graduate Student. Three must be Non-Students. Two of these 3 must be professional or classified staff of the University. One of the seven must be at one of the Branches.

All nominees for this election must be in a position to serve for the two years following Sept 1977 Adjustments can be made for Branch Student Directors who branchfer. All directors must be members of the Corporation. Non-students who wish to be nominees please pay your membership fee.

now,Jn!nMrh.f0^7hmJ?.rti0n £* b^en PrePared by the Nominations and Elections Committee and are now available at the UConn Co-op Bookstore, in Storrs and at the Branches.

Applicants who are not nominated by the Committeee may petition to appear on the h«iu* k, obtaining 250 signatures of members of the corporation. ba,,ot b*

• Applications must be returned to the Co-op Bookstore no later than 4:30pm oh Friday, March 4, 1977, Tuesday, March 1, 1977 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 7

Fair field seeks position in NE The Pick: BabsonK& i3 [Continued from page 8] re-orient it. We're ready to get games you can play in one season By RICH DePRETA their "identity crises." This sea- involved in home contests with it's sometimes difficult to get a Campos Sports Staff son Fairfield's schedule included New England teams.." Barakat team on your schedule," he In December, the University of Connecticut hockey team tied 10 New York State opponents, said. added. Boston College 5-5. but the Huskies are not looking for a repeat reflective of its past affiliation to "Schedules are made a long Barakat said that a possible performance as they go for their third straight win tonight at 8:25 at the New York region. time in advance and there are Fairfield - Providence College the Babson rink. "Our schedule has been basic- certain rivalries and traditions match-up is hampered by con- Babson. which is 7-12-2 overall and 4-12-2 against Division Two ally New York and now we have to and with a limit on the number of flicts over where the game would opponents, is a young squad with just nine returnees from last year's be played. squad, which was 5-16 overall and 2-15 in Division Two. Barakat will be bringing a Of the nine freshman Beaver Head Coach Rick McCarthy is carrying More Sports young team to the ECAC tourna- on his roster, he is most impressed with forwards Nick DeMaio and For those of you who are dusting off your baseball gloves here is ment. The Stags top two scorers. Mark Reynolds and defenseman Tom Halpin. who are Babson's three some spring training news. New york Met slugger DAVE Joe DeSantis and Mark Young, leading scorers. KINGMAN has arrived in Florida but is not talking to anyone as he are sophomores. Freshman Flip Since the contest against the Huskies in December. McCarthy has is seeking a reported five year—THREE MILLION dollar contract. Williams holds the third scoring juggled his line combinations and is unsure of his forward lines for However, the good news is that the Mets continue to strengthen spot and junior Steve Balkun the tonight's same. its bench as spot starter NINO ESPINOSA and BENNY "I can hit a fourth. Despite what seems to be In goal for Babson will be Hunter Judson. who has appeared in 19 of fastball a mile but a curveball only a few feet " AY ALA have come a lack of tournament experience the Beavers' 21 contests including the 5-5 tic against UConn. Judson. to terms Barakat said his team will be according to McCarthy is allowing roughly 3.5 goals a game. Trepidation is the word of tne day in the New York Yankee ready. Offensively. Babson is scoring three goals a game so the team's training camp as staff ace CATFISH HUNTER continues to be "1 think we're pretty tourna- accent appears to be on defense. plagued by the sore arm which hampered his performance the ment tested. Maybe not post-sea- A look at common opponents shows Babson has lost to Army 5-0. second half of last season son tournament-tested." Barakat Holy Cross 5-2. Colby College 3-1 while tying New Haven 3-3 and GEORGE SCOTT has reported to the Boston Red Sox Winter said. "We've played some tough defeating American International College 4-1. Haven camp about ten pounds overweight as he checked in at 225 teams this year and 1 think it will Tonight's game is the season finale for the Beavers, which pounds. The only Red Soxs who have not agreed to terms are help us." according to McCarthy "Will have a great incentive to close the outfielder RICK MILLER along with reliever JIM WILLOUGHBY. Fairfield has won 12 of its last schedule with a victory, the kids will play hard." who after posting a 2-10 record last year should be happy Boston 16 games playing what Barakat Whether or not the kids play hard it appears that the Huskies even offered him a contract...... called its "best basketball." will come away with their third consecutive victory. Classifieds FLORIDA—Two girls looking for a DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WED- EUROPE via Pan Am 707. Less than "Rock and Roll" featuring Takeoff Sell UCONN rolling papers Invest ride to Florida over March vacation. DING RINGS: Up to 50 percent half Economy Fare. Call toll free and "Presents' at the ROTC. $250 total For complete product and Will share expenses. Call 429-3540. discount to students, faculty & Staff (6-9pm) (800) 325-4867 or see your Saturday, March 5th, 8pm-1am. nrice information contact: Americar (full or part-time). Example, Viet. travel agent. 