By JAY HAULER dence will win easily over that Providence has done this idence has the best balance of and Fairfield. but the UConn-Provi- season." anybody. MARK GOULD dence game will be very close TED LEITNER— Sportscaster ARNOLD DEAN— Sportscas- Campos Sports Staff with the Friars edging out the WCAU-TV. Philadelphia and ter, WTIC Radio, Hartford: Eighteen of twenty area sports Huskies by three points." formally of WFSB-TV. Hart- "Providence has the best ba- writers, sportscasters and JACK KRAFT— head basket- ford: "The Huskies will have no lance of any team here, and The Pick: coaches interviewed by the ball coach at : chance against the Friars in the they are tough under pres- Daily Campus chose the Provi- '' Providence over UConn in the finals." sure." dence Friars to win the ECAC championship game, as they TIM TOLOKAN— Sports Edi- GEORGE EHRLICH— Sports New England College Basket- just have too much depth for the tor, Norwich Bulletin: "Provi- caster, WINF-Radio, Manches- Providence ball Tournament being held in Huskies." dence is the class of the ter: " Providence is the pick, but Hartford tonight and Saturday. DICK GALLIETTE— Sports tourney. Their win over St. anything can happen." The results: caster WYNH-TV, New Haven: John's proved it." — Sportcas- 'UConn will put it all together DAVE SMITH— Sportscaster, HAL LEVY— Sports Editor, WFSB-TV Hartford:"Provi- in the end ter WNBC-TV, New York: "The and come out a winner. A Groton News: "Tough to pick, Providence Friars, as they are repeat performance of last - dence is the best team in New but the Friars are the favorite." England. There is not a weak so strong and one of the best year." PETE ZANARDI— Sports- teams in the nation." LEIGH MONTVILLE— writer, New Haven Register: link in their foundation " GDL PETERS — UPI New Sportswriter, Boston Globe: "No question, Providence." TERRY PRICE — Sportswri- England Sports Editor: "UConn "How can you go against a TIM TOLOKAN— Sports ter. Hartford Courant:" Provi- will beat Holy Cross and Provi- team that has done the things Editor, Norwich Bulletin:"Prov- dence is the strongest team." (ftunnecttcut Satin, dampua Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXX NO. 86 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 ■P* Ferguson tells committee: Build on present structure

By JO ANN NILAND The creation of a strong central plan would isolate UConn at Campus News Staff body is the most important thing Storrs from other state schools. UConn President Glenn W. the legislature should consider, The Waterbury, Hartford and Ferguson told the legislature's said Samuel Gould, Connecticut's Stamford branches of the Univer- Program Review and Investiga- higher education commissioner. sity would be included in with the tions Committee Wednesday in Searle F. Charles, executive state technical and community Hartford that it should " continue director for the state's community colleges to form the Connecticut to build on the foundations of colleges, said the committee's State University, while branches higher education we already plan was altered "substantially" at Torrington and Groton would have." to conform to widely-varying o- be eliminated. He disagreed with the commit- pinions. State Rep. Dorothy K. Osier. tee's concept that the state needs Essentially, the committee's [Continued on page 3| a more powerful commission to control the state's higher educa- tional institutions, in an interview after the hearing. James A. Frost, executive Victim found alive secretary for Connecticut's state colleges, said the components of TOWER CITY, Pa. (UPI)— At least one of eight men trapped inside the committee's plan weren't the Kocher Coal Co. mine has been found alive, a company official presented clearly and that he said Wednesday night. "thinks the whole thing was a "We have made definite voice contact with one of the men," said discussion, but I'm not sure." Leon Richter, vice president of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Coal "The plan we had was in outline Co., owners of the mine. form. Everyone had his own Jack Tisdale, of the Mine Enforcement Safety Administration, said interpretation — no one was rescue workers talked to Ronald Adley, 37, of Tower City. He said he really clear," he said. did not know what physical condition Adley was in. Frost agreed with Ferguson, Richter said there was no indication whether any of the other saying he is "interested in the missing miners were still alive. development of a coordinating Rescue workers made contact with Adley by drilling a 60-foot communications hole through a coal seam into a section of the mine in (Staff photo by ■ Dave Lee) council" to oversee the Univer- sity, state colleges and two-year which the men were believed to be working when a wall of water Window to the sun schools. roared through the mine Tuesday. Committee to 'drink' in student comments

