(Eatm?rttntt Sathj dampus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXIX NO. 60 STORRS. CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1976

K urn i This parking lol served as a harbor for cars while the campus maintainence crews worked to clear the roads following yesterdays minor snowstorm. Minor storm causes slippery travel

By MARK A. DUPUIS campus roads throughout the afternoon >anding sidewalks throughout the day. accidents not to slippery sidewalks, but News Editor as motorists moved away from the said M. Frank Laudieri. physical plant students and staff taking shortcuts across Students slipped and slid around University at a crawl. director. unsanded grass areas. campus Tuesday as a minor snowstorm Campus police and fire officials report- Laudieri said sanding began early Federation of Students and Service dumped several inches of white cover ed several persons had sustained minor Tuesday morning with plowing com- Organizations Chairman Robert C. onto already covered ley walks and roads injuries from sipping and falling while pleted by mid-afternoon. Laudieri said Woodard labeled the icy conditions as with several inches of white powder. walking on the ice. A spokesmman for the most of the sanding would be completed "atrocious." attributing the icy walks to By early evening. Physical Plant and University Fire Department (UCFD) said by early Tuesday evening and students budget cutbacks at the Physical Plant. state highway department crews had at least two persons had been transported would be greeted by safer walkways as "It's my feeling that public safety is moved onto campus to plow and sand to the Infirmary by ambulance for they walked towards classes today. more imortant than other aspects at roads and walks in an attempt to reduce treatment from falls. Laudieri said the slippery conditions UConn." Woodard said. "PerhaPs thc> slippery conditions. Although only a few Maintenance workers from the Phys- resulted mainly from icing under the shouldn't cut the grass every other day in inches fell, traffic was snarled on major ical! Plant worked on plowing and snow over. He attributed manv of the the spring and use the money for snow removal. Although he said most of the walks should be safe by today. Laudieri warned students and staff to exercise care in IARC, Jungle draw criticism walking. Tuesday's snow may be followed by additional snow tonight according to a - spokesman for the National Weather By JOHN HILL III disappointed ' by the use of the student allocate funds away, saying. "Right now Service in Windsor Locks. The spokes- Staff Reporter money. Tuesday said he planned to it is our (lARC's) major, if not only man said Tuesday's snow was caused by The purchase of more than 1.200 propose that the power to distribute function.'* a weak frontal system which passed McDonald's gift certificates with student student funds to the various area councils The Jungle Social Council received through the area leaving accumulations fee money by the North Campus (Jungle) be taken from IARC and put under the approximately 85 cents per student for all of up to two inches of snow. Today's Social Council, with the consent of the jurisdiction of .the Central Committee of students in the North Campus Residences forecast calls for a chance of light snow the Federation of Students and Service from IARC last semester, with the Inter-Area Residents Council (IARC). has developing tonight, the spokesman said. drawn strong criticism of both groups Organizations (FSSO). understanding that all unspent money from student government chairman Rob- IARC Chairman Leonard LaSalandra would be returned to FSSO at the end of ert C. Woodard. said he hoped the Central Committee the semester. The total money allocated Wodard. who said he was "very would not vote to take IARC's power to was more than SI. 100. Local officials find Near the end of last semester the Jungle Council had approximately $650 Ford's proposals dollars in unspent funds from IARC. Committee considers Adams Rather than let the money go back to not good enpough IARC. the North Campus Social Council voted to purchase a 50 cent McDonald's By TONY CRONIN for Health Center position gift certificate to distribute to each Assistant News Editor student in the North Campus residences, President Ford's words Monday night according to Richard Rossi, the North that the State of the Union is "better but the joint position of vice president for Vice President for Student Affairs and Campus Area Co-Ordinator. still not good enough." also apply to local health affairs and executive director of Services Frederick G. Adams is being Jungle Social Council President Sophie reaction voiced Tuesday to the Presi- the Health Center. The post was vacated