60-day advance pay- BYOB - only $1.00. East Campus Dream Advertising, 10 Main Street ment required. UnlTravel Charters. LOST: Olive green fountain pen. $75, Viet. $250, 1 ct. $695 by buying Council. Vancouver, Wash. 98660. Please return-am very attached. Call direct from leading diamond import- Karen 429-5083. er. For color catalog send $1 to SMA BLANK TAPE. Low discount prices Found: Pair of girl's wire rimmed Order for St Patrick's Day. This is a Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, on case lot sales. Audio magnetics, octagonal glasses in multicolored case special sale on green I HATE DISCO Roommmate needed (quiet) Knoll Fan wood. N.J. 07023 (indicate name RASF, Capitol, Maxwell, memorex, in back of Storrs Congregational shirts, 3 for $13.00, regularly $13.50. wood Acres $60/month includes heat of school) or call (212)682-3390 for Scotch, XHE. Free catalog. Send Church. Lenny 429-6046. Call now to get your order before & hot water. Own room 429-3447. location of showroom nearest you. nowl Mobile Sound Warehouse, 4255 - vacation 429-9859 S. Glenstone, Dept. 36, Springfield, Fur coat sale: good condition ^ ^ ^ &&* fof BA 3M Found: Male Tiger Cat in Wheeler C. FOR RENT: new 4 room moble home MO. 65804 on private wooded cite in W. Willing- erSla r C00 P Please call 429-2808. from. $50.00.«'n nn «'Any T*'*' fur coat . restyled \ , H '" SBA 320 on Feb. 21. .If found ton. $175/month includes heat. Call Lost: Wire-fiamed glasses in hard Bj|| B(Jcker 42g 8167 Qr $100 Chester Furriers 643-8378 !,,.. «,.. 429-5124. paisley-print case Between Towers 875-0734. FOR SALE: 5x7 view camera and lens and Home Ec. on Rt. 195. Call plus other items. AM—FM car radio, For Sale: 1973 VW bus very good 429-7716. Applications now being accepted by Carriage House Apt to sublet for fits in dash. Allen 742-6641, 742-9045 condition. 423-7250 ask for Mike. the Daily Campus for the position of summer. Rent negotiable-opt'on to Lost: Small, red zipper wallet, Circulation Manager for the year take over lease Easy walk to campus 2 ROOMMATES WANTED for house For Sale: V.W. Bug 1969. AM/FM important I.D. inside. Please call 1977-1978. For more information call Call 429-7712. in Willimantic 7 miles to camp'-a. low mileage, new engine. Excellent 429-6396, Louisa. Reward. David Thorgalsen at 429-9384 Own room $50'month plus utilities. condition. $975. Call Steve 429-1572. TIRED of paying too much on Auu. Insurance? Call Tom Lobo before 423-6438. FREE FLORIDA ACCOMODA- TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT go to THE CUSTOM CARS AND VAN paying again. For Low Rates. TIONS: Girls desperately need ride. the "show"-2 rock bands ROTC CLUB-membership drive- Send name, Will share expenses Free lodging. 742-8647, 423-1001, 642-7125. WHY IS FACES address to The Custom Cars and Van March 5th 8pm-1 am BYOB GOOD Call Gina 429-6959 keep trying... TIME only $1.00. LOUNGE IN TOLLAND Club. P.O. Box 357 Storrs, Colorsound Fuzz'wah-$35 ($70 new) I Ct 06268 Wanted' Apartment or room in house have guitar and organ to try it out. ONE OF THE TOP within walking distance to campus. FOR SALE: 12" Sears B/W TV, solid Rm 328 Sprague DISCO/ROCK FOUND, Nancie, I have your ID. Contact Dave, Daily Campus Box 5 state, on/off/vol., VHF/UHF 429-4518. 429-9384 486-2539, ask for Bhal daytime. Lost: gold pocket watch and chain. NIGHTCLUBS IN Inscription 12/75. Sentimental value. CONNECTICUT? Knollwood Acres- 1 Bedroom Apart- Beer by the pitcher (Schmidt's) $1.50 For Sale 1970 Ply Duster 6 cyl. std. In vicinity of Library and Life ments available for immediate with student I.D. Rapp's 429-6429. very good condition. Best offer-ask Sciences. Call Ricky, 4th floor Hartford Hall occupancy $160.00 per month-Call 3pm till 8pm everyday. for Mike 423-7250 Raybo, Inc. 423-0991 Mon College Night — Michelob FOR SALE: $.10 Draft Beer for some FOR SALE: Women's size 7 1/2 B caber SKI BOOTS, good condition Beer on Tap FREE, All You Can lucky people, at Three Guys Cafe Woody says "Will you be the lucky $10 00: Women's size 7 ICE SKATES Drink 9-10 p.m. (with college I.D. 429-3606. one to win $100.00 in cash in the WCOLLEGi .,<,.., in good shape $8.00 Call Sandy only) ■V mil PARKING «a»-*o*a give-a-way on Monday, March 7th, 1966 Comet with '71 Mustang engine, 1977?" Just sign your register receipt 429-2697, evenings needs word. $175. 