By BARBARA ADLER Campus News Staff The state Liquor Control Committee, which is looking into a liquor permit for the Commons Dining Hall, will hold a public hearing next Tuesday in the Student Union Ballroom to hear the students' side of the controversial bill. The hearing was arranged by Michael Lawlor, a fourth-semester liberal arts major who had worked on the campaign staff of the. committee's chairman, state Rep. John Giordano, D-East Haven. "I talked to him (Giordano) and he said he was in favor of UConn getting the liquor permit, and I suggested a hearing up here. It's the best thing. Students have a lot to say, and the merchants in the area were the ones raising all the noise in Hartford during the committee hearings," said Lawlor. Inter-Area Residents Council (IARC) Chairman Steven Donen said the hearings will "give the students a chance to say something about the permit. What's important here is whether the opinions of those area businessmen at the previous meetings or the opinions of over 15,000 members of this community will prevail." Frank Napolitano, assistant vice president for student affairs and services, said he could not say what the effect of the hearing would be on the future of the liquor bill, but said he was "glad that the committee is making the effort to come out here. It will give mflre people the opportunity to speak, and the committee will get a chance On tap to see the facility they're talking about." "The hearing is a good idea," Lawlor said, "because it all comes A student employe in the Anonymous Pub serves up a pitcher Wednesday, as the Liquor Control down to who is more important — the merchants who may lose one Committee made plans to visit UConn next week to hear student reaction to a bill which would allow the per cent of their business, or the students who have no place to go." Commons Dining Hall a full liquor permit. [Staff Photo by Stove McGoff]...... /' focus Dear Glenn To: Glenn Ferguson From: Anonymous faculty member Re: Faculty evaluations Glenn, This is to inform you that the faculty on campus is in a state of rage. We thought you should know, since you are the president of this place and since Ella Grasso threw out the letter we sent her first. The reason is because those little pinkos over at FSSO have published faculty evaluation results. Frankly, Glenn, some of us did not do so well. What we are worried about is the fact that if these evaluations are considered seriously think of what it will do in the future when some of us professors want to transfer to a better paying university. I mean Tium really, Glenn, how would the folks at BU or Harvard react to my record when they see that students called me "caustic, boring and dull even with a lampshade on his head." Speakeasy That isn't even a correct evaluation by those little buggers.They've never seen me with a lampshade on An unsafe expedition my head. Anyway, Glenn, you've got to stop those liberal McGovern types over in FSSO from running To the Editor: ibility of leading groups of sup- ticularly if it's snowing. another evaluation next year. 1 must question whether or not posedly less-experienced hikers, Without crampons, an ice axe is If the students call me boring again my children will your readers are expected to take such as on the 1975 UConn of little more use than a walking begin to use me as an armrest. Warren Doyle's "Katahdin" ar- Appalachian Trail Expedition? .stick. Not even the most ele- ticle seriously (Daily Campus This same leader takes on one of mentary safety precautions were But that's not enough. What must be done is to the most magnificent and danger- taken and under such dangerous never allow another evaluation like that again. thought the story was written ous mountains in the East without conditions. They had no gear for tongue-in-cheek, but the egocen- even a compass. White-out is not an emergency bivouac, no way of Remember if* these evaluations continue, dull tric embellishments of heroism unheard of, as a matter of fact, coping with any injury, not even a it's fairly common in the moun- professors like me are going to have to find Doyle included left me with the friend to alert authorities should employment elsewhere and leave the campus full of impression that he was serious. tains, particularly in December. I they fair to return, a not-unlikely Is this the same Warren Doyle doubt even the park rangers event considering their state of those lively, show-biz type lecturers. And none of us that frequently has the respons- travel without a compass, par- preparation. They also left their want that, do we Glenn? snowshoes with their gear at the bottom of the mountain! Did they FSSO costs too much think they were just out for a leisurely walk in the park? Life after death We base our assurance of life To the Editor: computer readable data cards To the Editor: were used for the evaluations tells The "trivial mortal laws" Martha Hunn's sudden death after death on the fact that we I just finished reading the latest limiting access to places like me that maybe a lot of work is two weeks ago has caused many have accepted God's free gift, FSSO Forum and the much Baxter State Park are to protect mundane. of us to stop and consider our own Jesus Christ, who not only grants celebrated course evaluations. people like Doyle from their own The evaluations — like the Forum It if was my choice, I'd vote to mortality and ultimate death. It is us reconciliation with Him here endeavors. Unfortunately there often not until we experience the on earth, but who promises us — were a sad joke. drop the FSSO budget in total. In are not laws against sleeping in place of the FSSO,I'd put a death of a peer that we begin to eternal life when our temporal Less than 10 per cent of the your car with the motor running, person in charge of dealing with examine our perspective on our one is over. students returned the evaluation and living to brag about.it. Very monies designated for the various own destiny. "Jesus said to her, 'I am the and the amount of classes which few of the precautions the autho- social and athletic groups. The Martha wasn't expecting to die, resurrection and the life; he who received the minimum number of rities insist upon wouldn't be few. of us are, but she was believes in Me shall live even if responses for publication (five) budget that this person would taken by anyone with any com- receive would come from the prepared "for it. She knew her he dies'." (John 11:25) was an even smaller percentage. mon sense. destiny; she had the assurance of money now designated as FSSO Are you prepared for death? FSSO Course and Curricula Com- an eternal life with God upon her funds. It's my bet that the same I hope this shining example of More importantly, do you feel mittee Chairman Craig Minor physical death. This comfort, money would go a lot farther. ineptitude is not regarded by any right in your relationship with attributed the bad turnout to which many of us share, is not unaware reader as something to God? And can you honestly say "pure, human laziness and stu- based upon a mere hope that we Bruce Komarow be admired or emulated. that you have the assurance of dent apathy." Just because stu- Sprague Hall Rory Goodwin are living a live which matches up dents could care less about FSSO to God's standards, that's impos- eternal life? is no reason to insult us. If we sible. Nor is it based upon a series Holly Disque were that lazy, would we be here? of acts to be performed now or Betsy Rowe for who Holcomb Hall upon death. The expense and effort put into To the Editor: Storrs are extremely difficult to the FSSO Forum seems wasted to Who is UConn basketball for? attend, and sold out weeks in me. Almost everything that the Five games were played at the advance. Forum says is in the Daily Hartford Civic Center, ten games Now it is ECAC time, and long (Bonn* rttrut BatUj (Eamjma Campus. While it's a nice idea to played during semester breaks, hours of waiting in line for tickets Serving Storrs Since 18% have two papers on campus, I nine of which were home, and are required. Fifteen hundred don't think it's terribly feasible. only five games held at Storrs tickets are allocated to each Susan A. Okula Articles such as "Dear Prof. while UConn was in session. competing school. 750 tickets for Editor-in Chief Flex" and "T.C. Pits" really Mark A. Dupuis Robert S. Kravchuk Is UConn basketball for the UConn's student population of don't make my day that much over 15,000. plus 750 tickets sold Managing Editor Business Manager sunnier. It seems to me that if financial support of Hartford? Tony Cronin John Toner and the Alumni to season ticket holders. The FSSO has to say something, it number of tickets available is not Steven D. Hull would be both cheaper and more Association? It is obviously not Senior Editors for UConn students. Over the fault of UConn's, but something widely read it put in the Daily is wrong somewhere. 750 $5 John Hill Ncws Bdkflf Campus. years, the students of UConn tickets with no student discount have enthusiastically supported JoAnnNiland News Editor are situated in the local heavens. Mark Gould Sports Editor The picture on the front page the Huskies on Alumni Court and There are no floor seats, for a Maria Romash Sports Editor depicting a typical UConn student off. hockey game will be held Satur- James Schcmbari Arts Editor without FSSO in reality is more This support is harder and day evening. Buz Sherman Magazine Editor like a typical FSSO member harder to come by. The Hartford Some may think UConn will BuzzKanter Photography without FSSO. Maybe a member games are less accessible and have the home court advantage Richard DcPreta Associate Sports Editor of FSSO does put in long hours, more expensive. but with the students in the upper Ellen Gray Associate News Editor but who's choice is that? Just the atmosphere, and the Huskies on Geoffrey Golson Assistant Arts Editor fact that regular paper, not The number of home games during vacation was ludicrous. the court, will they? Vivian B. Martin Assistant News Editor Students in the Not everyone lives in the Storrs Staff Fieldhouse corridor Speak up! vicinity. Even the home games in Donna Liss Advertising Manager Pal Sweeney Production Manager Connie Packard Editorial Assistant The Daily Campus invites all BOG trip necessary ? David Thorgalsen Circulation Manager readers to submit letters for to The Editor: arithmetic tells us that tis was a Barbara Becker Office Manager publication lo the Speakeasy pretty expensive trip. No doubt Chris Swords Assistant Advertising Manager I noted in the Feb. 24 issue of the column. Connecticut Daily Cam- there are ample justifications for John Gloria Copy Editor pus Box U-8. UConn. "Daily Campus" that six BOG the trip. Still, I find it mildly members traveled to San Antonio All letters must be typed, ironic that this business trip Subscription rates: (10 per year. Second-class postage paid at Storrs, double-spaced, and no longer to review potential entertainment occurred at the same time FSSO CT 06268 Published Monday through Friday during the regular school than .WO words. Signatures must for UConn. Student fees-$2400 is pleading for an increase in year, except airing 1 hanksglving, Chustmas and spring breaks, and two weeks before the end of each semester. Accepted for national advertising be accompanied By addresses and worth-funded the trip, according student fe«*s. to reporter Paul Carrier. What by the National Advertising. Service. Subscriber: United Press telephone numbers. Unsigned International. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to: Connecticut letters will not be published, but Carrier didn't report is that the Steve Owen Daily Campus. 121 North Eagleville Road, Box U-8. University of signatures can be withheld on excursion round trip fare is $238; .-Bureau/tfEtaeatippd Rpseargh Connecticut, Storrs. CT 06268 request. •'•* regular fare H4X& Some simple -- ■ " ' ■ ... ThiWay, March 3, 1977 Ce—ectfcl Pally AAUP requests WHUS goals outlined to meet directly By CARRIE REII.1.Y Three students attended the first of three forums held Tuesday night by WHUS to determine community appraisal of the station's with Ferguson programming. According to Federal Communication Commis- By BARBARA ADLER AAUP claimed that at the last sion regulation a non-profit, non-commercial, Campos News Staff bargaining session with the ad- educational FM radio station, like WHUS, The American Asssociation of ministration's collective bargain- should be "more than a training-ground for students who operate" it. The station should be University Professors (AAUP) — ing team had refused to "negoti- UConn faculty's bargaining agent ate personnel policies in good responsible to the community's educational, cultural, and informational needs. A station — has requested to meet directly faith with the faculty representa- with UConn President Glenn W. tives, despite the fact that the must compile a list of the ten chief concerns in its "primary radias", which, for WHUS, is 25 Ferguson and Vice-President State Collective Bargaining Act miles. Kenneth G. Wilson, saying the requires negotiations on wages, WHUS will have to alter its current format, current University negotiation hours, and other conditions of which offers 34 percent progressive rock and team "has no first-hand know- employment." ledge or understanding of the Anthony DiBennedetto, presi- fold, 24 per cent progressive jazz, 16 per cent soul, rhythm, blues, 6 per cent classical, and 20 working of departments and fa- dent of the UConn chapter of the per cent public affairs and news, if the public culty committees." AAUP, said Wednesday that the In a letter to Ferguson and conflict with the Administration demands it. WHUS executives said they saw the station as "promoting alternative music on the Wilson, sent on Feb. 23, the revolves around the right of the AAUP "to have a voice in air". They tried to play songs from artists who determing personnel procedure at weren't commercial successes, or obscure songs Ferguson talks from well-known artists. the University. The University bargaining team has maintained The few public comments expressed desires for to committee that the Board of Trustees must more student opinion on the air, more music over retain the ultimate authority to education, and programs for the aged and about structure make unilateral decisions. That's handicapped. Some executives intimated they'd WHUS program director Dan Blumenthal (Continued from page 1] a conflict with the state collective liked to have and AM station that would deal speaks at a public forum Wednesday night In the R-Riverside, said she learned bargaining laws." exclusively with events on the Storrs campus. Student Union. (Staff Photo by Dave Lee). during the meeting five education "Right now," DiBennedetto administrators were together for said, "we're at a point where the first time.- negotiations are in danger of After the committee meeting, breaking down completely. Wil- she succeeded in getting Gould son and Ferguson have the know- and the higher education repre- ledge of how the University works Finch sees NSDL support sentatives to meet to see if they could overcome their differences. "We haven't been able to communicate to the people with "All I know is they came out By BARBARA ADLER the people at the bargaining can be appropriated if the resolu- nate it. If people voice their laughing and joking — maybe Campos News Staff table; we don't feel the present tion is passed. views, you take a second look," they .just told jokes the entire he said. team has enough knowledge of Finch was in Washington last time," Osier said. If President Carter asks Con- Finch said the problem with the operations regarding person- weekend to attend a National She said the fact that the top five gress to cut S332 million from the cutting the NSDL funds is "that nel procedures. I think the pres- National Student Defense Loan Student Association conference. administrators had never met ence of Ferguson and Wilson as costs increase so must the together before "a little bit (NSDL) program, there will be Finch said the NDSL loans are money in loan programs. Right would clear, up some of the "considerable support" from discredits Gould's ideas'on reor- misunderstandings.'' used to supplement Basic Educa- now it's a compromise issue. If ganization. Maybe he doesn't Connecticut congressmen to veto tional Opportunity Grants the NSDL funds are eliminated, know as much as we thought he "Basically the disagreement the request, the chairman of the (BEOG) shortcomings for high- the proposal is to raise the ceiling did." lies in that the AAUP feels that in student government said. need students. Bank loans and on BEOG loans from $1,400 to The meeting lasted about 15 matters of personnel procedure, William Finch, chairman of the the Connecticut Student Loan $1,600 per student. But there's no minutes, during which Gould was the Board should seek concur- Federation of Students and Ser- program are available to the less strong committment to that plan, chosen as a contact for the group rence for the changes over the vice Organizations (FSSO) said he needy, he said. and no money to raise the ceiling. to "make certain we understood negotiating table. The Board has talked "extensively" with staff "Carter's motive in cutting the we would do extra work on the said they will discuss future workers in the state's congres- funds is clear," said Finch. "You Optimally, the BEOG increase plan, meet further with the changes with us, but they won't sional offices, and was told that question programs and if no one would be better, but we should committee, and assist in further relinquish the right to make the funds for the NSDL are in offers justifiable reasons for con- fight to preserve the NSDL be- discussions," Charles said. unilateral decisions." Congress's budget resolution and tinuing the program, you elimi- cause of rising costs." Campus depression: Seek help, officials say