considered by a University searcn com- Bitcl said her group had originally dent's proposed federal budget for next last year when John W. Patterson left to mittee to fill a vacancy in the top position intended to donate the remaining money year. return to teaching and research as a at the UConn Health Center in Farming- to the Mansfield Training School, but While acknowledging Ford's proposed member of the Health Center faculty. ton, it was learned. state laws prohibit the donation of state tax cut and increased federal housing aid Patterson had served in the position from President Ferguson has confirmed that funds to charitable organizations. for the poor. State Sen. Audrey S. Beck Adams is one of the final contenders for 1970 until his resignation. D-Mansfield (2Qth). said the speech was Dean of the School of Medicine Robert Woodard criticized the use of the "disappointing and lacking in initiative." U. Massey was appointed shortly after student money, obtained through student Beck said Ford's approach to the Patterson left the post to serve as acting fee bills, as "not in principle with the economic troubles of this country were vice president. purpose of student money. The money too narrow and "middle of the road" to Kenneth G. Wilson, vice president for was intended for programs such as frats achieve an improved economy in fiscal academic affairs and chairman of the weekends." year 1977. search committee charged with selecting IARC Chairman LaSalandra defended Responding to the criticism. State the new vice president. Saturday declined the IARC approval of the expenditure b\ Rcpbulican Party Chairman Frederick to disclose ,nc names of an>' °' ,nc pointing out that area councils in the past Biebel said Ford "laid out the budget remaining contenders. Wilson limited have distributed coffee and doughnuts before the people and told them there had comment to saying that the search during exxams and given out -cfrcsh- to be economy in the federal budget." committee is now interviewing its final ments at social functions. "I had M Local economists also criticized the choices and should be able to present a guidelines to follow . it could be seen as a proposed S394.2 billion budget submitted recommendation to the Board of Trustees refreshment cost." by Ford to the Congress Monday night. within a month to six weeks. In the future, however, there will be Peter S. Barth. economics department Ferguson said the search committee chairman, echoed Beck's feelings saying has reported to him that several women guidelines as to proper and improper .•\penses for which student fee money the speech was "main line Republican- were among the initial list of candidates may or may not be used. Woodard said. ism" and consistent with Ford's previous and several UConn employes. He said he speeches on economic policy does not know if any women are still "We are in the process of setting up Continued on Page 3 Frederick G. Adams Continued on Page 4 guidelines." he said. Our View Branch system too valuable to change

Just as it appeared the threat of the state of the Commission for Higher Education. college education. Almost all of the branch closing or consolidating the University's five Donald McGannon. have said that the branch students plan on coming to Storrs for their branches was over, a new and more potent structure needs changing. We disagree and junior and senior years. Consequently the programs at the branches are geared towards one emerged late last week. strongly oppose any action to close or providing students with a solid foundation on A bill introduced to the legislature's consolidate any of the branches. which they can base their studies when they education committee to consolidate the The bill to consolidate the branches is based get to Storrs. branches with the state's community college on a fundamental misconception of the branch system has destroyed the relief and confi- s\ stems' purpose. The critics of the branches Preserving the current branch structure is dence felt by the University community after claim that since the state's 11 community also vital for another reason. Since the the UConn Board of Trustees passed a colleges and five UConn branches are two branches arc so decentralized they provide an resolution at its January meeting support- year institutions there is a needless duplica- opportunity for a University education for ing the current branch structure. tion of programs. They say that the merger of people all over the state. Students who live in The Trustees' resolution was a welcome the two systems would save money and give lower Fairfield county, in upper Litchfield show of internal support for the branches as it more students an opportunity to get a two year county or in