1 medium size at Woody's Giant Grinder Restaurant. Tues - MENS NIGHT all men's refrigerator $40. 688-2429 after 7:00. UConn Psych, study on NEAR drinks $.75, and our famous Wet T ^ ^O DEATH EXPERIENCES Wanted shirt contest $100 cash first prize National Guard Recruiter will be at Lost- Silver Bracelet with tur- volunteers to discuss their exper- (every contestant ter' wins a prize) Student Union March 1st, 10am-3pm quois" tone, lost last Thursday in iences. Call Judy 429-2564 or to discuss enlistment in construction South Campus area. Great senti- Barbara 429-2368 Wed. LADIES NIGHT all Ladies engineers and other units, as well as mental value. Reward, Karen 429-1339 Ride needed to Florida for two. drinks the price of their age. ($.01 Office Candidate School. TAMP* or ORLANDO for March per year) all night, i.e. 20 year old vacation. Willing to share dirving pays $.20 for Bar Drinks all night. expenses Call 429-9647 any time ask And our Gong show (Everyone wins (or Sue D . a prize) and the top prize is a trip for two to Florida Service Available on FO> JALE: Diamond, round brilliant Hearing Aids .99 carat, scientific analysis by the THURS SCREWBALL NIGHT With Gemological Institute of America. a $.10 drink special 8-10 p.m. and Contact I ruses Professor offers $1100. Write our $100 Limbo Contest, or Stump "Diamond", Box 1, Daily Campus. Groucho and win a trip for two to Miami. Having a party? Let HMS take care of YUKON JACK PARTY March 3rd. the tunes Contemporary and Disco 50 T shirts given away 10 ski hats, music as requested. Hipps Music and everyone admitted will receive a Complete Optical service Service. 429-7993 Yukon Jack leather Key chain. & Found: Calculator in Buckley parking FRI. and SAT. We're very crowded, lot. Call Cathie, 486-4306 so if you want to get in, come early. Latest styles in fashion & Wire and Plastic Frames SUN. Dog night Free hot dogs all <* *& ^:> LOST: a double-strand, brown bead, night, every Sunday. Fashion tints red coral and turquoise bracelet near S. campus/ downtown Storrs. Senti- Plastic and Glass Lenses mental value. Please call 429-3577. If you would like to be a contestant in any contests stop in or call us. Services UJJered- Rt. 195 - Tolland - 875-9082. Personals j*

Wire Frames Soldered To Dougie (Boots) and Jim-Boo: 4 About the only thing that's better 'an repair most types of Plastic Frame than a broken ankle, Winnie-the- rACES Pooh, and a chicRen are two friends like you. Thanx for thinking of us on SAME DAY SERVICE V-Day. Mars. Neenc, and Woober. Faces Cafe DAVID SIMMONS P.O.Box 216 hASTBROOK MALL LICENSED OPTICIAN To Tiggeron his 21st birthdi... ots of 456-1 HI love and happiness. Kitty Tolland, Connect i cu t| 763 MAIN ST. 643-119' MON: 10-9 THURS: 10-9 rl 06040 191 MAIN ST. 643-1900 ohy senior guy desires to r -j' *« TUES: 10-9 FRI: 10-9 conversation, fun excite wH DRESS TO IMPRESS! MANCHESTER. CONN to start living before < P'y WFD- W-6 SAT- ifUi soon! CDC box 52. Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, March 1, 1977 Tickets play to sellout crowd

sulked in line cursing their bad luck such as the What would bring this enormous herd of one fan who wailed, "At noon, I had the lady at students together to sit for up to six hours? A the window sweet-talked but then Dave Sykes. two inch by six inch piece of laminated the ticket manager walked in and I knew it was cardboard with the words "ECAC playoffs" the back of the line for me." printed on it. better known as a ticket for the However, not everyone on campus knew Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference 'basket- about the ticket sales. One woman passing ball tournament to be held at the Hartford Civic through the ticket lobby looked at the crowd Center March 3 and 5. and. with a straight face, asked "What is going Another way the estimated 375 people passed on here...Is there a game or something today?" the time was to write letters to friends, to It had been made known before the sales that family, or as one groups of women did. to the the first person to get shutout from purchasing editor of the Daily Campus. tickets would receive a lollipop for his troubles. Fans coming into the Fieldhouse in the early However, that lollipop is still in Sykes' drawer as afternoon who were expecting little or no line at there were exactly 750 tickets sold and no one all. were greeted with a chorus of "Back of the went away disappointed. line, buddy." Students Mary Messier. Joe Sussina and Kari One student, who was for a time almost Rajanierni. using the periodic substitution hopelessly mired near the end of the parade, method, set up camp at 10 a.m. and at 4:15 declared. "This is