University mental health professionals Symptoms of depression may manifest comes a dreadful thought. ing an identity, interpersonal relation- have long observed the phenomena of themselves in a variety of ways: com- Many people will consider themselves ships, dating, independence versus de- depression among college-age students. plaints of chronjc fatiuge and loss of "depressed" when experiencing any- pendence on parents, the ongoing "Depression" is a much used term to energy, changes in appetite or body thing from a mild low or blue feeling to pressure of competition within the aca- describe a variety of ways individuals feel weight, excessive drinking of alcohol, strong convictions of total hopelessness demic world of the university, and career about themselves. Although the serious changes in sexual interest or performance or dejection. The variations in the use of choices are all typical of leading to implications of its effects on the mental and a persistent feeling of hopelessness such a term as depression is partially an feelings of isolation and helplessness. health of an individual are frequently and pessimism. outgrowth of the difficulties in distin- Individuals experiencing the symptoms overlooked, potential damage can be Strong convictions about ever feeling guishing the individual who is disturbed avoided if the depression is treated. of depression may benefit from seeking better may develop to a level which by some traumatic event in his/her life help. Early attention to the warning signs causes illogical and irrational thinking. If from the individual who is actually can usually help an individual cope with -—Health Issues— not corrected during the early stages, the emotionally disturbed. It is normal to his present discomfort and aid in improv- individual's depressed feelings may expect to observe depression in someone ing adaptive skills. Early treatment can How often have you heard someone reach delusional intensity with wishes of who has recently experienced academic also provide other techniques for recog- close to you speak of sadness or escaping, running away or even ending it difficulties, death of a family member, nizing limitations so that future feelings uncontrolled tearfulness, generally the all. Sleep commonly known as insomnia separation from a loved one, occupational may prevent increased deterioration. most prominent symptoms of depression, or a tendency to awaken unusually early disappointments or medical illnesses.. without appearing to realize the serious in the mornings are also characteristic Depression in the age group 18-24 is Professional staff members in the field of changes or reduction in certain kinds of complaints. It's not unusual for the often seen at the Student Mental Health mental health are available at the activities common to them? Usually an morning hours to be the most difficult Sercie. Depression in adolescence and University Health Service. abrupt change in regular patterns of while struggling with depression. Some- early adulthood may be normal and This article was prepared by Al Brown behavior or mood are warning signs of how facing another day with the fear of a related to the general turmoil of this Jr., director of the Student Mental Health depression. continuation of the former feelings be- developmental stage. Problems of seek- Service.

vv{ MALO/\/£ E.C.A.C. TOURNAMENT AT MOLLY MALONE'S ON OUR 4 FT. SCREEN Take a break from exams SPECIAL! COLD GOLD and be a real DEVIL!!! Call Jerry at Holiday Spirits for Free Delivery!!! Jose Cuervo Gold Tequila - Ice Cold 75 from 8:00 - Fage 4 Connecticut Dally Campos Thursday, March 3, 1977 Dialogue: Help for the lonely

By ELLEN GRAY where students come in for either face-to-face Campus News Staff counseling or just to "hang out," Taylor said. There are two desks pushed into the corner of The center also sponsors "game nights," where the office-kitchen, a worn tie-dyed tapestry on drop-ins participate in board games, he said. one wall and a phone. There are 27 volunteers on the staff of Dialogue Last month, 59 persons called that phone. and the Drop-In Center, all of whom are trained "Most were lonely," says Tim Taylor, the paraprofessionals. Staff members undergo coordinator for Dialogue, a telephone informa- intensive training in the "empathy technique," tion and counseling center, located in the Center and participate in a series of workshops designed for Personal Growth on Gilbert Road. to help them handle a variety of problems. "A lot of times people call, saying '1 need to know about this,' and it leads into talking about "In the training in the empthy technique you other things," Taylor says. "A good counselor nlearn to mirror back a person's feeling. It helps will check to find out if there's anything else." them to clarify their feelings," Newenhous said. "Sometimes they'll say. 'I feel scared tonight. The workshops include "Sexuality, Sexism and I don't know what's wrong with me,' " he said. Counseling," a referral workshop, a workshop "It's not unusual for people to be crying." on decision-making, and crash courses in both "It's not exclusively for people with problems. sex problems and suicide. "There were 40 If you want someon to talk to, it's good for that," attempted suicides on this campus last semes- says Jerry Newenhous, a student staff member. ter," Newenhous said. Only one completed Of the 59 persons who called in February, 18 suicide has been reported since 1971, he added. were lonely, 12 were for general information, 10 The workshop on decision-making not only were seeking advice on personal relationships, helps the caller, but the counselor. "It helps you four needed information about venereal disease, decide when to end a call at 12," Newenhous four called to say "thank you," two had sexual said. concerns, two had legal problems, two had "And when not to end at 12," added Bob economic problems and six called asking to Genzano. another staff member. speak to friends at the center, Taylor said. Taylor said that phone counseling is usually Callers were referred to Planned Parenthood, aimed at "getting down to feelings as quickly as Alcoholics Anonymous, Hartford Information possible," while counseling through the drop-in Line, the Windham Area Community Action center is done on a group basis. Program (WACAP). Special Student Services, "We're trying to push for a type of therapeutic Bob Genzano, a Dialogue staff member, counsels a caller. The Gay Alliance and the infirmary, he said. community, something to make the University a Dialogue line Is open from 7 p.m. to midnight, seven days a week Dialogue is associated with the Drop-In Center, little less alienating," he said. (Staff photo by M. J. Marldw). 'It's not exclusively for

people with problems.

If you want someone to

talk to, it's good for that.9

Student volunteers talk over a problem at the drop-In center Wednesday [Staff photo by Dave Lee]. ^^^^■^^nma^B^SMMSBsaaMMBjMMMMM^^

8-11PM i ■■ i '.\JJJJ. ,, • #«*'*-**^A/-**• >• f-••• •*••'» i Thursday, March 3, 1977 Connecticut Drily Campua Page S Arts 'Ivona' is well performed but lacks drama