the Southeastern tip of the state, quashed rumors that the Board was for education. who cannot afford to live on campus, are still considering closing one or more of the What critics fail to realize is that the able to attend the Univcrstv. branches as a cost cutting move. But the branches and the community colleges have different goals and programs. The community It is essential if UConn is to remain a truly resolution means little in the state legislature "public" institution, that the branches remain colleges are for the most part for students where the future of the branches will be as they arc. decided regardless of what the Trustees say. who do not want to or cannot attend four year The bill introduced to the education school. Only about one third of the students in We hope the education committee looks at committee is the latest indication of mounting the community colleges try to get into four the differences between the branches and the pressure in Hartford and inacademic circles to year schools after they graduate. community colleges and realize the implica- either close or consolidate the branches. The branches, on the other hand, are solely tions to UConn and the state of consolidating Numerous legislators, and even the chairman intended to be stepping stones to a four year or closing any of the branches. The Readers Speak that have bigger — and maybe bcttCI — brains than humans Great whales arc the Cetacea. the whales and- the dolphins. Perhaps ihcv could one dav tell us in danger something important, but it is To the Fditor: unlikely that we will hear it. The great whales of the Because wc arc coldly, effic- world are being systematically iently and economically killing hunted to extinction by Japan- them off." ese and Soviet whalers. Ihcv Peter L. Demian kill more than 85 per cent of Hanover. New Hampshire I he 40.000 whales killed each year. Every 1-4 minutes another of Coat thieves these gentle, intelligent crea- tures dies. More than 2.000.000 whales have been irks student fcR PLTS W.u.. 0FF1CEP Tell HM/MV£R:CA1H,0UI, ClAJiOV " killed in the past 50 year. All species of great whales have been placed on the Endan- To the Fditor: gered Species List. The Hump- I would like enlighten the Women's memories live on back. Right, and Bow head public on ever-increasing have been totally eliminated. problem and extreme annoy- By ART HORWITZ Now the Sperm. Fin. Sei. ance. While attending a Minke. and Blue whale face Crandall. Bccchcr. Stowc. loeated in South Campus and Prudence Crandall. who re- UConn basketball game my similar fate since their num- Beard. We scrawl them on our lowers, are appropriate for these sided in the nearby town of coat was accidentally stepped bers are so small scientists say personal belongings. We spill Connecticut-bred women. For Canterbury, was literally stoned on during halftime and subse- they will never be able to blood to uphold ihcir glory on the education was seen by them as a by the townfolk after opening a quently fell through the regenerate. intramural fields. We use them ncccssitv for all women in an school for Negro girls in the bleachers. 1 hurriedly ran Japan and the Soviet Union for return addresses and pa> tor effort to lift them from the 1830's. To add to her humiliation, down the stairs to retrieve it. have defied unanimous ap- their upkeep each semester on doldrums of the home or textile she was jailed on vagrancy char- when to my surprise 1 found peals bv the United Nations, in our lee bills. mill. ges, had her well filled with several youngsters wildly run- 1972. J973. and 1974. for a Bui tew students are aware the C alharinc Beeeher. who con- manure and her home torn apart ning about picking coats up 10-year moratorium on whal- Prudence Crandall. Catharine ducted a successful seminary for while she and a few of her and giving them to the coat ing. Both nations have bitterly Bccchcr. Harriet Beeeher Stowc unTs in Hartford in the I830's. students hid in an upstairs room. check counter. opposed whale conservation and Mary Beard were among the was one of the founders of overcome with fright. She is However, there were also measures recommended by pioneers who helped bla/e a trail modern teaeher training. She hailed as a pioneer in the educa- youngsters who were not giv- independent scientists of the which millions of women have espoused that women should be tion of women in general and ing them to check-out counter. International Whaling Com- been traveling for more than 100 well-rounded and eapable of bc- Negro women in particular. These juveniles rip off money, mission (IWC). When the IWC years in an effort to achieve ing teachers, doetors. lawyers Howard University, the first personal identification, and set reduced whale quotas in