ridiculous. You would think p.m. had t"he pick of UConn's alloted tickets. out of 12.000 seats we could get more than 750 "We wanted to make sure we got the best tickets. It looks like the students get the shaft seats we could but most of all we wanted to get once again." in the Daily Campus and on television." the trio Although many held out to the end, some agreed. students saw the plethora of bodies and left. As In the end, Joe Yarworth walked out of the The linn- was 10 a.m. Monday and UConn students Mary Messier one student said on his way out, "I came here at rubble-strewn lobby holding the 750th ticket and Joe Sussina patiently wait for the first of I 'Conn's allotment of 1 p.m. and gave up. Anyway I know someone like gold brick. The only ones who went home ECAC playoff tickets which went on sale six hours later at 4 p.m. from Holy Cross who can get me tickets." grumbling were two female ticket scalpers who I Staff Photo by Steve McGuffj. While some merely up and left, many just had gambled and lost. Sports Hoop teams ready for ECAC By MARK GOULD injury, "is a serious competitor and more than Campus Sports Staff anything else, we hate to lose his intensity during U HARTFORD — Two relieved coaches, one who the game," Blaney said. should be optimistic — most observers are right "We'll be vastly hurt by Perry's loss, but The Pick: E°T and one who probably wishes last week never hopefully v»e can respond to the challenge of by 3 happened Monday afternoon mixed lunch with the playing without him," Blaney added. pleasantries of playing in New England's most The Holy Cross coach said sophomore Pete By MARK GOULD prestigious basketball tournament. Beckenbach would replace Perry in the backcourt, Campus Sports Staff Dee Rowe, head coach at the University of but added a final decision on whom to play would Who is the number three seed in the upcoming Eastern Collegiate Connecticut, Fred Barakat of Fairfield University, "depend on the team we're playing and the Ahlctic Conference (ECAC) Basketball Tournament, and is Fairfield Dave Gavitt of Providence College, and George situation in the game." University ready to tangle with the other Division I school in New Blaney of Holy Cross, whose teams will meet Rowe, in calling the tournament " the ice cream England? Thursday and Saturday at the Hartford Civic and cake at the end of the season," said the Tonight's game between the University of Connecticut and Fairfield Center in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con- Huskies would be healthy and at least physically will decide the former question and go a long way in determining the ference (ECAC) Tournament, agreed at a press ready for the tournament. In recent weeks, latter. conference Monday they were "happy to be here nagging leg injuries have slowed Husky playmaker The winner of tonight's game, which will begin at 7:30 p.m., will and any team can win it all." Joe Whelton and rugged forward Jim Abromaitis face second-ranked Holy Cross (21-4 going into Monday night's game Gavitt, whose team has a 23-3 record and is has been bugged by the flu for the past week. with St. John's), while the loser will get the dubious honor of facing coming off a 66-63 win on the road Saturday at St. "I'm pleased to be here for our team, coaches, top-seeded Providence (23-3) in the tournament. John's, said, "playing against these other teams and fans." Rowe said. "But most of all I'm pleased "We're going into the game to play some hardnosed basketball, for 40 minutes is like going to the roulette table, for Tony Hanson, who will get to finish his career Fred Barakat. Fairfield head coach said Monday. "The game is for because anything can happen." in Hartford." the mythical state championship because both schools beat Yale, but The Friars, who have won 19 of their last 20 "We've had a lot of nail-biters and barn burners it seems to offer a little more incentive because of the tourney games, "are easily playing our best of the season, this season, but the team has risen to the pairing." and everybody's ready for the games in adversity." Rowe said. Fairfield, which stomped Boston College 101-78 Saturday night to Hartford," Gavitt said. "The main reason for it is Hanson's leadership," gain one of the two final spots in the tourney, will probably be without "We're playing with the most consistency, the he added. the full-time services of captain Steve Balkun. a 6'8" junior forward, most unselfishness, and the best defense since the For Barakat, it has been a season in which he has who has been sidelined with a calcium deposit in his ankle for the last 1974 team," he added. Gavitt's 1974 team, which had the dual problem of trying to get his team into five games. featured Ernie DeGregorio and Marvin Barnes, the tournament, plus trying to overcome any 'bad If