By STEVE KEMPER egocentricity of each of the char- stereotypical than dramatic — the Campos Arts Staff acters; each of the characters characters' psychological discom- A lot of work has gone into the suspects her of reproaching only fort is more predictable and current production of "Ivona, him/her, that Ivona has seen academic than moving or compel- Princess of Burgundia," a play by through their individual disguises ling. Wiltold Gombrowicz, which will to their foolish or cruel cores. be performed through Saturday at They decide to eliminate their For these reasons, the cast is Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater. "accuser" rather than admit their faced with a formidable job, The cast is large and energetic, own uglinesses. They project all which it rises to admirably. Luke the set is impressive, and the their sins onto Ivona, then agree Lynch, as Prince Philip, has the costumes are imaginative and that she is too horrible to live and main role and occasionally lavish. Artful lighting and music so rationalize their desire to kill breathes some real life into the contribute to and comment on the her. stereotype. John Fabbri as the action. However, the play lacks some- King, and Claire Mathieu as the — Theater Review- thing at its center. It is not Queen, have some good mo- dramatic. Ivona is primarily an ments, particularly when they are Described as "a grotesque fairy abstraction, not a character, and blustering. Harry Bennett does a tale for adults," the idea behind the other characters are the wonderful job as the affected the play is intriguing, and has scrawniest of stereotypes — aphorism-collecting Lord Cham- literary predecessors in Melville's which eliminates dramatic action, berlain, and D. Elisa Heiniman "Bartleby" and Dostoyevsky's for the most part. has just the right face and grace "The Idiot." The Prince of Bur- Part of the problem is that for the role of Isobel, one of the gundia, who is bored with his someone, either Gombrowicz or court beauties. Lynn Hippen's [Staff Photos by Buzz Kanter|. comfortable and conventional life, director JaroslavStrzemien.cannot physical appearance, as Ivona, is r„„„« / L JLI \ < . meets and decides to marry an make up his mind how to portray suitably unattractive and wretch- ivona {above ana below)acts as a mirror unattractive, sour-faced, uncom- the characters. At times they are ed. The others in the large municative girl named Ivona in farcical, played for maximum supporting cast also deserve men- which reveals the ugliness and fear order to test his ability to over- laughs, and at other times they tion for their competence. come his revulsion of her and speak impassioned soliloquies — of the characters. prove untrue the "natural law" which usually dissolve into farce, The set, by Arthur Ridley, is a that says ugliness cannot be but which sometimes seem to be striking arrangement of tall court- accepted and loved. straight melodrama. But there is ly constructions set against a Though Ivona has only a few nothing between the farce and the black background. The set in- lines, she triggers the action. Her melodrama except an ideal(Ivona), cludes a towering mirror, in front refusal or inability to observe which results in an overall thin- of which the characters examine common decencies and social ness. their egocentric relationships to niceties, and her impassive non- The intent is tragi-comedy, but Ivona; appropriately, when the reaction to both kindness and the characters are too unsubstan- mirror is lowered late in the play, cruelty, at first mystify and tial and sketchily drawn on the Ivona stands in its place. interest the royal family. But as one hand, and the comedy is too Alicia Finkel's costumes and their exasperation with her in- broad to have much bite on the Jerry Krasser's lighting perfectly creases, their reactions to her other. The result is that the play complement the action and the become progressively more anta- is sometimes tedious and plod- characters. Jaroslav Strzemien, gonistic and ferocious until final- ding. Since the outcome is gen- the director, must be commended ly, they plot her death. • erally predictable early in the for his admirable orchestration of Though Ivona does and says play, and the play centers around the movements of the large cast, little, she causes each of the other a multi-faceted abstraction (re- but the pace is often too slow, characters to confront his/her presented by Ivona), the drama especially in scenes where the own secret guilts and anxieties. must be primarily psychological. main characters soliloquize about Ivona acts as a mirror which But since the characters are more their ugly secrets and plans to kill reveals the ugliness, fear, and mechanical than human — more Ivona.

Woke up to Classical Music Super Hair on the weekend $6.00 Hair Cut Saturday 8—12 noon Conductors World MEN WELCOME UPSTAIRS Professor Jerome Laszloffy of the Dept. o Music here at the University of Connecticut presenting great orchestral works and •Precision Cutting Chamber Music from all periods. Also featured each week is a *Hair Coloring The SiAartest New [recorded live performance of the Dept. of Music. •Permanent Waving Sunday 8—12 noon Music of the Court Barbara & JoanneC WITH formerly of PARTY SPOT Daniel M. Giat Works of the Renaissance performed on original OR Haircrafters instruments. Composers of the European Court through the IWITHOUT now associated Baroque and Rococo periods. AN APPT. with us IN THE AREA (On the University of Connecticut's own 9-5 Daily Rte. 195 9-9 Thursdayl WHUS FM 91.7 serving Southeastern New England 20 hours a day. HOLIDAY MALL DANCING STOBRS 429-5561 7 NITES A WEEK at Willimantic Motor Inn Rt. 195

&*&* Israeli novelist tf*

'$ **** Job YORAM KANIUK £s *&* game will speak on SMALL GROUP MEETINGS TO: Learn how to IDENTIFY job-related Skills, interests, and objectives. "Current Trends in Israeli Literature" Learn how to WRITE ai£sjiine_and INTERVIEW like the masters. FIRST GROUP MEETINGS ON: Monday. March 21 (p.m.) or Tuesday, March 22 (a.m.) or Manchester Hall Lounge other times can be arranged. Sunday. March 27 (p.m.) or SIGN UP AFTER 1P.M. ANY DAY IN THE PLACEMENT Thurs., March 3 3:30pm OFFICE/2ND FLOOR/HALL DORM Hillel Foundation, Committee of Judiac Studies .... ^^^ .Required Workbook is oo sale in the. CCK-OJ? . . ^ Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus Thursday. March 3, 1977 New Anthem battle gets boost Panel chairman quits, PUTNEY, Vt. (UPI)— Julie Rosengrant said Wednesday she's gotten just the boost she needed for her efforts to replace the "Star Spangled Banner" as the national anthem. The 72-year-old Putney resident organized opporition to the "unsingable" and "warlike" song at Tuesday's town meeting, investigations may cease where voters approved 87-64 a resolution to make "America the "If we accept this resignation it is my conviction Beautiful" the nation's song. WASHINGTON (UPI)— The chairman of the Mrs. Rosegrant, a retired schoolteacher, said she has been House committee investigating the assassinations the House will vote to end the committee, to end the investigations," he said. "Henry feels he was deluged since then with calls from across the nation asking about of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. her proposal. resigned Wednesday in a feud with the commit- allowed to go out on a limb and then it was cut tee's staff director, leaving the panel close to off." collapse. "It seems clear now that the House leadership is Dogs may have saved mans life unwilling to offer me support," Gonzalez said Chairman Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex.. called LUDINGTON, Mich. (UPI)— Lavern Kimball may owe his life to committee counsel and staff director Richard "Yet I cannot bring myself to sign pay vouchers his pack of dogs, authorities said Wednesday, although one of Sprague " an unscrupulous individual, an uncon- for an unscrupulous individual, an unconsionable the pets apparently ate part of his foot. sionable scoundrel." ,*^ scoundrel, and not power on earth can compel me Kimball, a 64-year-old loner who did odd jobs for people to earn House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill. EPMass., to do so." a living, was found lying near death Tuesday in his ramshackle received Gonzalez' letter but said he had been "Under the circumstances that now exist, 1 have frame home near this northwest Michigan city. Seven dogs were unable to reach him by telephone at his Texas no alternative but to resign from the Select huddled around him. home.' O'Neill said he will call the rest of the Committee on Assassinations forthwith." He was suffering from extreme frostbite and starvation — the Democratic leadership and members of the Sprague alarmed the House by asking for $13 result of a four-day ordeal, Mason County sheriffs officers said. assassination panel together Thursday to decide million budget over the next two years for staff and He reported in "guarded" condition Wednesday in Memorial the next step. electronic facilities to investigate the two assass- Hospital. Hospital officials say he may recover. House Democratic leader Jim Wright said the inations. The House instead voted limited funds of resignation appeared to dash his hopes of ? $84,000 to keep the committee going until March compromise. 31 while it trimmed its financial sails. Navy seeks more women at sea WASHINGTON (UPI)— The Navy is asking for authority to assign more women to a greater variety of sea duties. A legislative proposal, approved by Navy Secretary W. Graham Claytor, asks that Congress change its ban against women being assigned to any sea duty except transportation and hospital The Nation vessels. A Navy spokesman said Wednesday the new proposal would permit assignment of women to temporary duty on any vessels not engaged in combat missions. A suit was filed by a number ©f Navy women challenging the constitutionality of the law limiting their sea duty to hospital and Task force foresees rioting transport vessels. FEA rolls back oil prices WASHINGTON (UPI)— A time." Wilson said. "In fact, the terrorism. WASHINGTON (UPI)— The Federal Energy Administration, government task force said contrary is true, for the next few It recommended, for example, acknowledging it was taking a fairly drastic step to soak up excess Thursday the urban rioting of the years. The mood of the country at that police be immune from oil industry profits, Wednesday rolled back the price for so-called 1960s could recur and urged this time is good." criminal and civil liability from "new" domestic crude oil by 45 cents a barrel. communities to make contingency New Jersey Gov. Brendan emergency actions taken in good FEA officials said the rollback — the third in 13 months — is plans against disorder and terror- Byrne, chairman of the National faith. designed to cure a problem created by the agency's regulations ism. Advisory Committee on Criminal Asked whether that might not and will remain in effect through the end of July. They said it Recommendations included Justice Standards and Goals, encourage brutality, Byrne said: should have little or no impact on consumers. wiretapping, mass arrests and said, "the task force set out to "The law enforcement officer The rollback announced Wednesday is the latest ot several granting police immunity from prepare for the worst." having to make a difficult decision steps the FEA has taken in an effort to get the average price of prosecution or suit for emergency It detailed 100 "standards and ought not to have to make it in domestic oil down to the level set in late 1975, when Congress actions done in good faith. goals" in a 660-page report terms of what is safer for him in created a two-price system keyed to the average between old and "The present tranquility is intended to help small communi- terms of a possible civil suit for a new oil prices. deceptive," the task force said in ties cope with civil disorders and good faith judgement." a report to Attorney General Griffin Bell. "Many of the tradi- tional indicators for disorders are clearly present and need but little Service Available on stimulus to activate them." Hearing Aids Special Subscription But Jerry Wilson, the former Washington, .D.C., police chief Contact Lenses who headed the Justice Depart- ment Task Force on Disorders rates now in effect for the rest and Terrorism, presented a far rosier picture at a news briefing. "Our task force did not see any Complete Optical service of the semester- increased potential for wide- spread urban disorders at this Latest sty Its in fashion Only $2.50 to have the CDC COME TO Wire and Plastic Frames Jeffereon Fashion tints delivered to your home or room. Plastic and Glass Lenses House Services Offered- Send to Sun. March 6 for the Wire Frames Soldered Spaghetti :an repair most types of Plastic Frame GET OFF WITH THE... Supper SAME DAY SERVICE UCONN FLYING CLUB time — 3:00pm-8:00pm I.ASTBROOK MALL DAVID SIMMONS Price — $1.99 456-1141 LICENSED OPTICIAN" 763 MAIN ST. 643-1191 Place — Towers. MON: 10-9 THURS: 10-9 TUES: 10-9 FRI: 10-9 191 MAIN ST. 643-1900 Come and enjoy WFD- 10-6SAT. irw; MANCHESTER. CONN^ Oltte glue iffiax (Me "...UUnxuritmal, Dancing Rte. 6. ■ax as fmntary, »«x as it North U indham baaalyia*** Tues. thru ARTHUR KNIGHT Sat. Nights 423-1388 SRTURDRT RXVIKW KHIND ^GR&NDOOR" Disco every Tues. night A Mitchell Brothers Production • &•■ Col* x Muim oak TV MITCHELL BROTHERS Prvwirt jumrLaBUBH& Thurs. March 3 PB room 36 «___»-.. Proof of Age Required Special Priees 7:00 & 9:00 shows $1.50 ' Special Drinks ITwday, March 3, 1977 Connecticut Daily Qunpm Page 7 Support Spanish party Socialists welcome woman terrorist SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI)— Independence leaders Wednesday called for a mass rally to welcome home Lolita Lebron, woman member of a terror team which shot up the House Europe's communists meet of Representatives in 1954, injuring five congressmen. By ARTHUR HERMAN without the party which represents the opinion of "Everybody to the airport to be at her side," said Puerto Rican MADRID, Spain (UPD— Communist leaders the workers in this country," Marchais said. Socialist Party Secretary General Juan Mari Bras. "We should all from Italy and France Wednesday met in the first Several carloads of armed police were on duty show our solidarity in this moment of grief." "Eurocommunist summit" with their Spanish inside and outside the hotel to provide security for Mrs. Lebron, 57. has been granted a temporary furlough from comrades, who are still illegal in Spain. the Communist leaders. A bomb went off earlier in the Federal Prison for Women in Alderson, W. Va.. to attend The visiting leaders called for the Spanish the day at the downtown justice ministry, injuring the funeral of her daughter. Gladys Mendez. who died from Communist party's legalization. two persons, shattering windows and damaging injuries she suffered in a car accident while returning from the Spanish Communist chief Santiago Carrillo gave nearby buildings. wedding of her son. both the French and Italian leaders warm Spanish party sources had said the meeting Argentina protests aid reduction welcomes, embracing them with the traditional might produce an important policy statement. "abrazo" greeting as they stepped from their The government recently recognized socialist BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI)— Argentina Wednesday planes at Barajas airport. and other moderate opposition parties, but refused formally protested Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's announce- "Our support and friendship is not only for the to legalize Communists, who hope to field a slate of ment that the Carter administration was reducing military aid to Spanish Communist party but also for all the candidates in parliamentary elections promised for Argentina for human rights violations. Spanish people," said Enrico Berliguer, who as the spring. U.S. Ambassador Robert C. Hill met with Argentine Foreign Italian party secretary leads the largest Commun- The final decision however, will be made by the Minister Adm. Cesar Guzzetti for 20 minutes at ministry ist part in the West. Supreme Court. The court's ruling will hinge on a headquarters, where he was handed an official note and informed French Communist leader Georges Marchais .law which prohibits the legalization of parties of Argentina's decision to reject $15 million in U.S. military sales said, "We call for a return to legality for the which are totalitarian in character or subject to an credits. Spanish party after 38 years because it is right." international influence. The Spanish Communists The text of the note was not immediately released, but one "I do not see how Spain can advance on the road have said they are independent from Moscow and Argentine source, asked if the message constituted a formal to social progress, democracy and independence that they believe in free elections. protest to Washington said. "That's it. exactly." Classifieds

Found: Pair of girl's wire rimmecj Fur coat sale: good condition, Help Wanted: Singing waiters, FLORIDA—Two girls looking for a Knollwood Acres- 1 Bedroom Apart 1 Dancers, Disc Jockeys, girl to model ride to Florida over March vacation. ments available for immediate octagonal glasses in multicolored case Persian, raccoon, muskrat, mink paw FACES T-shirts. $5.00/hr. Apply Will share expenses. Call 429-3540 occupancy $160.00 per month-Call in back of Storrs Congregational from $50.00 Any fur coat reslyled Church. Lenny 429-6046. $100 Chester Furriers 643-8378. FACES Lounge, Tolland, 875-9082. Raybo, Inc. 423-0991. Woody says "Will you be the lucky Colorsound Fuzz/wan-$35 ($70 new) I Experienced Keypuncher NEEDED to one to win $100.00 In cash in the R SALE: 5x7 view camera and lens Carriage House Apt. to sublet for FO have guitar and organ to try it out. punch Questionnaire Data. Call give-a-way on Monday, March 7th, | other items. AM—FM car radio, summer. Rent negotiable-option to P U8 Rm 328 Sprague. Dr. Powell 486-3862 _or 456-0642. 1977?" Just sign your register receipt fits In dash. Allen 742-6641 74P-9045 takeover lease. Easy walk to campus. at Woody's Giant Grinder Restaurant. Call 429-7712. DIAL A MESSAGE: We will send "Rock and Roll" featuring Takeoff your "anonymous" message by LOST: a dOUMfrttraml. brown bMd, Contestants banted: for Dating UConn Psych, study on NEAR and "Presents" at the ROTC. phone-send info and $2.00 to DIAL A Ga e K 8S,ng Mara,h W e T DEATH EXPERIENCES. Wanted Saturday, March 5th, 8pm-1am red coral and turquoise bracelet near T \ ' <5 <°^ a i ;^Jr MESSAGE, P.O. Box 462 Storrs, CT S. campus/downtown Storrs. Sent!- *"«•*• Gon0 Shov^ S100 c«sh pnze, volunteers to discuss their exper- BYOB - only $1.00. East Campus ri ,or ,w and r e iences. Call Judy 429-2564 or 06268. _ mental value. Please call 429-3577. » P ° «° "£* ™ , , Council. .... Everyone wins something. Contactar Barbara 429-2368. Motorcycle for Sale: 1968 Honda 350 NRBQ will be at McMahon Hall on FACE Cafe, Rt 195 Tolland 875-9082 Lost: gold pocket watch and chain. Ride needed to Florida for two. excellent condition, new tire, new Inscription 12/75. Sentimental value. March 26 with ~—"""""""" « TAMPA or ORLANDO for March battery etc. 10,000 original miles Havin a ar ? Let HMS ,ake care of In vicinity of Library and Life other surprises. Watch for more 0 P iV vacation. Willing to share dirving $400. 1968 Ducatl 250cc single Diana detaiis the tunes. Contemporary and Disco Sciences Call Ricky, 4th floor expenses. Call 429-9647 any time ask Mark III excellent, extras $400. '. music as requested. Hipps Music Hartford Hall. 429-9508 or Box 188, Storrs, CT 06268 Found: Calculator in Buckley parking Service. 429-7993. for Sue D lot. Call Cathie, 486-4306. "~ "- " """ Sell UCONN rolling papers Invest SHABOO PRESENTS: Grand opening LOST: Olive green fountain pen. The Christian Science College Organi- $250 total. For complete product and of the Whole in the Wall Restaurant. Please return-am very attached. Call zation meets every Thursday evening nrice information contact: Americai March 15. Come and enjoy our whole For Sale: 1973 VW bus very good Karen 429-5083. at 7:00 pm. Free Counseling from Dream Advertising, 10 Main Street some homemade meals. Luncheons condition. 423-7250 ask for Mike. r -"- 5pm Room 209 SU. Vancouver, Wash. 98660. daily. Dinner specials Mon.,-Thurs. at m Roommmate needed (quiet) Knoll Shaboo. Lost- Silver Bracelet with tur- wood Acres $60/month Includes heat ATTRACTIVE GIRLS: Needed foi Order for St. Patrick's Day. This is a quoise stone, lost last Thursday in & h°< water. Own room 429-3447. Photographic Models. Not too much special sale on green I HATE DISCO shirts, 3 for $13.00, regularly $13.50. FOR SALE: 12" Sears B/W TV, solid South Campus area. Great senti- | " " """"""" ." ~~~ money but it's a great way to start state, on/off/vol., VHF/UHF mental value. Reward, Karen Found: Male Tiger Cat in Wheeler C. your portfolio. Coventry Wedding Call now to get your order before 486-2539, ask for Bhal daytime. 429-1339 Please call 429-2808. Specialists. 742-8569. vacation. 429-9859 BOYD's STEAK HOUSE Cocktail Lounge Featuring Steaks, seafood. Italian Dishes at very inexpensive prices. "sic.iimis are our specialty" TONITE! TIRED OF DISCO AND HIGH PRICES? : draft $.65 tt Bud Draft $.55 Blue Grass Music by most mixed drinks only $.V0 RYE STRAW and the Music of YOUR CHOICE GREAT PLACE TO RELAX WITH FRIENDS Jet. Rt. 32 and 195 ROM IS 6 & M. NORTH WlNpHAM (NEXT TO WIII I BOWL) 423-6433