the Stags must play without the services of Balkun, who is the came just short of winning the national champion- press' he has received because of the Stags' team's leading rcbounder and fourth leading scorer, they may be in ship. schedule, which includes some teams which might trouble. As in other games this season, if the Huskies can gain control Gavitt, as did the other coaches and ECAC arguably be of less caliber than those some of the of the backboards and the tempo of the game in the early stages. officials present, expressed sorrow to Holy Cross otner teams in the region play. Fairfield will end up playing Providence Thursday night. coach Blaney and Ronnie Perry, the school's "We've had an idenity problem because we've UConn. however, must not let the talk, whether true or untrue, of athletic director, over the loss of Ronnie Perry, Jr. had to play in the Upstate New York bracket." the Stags' weaker schedule hurt its' chances of winning. Fairfield is for the tournament. Barakat said, "but the exposure in Hartford should as much a tournament team as UConn, and definitely will be ready to Perry, who suffered torn ligaments in his right help us to be accepted as one of the good teams in prove they are better than the Huskies. ankle last week, will be on crutches for Monday New England." "We've risen to adversity in our other games, and we've played night's game against St. John's and for the Fairfield, which has won 12 of its' last 16 games consistently this season." Dee Rowe. UConn head coach said. tournament games, Blaney disclosed. to make the tourney, "is happy to be in Hartford, If the Huskies continue their consistent play, they should win and The Crusader playmaker, who was the leading no matter if we win or lose," Barakat said. get the number three position in the tournament. freshman scorer in the country at the time of his Apparently, so are the other three teams. Stags'identity crisis' eases with ECAC bid UConn women join field By MARLA ROMASH By MARLA ROMASH pairings randomly to round out the field. Campus Sports Staff Campus Sports Staff The University of Rhode Island, Providence HARTFORD — "It's just a tournament. My life isn't going to be Despite 4 11 record, compiled against a tough College, Northeastern University, the Univer- any better if we win or any worse if we lose. Life goes on." Fred schedule, the University of Connecticut wo- sity of New Hampshire, Springfield College, Barakat. Fairfield University head basketball coach, said Monday men's basketball team has been selected to and Central Connecticut State College were also following a press conference here on the upcoming Eastern Collegiate compete in the Eastern Association of Intercol- selected. Athletic Conference (ECAC) Tournament at the Hartford Civic legiate Athletics for Women (EAIAW) North- Before they take the floor in the EAIAW Center. east Regional Tournament to be held in Storrs tournament, the UConn women will end their It may be 'just a tournament' for Barakat, a former UConn assistant March 10-12. regular season play with tonight's 5:30 p.m. coach, but it wil give the Stags the opportunity to prove they are as The selection committee announced the 16 home contest against Fairfield University and a good as their 16-8 record indicates. It will also mark the first time team field for the single-elimination tourna- March 3 meeting with Brown University. Fairfield will be competing for the New England title. ment Sunday, seeding Southern Connecticut With its record, the Huskies will be looking "We're very happy to be in New England. We've suffered a bit of State College, with an 11-4 record first. for wins in both games. Tonight they may be an identity problem in the past but maybe through exposure in Queens College (14-10) was seeded second doing it without the services of guard Karen Hartford we will get people to understand that we belong in New with the University of Massachusetts (14-4) Mullins. Mullins, UConn's leading scorer with third, St. John's University (6-5) fourth, England '* Barakat said. 12.6 points per game average, is recovering i ne Mags competed in the Upstate New York Regional Tournament Cortland State College (7-4) fifth. Brooklyn from a broken finger and may see only limited in 1974-75. They remained in that division last season but did not College (18-5) sixth, the University of Maine action. Flora said. receive a post-season tournament bid. (8-1-1 seventh, and Bridgewater State College Barakat said that the Stags have added Holy Cross and the (5-4) eighth. UConn has had a week to prepare for tonight's University of Rhode Island to their schedule in an attempt to solve The remaining eight teams were not -seeded. contest and Flora said they should be ready to [Continued on page 7] The seven-women selection committee drew the play.