Delta Chi Presents Jazz/rock with Warner Bros recording artist n\K HKSTOh THK

Scarlet Rivera - 7, 8:45, Adm.-$1.50 m ANNIAI, 10:30 Dylan's Discovery NKWYOKK EROTIC FILM FESTIVAL March 4 & 5 S.U. Ballroom BEERFEST 8 & 10:30 Fri. March 4 8:00pm-12:30am $1 students $2 public Opening act ROTC Hanger Peter Sosna Featured Band:

magician from Westport EASY STREET

Admission $1.00 with 1 free beer tickets available - Commons 319 Beer: 3 for $1.00

■ m tjm I Qmnmctkmt Dally Ojfig "SSSSSL MMch 3' —

©1-177 K)S HCHUIZBREWMGCO MILWAUKEE Wls WHY IS SICLINDA STEINFULLER DEAN OF BEER? WHY NOT? Fellow Beer Persons, Life is full of unanswered questions such as: Is there intelligent life elsewhere in the universe? And if so, do they wear socks? In beer, however, there are no unanswered questions. Because there is only one word for beer, and you know it. Schlitz. Therefore, as your Dean of Beer, I suggest you research the essential rightness of the word for yourself at your next social function. Or even your next antisocial function. And please note: The recommended source material for locating the word can be found in any phone booth. In other words, look in the Yellow Pages. Under "Beer' Thank you.

' Tharaday, Mich 3. 1977 Connecticut Dally OunpM Page 9

u.t>. OUIN COLLECTION for sale. LOST: Large Black and White cat, DISCO HATERS: Now is your Applications now being accepted by Horticulture student to help prune Will sell what the thief left, flying Demi, fluffy, white flea collar. chance to show off your T-shirts at the the Daily Campus for the position of grapevines on weekends. Minimum eagle, Indian and Linclon cents, 2 and Reward. Barbara Manor area C10 "Rock N Roll Show" at ROTC- SAT. Circulation Manager for the year March 5. Show starts 8:00 pm, lasts 1977-1978. For more information call nsts_ft£h238L 3 cent pieces, nickels, dimes, and a 429-6315 after 6:30. Lost: Small, red zipper wallet, until 1am. It's a bargain for a Buck- David Thorgalsen at 429-9364. few odds and ends. Box 188 Storrs, important I.D. inside. Please call Si .00 BYOB- Be There! sponsored Ct. 06268. APARTMENT TO SUBLET: One 429-6396. Louisa. Reward. by East Campus Council- I ARC / FSSO Actors, actresses, models; Resume SUPER SUNDAE SALE: Beard A bedroom, luxury apt. on Rte. 195, 6 FOR SALE: Women's size 7 1/2 B (South Campus) Sat. Mar 5th 4-9pm. miles to campus. Air conditioning, and portfolio work professionally done Beer by the pitcher (Schmidt's) $1.50 caber SKI BOOTS, good condition Come and enjoy our delicious cones, pool, negotiable. 456-1823. at reasonable prices. Alan Decker with student I.D. Rapp's 429-6429. 228-0047 (local call). $10.00; Women's size 7 ICE SKATES dishes, and sundaes! 3pm till 8pm everyday. Desperate: Need ride to Toledo, Ohio in good shape $8.00. Call Sandy 1972Chevelle "Heavy Chevy" A.T. area on Fri. March 11. Call Diane For Rent: furnished sleeping room, 429-2697, evenings. P.S., Tilt Steering, 52,000 miles. 429-4100, Rm. 409. Leave a message. Wanted: Apartment or room in house minimal cooking, private entrance. within walking distance to campus. $75.00/month. 742-6389,742-6674. Disco Haters, order your I Hate Disco Immaculate. 17mpg combined drlv- Shirts so you can wear it at ROTC ving. Call 582-9088 after 6:00. For Sale 1970 Ply. Duster 6 cyl. std. Contact Dave, Daily Campus Box 5 429-9384 Found: A watch near S. Campus on March 5th. Don't be left out of this a ■ ■ very good condition. Best offer-ask historic event. Call 429-9859. BLANK TAPE. Low discount prices for Mike 423-7250. Saturday. Call Carol Mmta. 429-5567. on case lot sales. Audio magnetics. FREE FLORIDA ACCOMODA- Express Yourself! Your favorite photo RASP, Capitol, Maxwell, memorex, FOR SALE: BSR-510 turntable, TIONS: Girls desperately need ride. Lost: Gold Women's watch in area turned Into your very own stationery Scotch, XHE. Free catalog. Send excellent condition, new stylus. $30 Will share expenses Free lodging. between South Lot and Grad to say what YOU mean. Call Stelcar now I Mobile Sound Warehouse, 4255 firm. Call Bob at 429-2803 rm 213 Call Gina 429-6959 keep trying... Complex. Sentimental value. Studios 555-1212. S. Glenstone, Dept. 36, Springfield, after 5pm. Reward Call 429-6474 D 206 after MO. 65804 LOST UCONN Class Ring. Lost in 7pm. The Christian Science College Organ- Marimekko-type fabric, 4 yds, shades Physics Building. Call Mike Walewski ization meets every Thursday evening CONTACT LENS WEARERS: Save on of brown, for spread, wail hanging, at 429-5762 or 429-2800. REWARD! DISCO HATERS: Now is your chance at 7:00 p.m. Free counseling from 5 your supplies. Send 13 cent stamp for to show off your T-shirts at the "Rock p.m. Room 209 SU. curtain. Brand New, reduced price, - price list. Contact Lens Supply must be seen. 487-0517 after 6. Addressers Wanted Immediately! N Roll Show ' at ROTC- Sat. March 5. Behind the Green Door PB36 March Center, 341 E. Camelback, Phoenix, Work at home-no experience neces- Show starts 8:00pm, lasts until 1am. 3,7 and 9 showmqs $1.50. Arizona. sary, excellent pay. Write-American It's a bargain for a Buch- SI.00 Ride needed to Providence area BYOB- Be There! sponsored by East Sunday 3/6. Call Carol 429-0767. Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, LOST: Male Golden Retriever, Wil- Lost: Wire-framed glasses in hard Dallas, TX 75231 Campus Council- IARC/FSSO. paisley-print case. Between Towers lington area. Willington license #535. and Home Ec, on Rt. 195. Call Sunday Sundae Sale at Crandall C Call 429-3217 March 6th, 6:30-10:30. Come taste FOR RENT 3 rooms, heat-hot water FOUND: small female puppy in F lot 429-7716. on 2/28. Black, brown, white, colored our mouth watering cones, sundaes $160/month Call 429-1421 after 3:30. SKIS Fischer 175cm. with bindings and tan collar. 429-8063. OVERSEAS JOBS- summer/year- and splits! $50 Nordica foam boots 9V2-IOV2 SKIS FOR SALE: Rossignol Smash 1 $50 Poles $10. Call Joe 429-2985 round. Europe, S. America, Austra- RIDE WANTED: Waterville, Maine. Ride wanted to Life Sciences from year old, excellent condition, 180cm lia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-1200 Share costs, Friday afternoon, call Wiilimaniic on Thursdays and Fridays edges dine with hot wax upon Wanted: Ride to Willimantic early monthly. Expenses paid, Sight- purchase. Call 429-9420. Greg Dowd 429-2402. seeing. Free inform. Write: (for 8 a.m.). Leave message for Chris Thursday and Friday mornings after at 486-2200 (from 8-4pm) or at 6 Share expenses. Call 429-1715. International Job Center, Dept. CT SKIS FOR SALE: Brand new Hart Box 4490, CA 94704. 423-1710 (from 9-11pm). TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT go to Hustlers with Salomon bindings. the "show"-2 rock bands ROTC Ride wanted to Merrow from S. Grand Prix boots. New equipment- March 5th 8pm-1 am BYOB GOOD Campus between 1 30 & 2am Monday never used. Call 429-2286. TIME only $1.00. to Friday Call 487-1747 after 2. SOCIAL WORK IN ISRAEL Lost: Red spiral notebook for BA 336 In SBA 320 on Feb. 21. If found 1966 Comet with '71 Mustang engine, Personals Israel has long been a model please call Bill Becker 429-8167 or needs word. $175. 1 medium size 875-0734. refrigerator $40. 688-2429 after 7:0C. of successful integration. Slightly Neurotic Male Grad 30, Drawing its population from seeks your friendship if you are every country in the world interesting, female, mature, non- naturally presents myriad Monday thru Friday neurotic. Freaks, Nymphomaniacs, LLLtLU LLt-lLL virgins, need not apply Box 3 social work problems and 8 am - 8pm appreciated, challenging MARC ANTONY: You, me and the case work. Two Programs Saturday 8am - 6pm Wreckless Armenian could make a are currently being offered touching threesome. Very touching. to people with a Hebrew Sunday 9am - 6pm Love and kisses, Cecilia. background who would PROMPT COURTEOUS enter the Social Work SERVICE SINCE 1962 Profession as a permanent resident of Israel. I. Orientation Program for M.S. W. and B.S. W. Holders Dannon A 7-9 month carefully planned orientation program which ii 11 includes intensified Hebrew Language study. Interviews will be conducted in March for MSWs who wish to continue ALL NATURAL their careers as a permanent resident of Israel. TRANSMISSIONS II. Social Work Retraining Yogurt 3/1.00 are our only Course specially designed for college graduates who did not business major in social work. Bar Dan University program will 8oz. cont. Ol prepare you for a meaningful career in Israel. 423-6333 (ALL FLAVORS) SS^Each Willimantic For further information on these programs, contact Rt 6. NEAR THE SHELL Israel Aliyah Center CHATEAU 31 St. James Avenue Park Square Building Suite 45( Repairing. Rebuilding. Exchange Boston. Mass. 02116 (617)423-0868 Moser Farms Pure Automatic Transmission Specialists)

Orange Juice o0< Elected position open ftEINS H.Y. STYLE Secretary (FROM CONCENTRATE ) '/» GALLON of the RESTAURANT INTER—AREA East Brock Mall. Mansfield RESIDENTS' 423 G4EQ Chicken Of The COUNCIL Mon-Thurs. 9:30-9:00 Fri & Sat. 9:30-11:00 Sun 9:30-7:00 apply 201 Sea-Chunk Light Commons M-F 1-5, or call UCONN SPECIAL Tuna 6.5OZCAN 59* 486-2208. Everyday After 6:00 pm. ^ATTENTION * New York Sausage Sand. U.S. No.l Mc Intosh Are you part of a small 99e Apples 3LB. BAG 79 * music combo that plays Sausage Sandwich and folk or jazz? We would a Michelob Draught Pepsi-Cola like to hire you to play at $1.49 our March 10 Coffee- Large 64 Oz. Bottle house. Call the Grad.

.-. - B.i' (REGULAR and DIET) Student Council at ext. ■ . I ""ci iwhitnfish 3907

. • • . , ■ 79 ^ATTENTION*

, i 11 i i i i i i • * i • i i i M » 11 i t.iJ.i.*ti.i.KK*>*JJAJjJt.ijJJ.*JJJJJ'*Mrrtriri • IrtrfttfrtrVft i l»t'itvC*.t«.»,M.i^.t.i^^#j^,*^^,i,t-»^<»/>x> /> * .»■»•,.■ • ' i i' *'* «*V • i ll « . , I *1 , t . ■ ...';. i ii i i > 'i • i I • • • t Page 10 Coanectlcrt Drily Threday, March 3, 1977

Records, 8-Track & Cassette Tapes

ALL RECORDS & TAPES BY JOHN DENVER & BARRY MANILOW!

GREATEST HITS

FEATURING: JOHN DENVER BARRY MANILOW Greatest Hits - Vol. 2 This One's For You Includes "Thank God I'm A Country Boy" Includes "Weekend in New England" LP Series G7.98 4.17 Where Available TAPE Series K7.98 5.40

NATALIE COLE GLEN CAMPBELL MARY MACGREGOR Unpredictable Southern Nights Tom Bttwwn Two Lovers

3 WAYS TO CHARGE SALE: THURS., FRI. & SAT. 1 •••<•■ 1 ' -. G3 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, March 3, 1977 Connecdcnt Daily Ciunpna Page 11 Icemen lose season finale, 54

By RICH DEPRETA forwards missed during the contest hurt. Campus Sports Staff Although Frank Longobardi and Scott Inman did Although seniors Tom EtyrofT, Steve Swanson and not score in their swan song in a UConn uniform, Steve Balaban all ended their University of Inman was not forgotten by one fan in the crowd. Connecticut hockey careers by scoring goals, they The sign brought out for Inman read...Swanee probably would have traded it all for one final will score...UConn's hardcore...But don't ignore... victory as the Huskies lost to the University of Number four. Lowell 5-4 Wednesday night before 500 persons at The Huskies started the game off right with a the UConn ice rink. presentation to Diane Brault, the team's statisti- The contest was tied 3-3 after the first period with cian the past four seasons who also closed out her Lowell tallying twice in the middle stanza to take a UConn career with this contest. 5-3 lead with a late UConn rally falling one goal The Husky's good fortunes continued as at 4:53 short. Swanson drove the puck past Lowell goalie Brian It was the tenth consecutive victory for the Chiefs, Doyle, who finished the evening with 27 saves. which will take part in the Division Two After the Chiefs' Paul King tied the game four post-season playoffs. In fact, UConn, which closes minutes later, Dyroff, who finished his career as the year with a disappointing 8-14-2 mark, has lost UConn's all-time leading scorer, tallied on a classic to five of the eight teams in the playoffs. cannon shot to regain the lead. Although the usual fisticuffs and violence usually However, four Lowell goals against a Chris Keily associated with UConn-Lowell contests was con- score gave the Chiefs a 5-3 lead. spicuously absent, it was still a hard nosed, tough Balaban's goal with two minutes remaining gave checking contest with the teams splitting a total of UConn hope for overtime but the Huskies could not 12 penalties. score the tying goal. The penalties did play an important role in the UConn did not pull goalie Lou Mameli, who had game as Lowell scored three powerplay tallies 33 saves, until eight seconds left, which was while the Huskies did not score in six attempts, typical of the entire season for UConn. including a two-man advantage in the second Or as one UConn player might put it, the season's period. The two breakaway opportunities UConn ending was not decent. More Sports The more things change the more they stay reasons. It is probably just as well that the the same. At the end of last season, New York UConn basketball team never made up its Yankee outfielder MICKEY RIVERS and man- postponed game with the Golden Griffins UConn's Steve Balaban digs for the puck along the boards In Ms ager BILLY MARTIN had a series of disagree- although the substitutes would have seen their final game In a Husky's uniform. [Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter|. ments out of which came from Rivers the truly most playing time of the season profound and well thought out quote, "Me and Despite declarations to the contrary, chances him, we no got good communication." Well, are excellent that Oakland A's owner CHARLIE Rivers reported late to the Yankee training FINLEY will show up for his scheduled meeting Women skiers second camp and relations remained strained between with Commissioner BOWIE KUHN over the him and Martin. Rivers latest quote is, "I proposed sale of relief pitcher PAUL LIND- regret signing my three-year contract, and I'd BLAD to the Texas Rangers for $400,000. While in weekend contest like to be traded to California, where it's the controversy rages, Lindblad continues to warm." In the meantime silently strolling into work out at the New York Yankees' Fort By JANE EAGLE camp was REGGIE JACKSON Lauderdale training camp The University of Connecticut women's ski team placed second and New York Met management have made a U Finley has also given up on hopes of signing third in two giant slalom events Saturday at Penney Mt., New slightly new" offer to slugger DAVE wayward slugger DICK ALLEN. Finley has Ham pshire. KINGMAN. The management is also "hurt and said, "I am tired of waiting for him, if he does The Huskies earned their second-place finish with points earned by disappointed" that told news- not show up I do not want him." Think of it, Liz Childs, Judy Rose. Hilda Cadenas and Jane Eagle who finished in papermen that he was unhappy with the way Allen and Finley together. What a quinella!.... the top ten. Captain Allison Flateau finished 11th and Kay Huffman the management negotiated his contract last It was also a day of contract signings. Peace 15th. year. Gee, it is enough to make one want to cry. finally reigns between NFL players and.owners Childs placed third in the second slalom leading the Huskies in their Crocodile tears may be sent to DONALD M. with the signing of a five-year agreement which third place overall finish. Flateau finished tenth and Rose 14th. GRANT in care of the New York Mets, among other things legalizes a 12-round college The overall results for the Women's Intercollegiate Ski Conference Flushing, New York draft and puts $55 million into the players' ranked Childs and Rose fourth and eight respectively. Canisius College basketball Head Coach pension fund....Major league umpires The UConn women will travel to New Hampshire Friday to compete JOHN MCCARTHY has been fired after his are also content with their lot as a new in the Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women team posted a 3-22 record this year.. Oddly agreement calls for more money and the (EAIAW) Championship to be held at Pat's Peak. The Huskies will enough, Canisius won its final game against continuation of four men rather than a proposed participate in both giant slalom and slalom events against 11 other Niagara while McCarthy was away for unknown three man crew for each game teams and ten individuals from teams not selected to compete.

Cheese 'n Things Applications being token for Circulation Monoger has no ad this week. ot the Watch this space (Emmprtirut SaiUj (EasttptSB .^ next week/ info. ■ Coll 429- 9384 P.S. Open Thurs. & Fri. night til 8

TONITE at 9pm Disco with 'DANCING MACHINE' Z^J FRI- Welcome back " "WAYNE NICHOLS & CHRIS MALEK" SAT- Country Swing with "JIM SHARPLEY and THE SHARPSHOOTERS" w# Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campos Thursday, March 3, 1977 Huskies shoot for second NE title The Pick: ufi>p

By MARK GOULD he seems to be getting over it," Ral ph Man sell. Campus Sports Staff UConn basketball trainer, said Wednesday night. The third season begins tonight for the University "He wanted to practice Wednesday, but was held of Connecticut basketball team as the Huskies face out of it," Mansell said. "He should play Holy Cross in the opening round of the Eastern Thursday, but probably just in spots." Collegiate Athletic conference (ECAC) Tourna- With Perry and LaVigne the only sore spots, the ment at the Hartford Civic Center tonight at 7 p.m. tentative matchups look like this: UConn, fresh off a convincing 87-75 win over GUARDS: Whelton—Beckenbach: The UConn Fairfield which gave them the number three playmaker is healthy for the first time all season, ranking in the tournament, will face a somewhat and consequently the Huskies have run more in the different opponent tonight from the one it defeated last few games. When he's 'on'. Whelton is one of 89-85 on Alumni Court two weeks ago. the best "quarterbacks" in the East. Beckenbach is still probably going to be working some kinks out A week after that game Crusader playmaker as he takes Perry's place. UCONN should have the Ronnie Perry, the leading freshman scorer in the edge here. nation, suffered torn ligaments in his right ankle and consequently will be lost to the team for the Wolff—Doran: UConn's sixth man was forced duration of the tournament. into a starting role against Fairfield and responded with his finest game of the season. Supreme Perry's injury casts a long shadow on any hopes confidence fits him well into a starting role. George Blaney's team had of capturing the New Doran. at 6*5" is really a small forward, and Wolff England title and representing the area in the should be able to run with him. Doran, however, is National Collegiate Athletic Conference (NCAA) incredibly strong and consistent. EVEN. Tournament. Perry, who was averaging 23 points a game at the time of his injury, will be extremely CENTER: Carr—Browne: UConn's sophomore tough for the Cursaders to replace. has been spotty this season, but had a super game However, the Crusaders regrouped enough against Browne and company in the first game. Monday night to fall only one point short to a tough Browne, only a freshman, is still learning the St. John's team. In that game, sophomore Pete ropes. UCONN should have slight edge, if Can- Backcnbach started in place of Perry, and while he stays out of foul trouble. didn't perform as well as Perry might have, he will FORWARDS: Abromaltls—Vicens: This could probably be tougher tonight as he feels his way be the first heavyweight fight in the Civic Center. UConn s joe Whelton brings the ball down court and say It all with through moving to a starting role. 'Abro' played one of his best games against his hand. The Huskies seeded third in the ECAC tournament, will "There's no question that the loss of Ronnie is Vicens, but Holy Cross star had the flu that night. face second-seeded Holy Cross tonight at the Hartford Civic Center. going to hurt us," Blaney said earlier this week. If Vicens has a good night and Abromaitis gets into (Staff Photo by Buzz Kantor]. "However, we've got guys who can come off the foul trouble—as is usually the case—look out. bench and do the job in his place." Should be even, but slight edge to HOLY CROSS. "At least I hope they can." Blaney hopefully Hanson—Potter; Chances are these two players added. won't end up guarding each other, but they are After an immediate reaction of sorrow over probably the two finest overall players in the Perry's injury, many UConn fans may think that tournament. Everyone familiar with UConn knows the Huskies are now a shoo-in for a spot in Sports what Hanson can do. Potter is extremely tough Saturday's final, but that may be tougher than it inside, too. Because of Hanson's intensity, looks. UCONN. Obviously, when a player is hurt, especially one the caliber of Perry, it will take a team a while to BENCH: Neither team is very strong here, but if regroup. Holy Cross, under the excellent guidance LaVigne can shake his ailment and turn in a strong performance, it could spell the difference in the The Pick: ^ of Blaney, seems to have accomplished that in one 6 5 game. UConn, then, will undoubtedly find outcome. Greg Gaskins, a junior guard is spotty in themselves in another barn burner. relief for the Crusaders, while the Huskies are stronger with Stefkovich, Lewis and Blume up By MARL A ROM ASH On the Huskies side. Randy LaVigne. sophomore front. UCONN. Campus Sports Staff starting guard, is apparently almost recovered Unless something drastic happens to the from the effects of an intestinal virus which caused With the loss of Perry, Holy Cross will try that basketball team between now and 9 p.m. today when it faces Fairfield him to miss the Fairfield game and spend the last much harder, but UConn, as usual, plays well University in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) two days in the UConn infirmary. against the toughest teams. tournament, the Friars are sure to walk off the court with their 24th "His temperature is normal, he feels better, and The Huskies by a couple. and a shot at the New England Championship. Providence, ranked eighth nationally with a 23-3 record, has won 19 of its last 20 games falling only to Louisville 68-64 on the Cardinals home court. Included in the Friars win column are overtime contests against tournament bound Seton Hall and Niagara and an upset win over nationally ranked Michigan. Fairfield, with a 16-9 record, provides a glaring contrast. The Stags have been under fire this season for the lack of competiton in their schedule. Against Connecticut Tuesday night Fairfield fell 87-75. The Friars downed the Huskies by a 15-point margin earlier in the season. A glance at the results of other contests against like oppenents tells a similar story. Providence earned a three point win over St. John's. The Stags fell to the same team by 20 points. Long Island University (LIU) edged Fairfield by two points, the Friars handed LIU a 14 point loss. Fairfield seems to be outclassed. The Friars started the season slowly, earning a 4-2 record in their opening six games without the services of starters Bill Eason and Bob Misevicius who were ruled ineligible for academic reasons. Once they returned, however, the Friars were virtually unstoppable. Tonight. Dwight Williams and Joe Hassett will share the backcourt for the Friars. Hassett, Providence's leading scorer with a 19.5 average, and considered one of the best shooters in college basketball, and Williams, leading assist man with 136, should be more than the Stags Joe DeSantis and Flip Williams can handle. In the forward positions the Friars should start 6'9" Bruce Campbell and 6*9" Misevicius. Off the boards, the Friars should have the advantage over Fan-field's Mark Plefka and Pete Holland who combined for only eight rebounds against UConn. Plefka, who poured in 19 points against the Huskies will also have to be stopped offensively. The Friars' Bob Cooper will square off with the Stags' Mark Young at the Center slot and again, Providence should have the advantage. Cooper, a senior and the Friars second leading scorer and leader in blocked shots gives Young only a three inch height advantage. Young, who is Fairfield's second leading scorer, may be hurt by the fact that as a sophomore, he lacks experience. Providence has won 26 of the 31 games it has played against Fairfield and should make it 27 of 32 tonight. In the past the Friars have been hit with some hard luck in the ECAC tournament falling to Holy Cross and UConn in 1975 and then losing the Championship to the Huskies last season. Tonight the Friars ECAC luck will turn and, combined with what UConn's Al Lewis outreacbes Fatrfleld's Mark Plefka. The Huskies face Holy Cross tonight In the should be some very strong basketball, will propel them into the opening round of the ECAC tournament. (Staff Photo by Buzz Kantor]. .... championship game Saturday.