equality with rheir male countcr- and domestics. Beeeher believed college for Negroes, also honors whatever else they find in your 1973. both nations defied parts. that good teachers were impera- Crandall with a building in her coat pocket. I must admit I was The University's four-storj tive, and that women made good them. at least happy to sec my coat, memory. Are the California Gray briek and eement epitaphs. teachers. Harriet Beeeher Stowc. even though it was placed on Whales next? Taiyo Fishery through the writing of her novel the stairs outside the field Co. from Japan has already Uncle Tom s Cabin, was living house in the rain. made preliminary negotiations proof of what an educated woman There arc several solutions with California and Mexico (Eonne rttrut lath} (Eampua could do if freed from "women's to this problem. The second about setting up possible Wednesday, January 21, 1976 work." With her cunning imagin- you notice your coat has fallen, whaling stations in the lagoons ation, she produced the single enlist the aid of those sitting of Baja California. Steven D. Hull Jon L. Sandbcrg most effective piece of abolitionist around. Have some peer fixed- 'Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor literature. All concerned students ly down the bleachers at your should write their representa- And to think that President coat so they see who picks it tives and senators in Congress Lincoln, when formally intro- up. Have the other, half come William Sherman Donald M. Moslcy and urge them to vote for the duced to Stowc. said. "So you're down with you and grab any Business Manager A ssociate Editor bills now proposed by U.S. the little lady who brought on the youngster with a coat. One of Rep. Alphonso Bell. R-Calif.. Civil War. Imagine. More than them is bound to have it. and U.S. Sen. Warren Mag- Mark Dupuis bOO.000 men killed in battle unless they've made a super- nuson. which would set up an Tcrri Mangini News Editors becaused of this "little lady." fast getaway. In that case you embargo of all goods produced Edmund Mahony Sports Editor Mary Beard, representing a have your friends in the in any country where whaling Richard Holm Arts/Features Editor different generation, sought to bleachers to tell you who it takes place. Mark P. Chatlos educate both men and women on was — most likely the kid will It is my opinion that indi- John Gloria Copy Editors the subject of universal suffrage. be back for others. Jeri Sherman Advertising Manager vidual efforts at boycotting The most realistic and sensi- Greg Schuessler Circulation Manager Todays feminist ought to be and letter campaigns arc really ble solution is for the adminis- John Amato Production Manager cognizant of the efforts these ineffectual. I believe that only tration to post UConn stu- women made in bettering the lot an act of Congress can and dents, police or someone on Subs, ripn..ii Kales >** per \ear Second t.lass postage paid at Storrs < ! GVbK Published of the "fairer sex." Wc all ought must stop this useless butcher- M'»niljN through hmlav during the regular sihiiol scar cmepl during I hanhsgtv in* ( hnstman guard, responsible enough to and I JSIIT breaks and iwn weeks bctiife the end id ea.h semester Accepted l"» national to be cognizant of their efforts. ing on the high seas. stop this thievery. advertising b\ irtr National F.dutational Advertising Scrvue Suhsmber I nit. d I'r.ss Arthur Hon\iiz it a former Jacques Cousteau writes: Inii rn.il lonal Hi turn millfu at ion ol jmlaimed deliveries |Q< nnnei I nut Dallv ( ampus. I 'I Nnrlll Editor-in-Chief <>/ the Daily "The onlv creatures on earth Ellen Kramer EajdcviHl Kit Box I, H I niv rsiu i»l ( onneiliiut. Sturrs. ( I Oh.'rvH Campus. Beard B Wednesday, January 21, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Branch pushes enrollment to stay alive

By TERRI MANG1NI but warned Torrington to attract more area high schools to encourage pros- about three miles from tne center ot News Editor students within the next year or face pective freshmen to apply at the the city. The seclusion is one reason T0RR1NGT0N - If everyone who is an uncertain future. The branch branch. offered by Kilner for the drop in supporting the continued operation of officials, town leaders and some "The first thing we have to do is enrollments. the University's Torrington Branch legislators from the area are deter- reassure prospective student that we One of the city's larger corporations culd enroll for classes, the branch mined to keep the branch alive. will be in operation next year." Kilner has offered a $100 scholarship to any would be in no trouble at all. Torrington Branch Director Glen said. child of its employes who enrolls at the One day last month, shortly after Kilner said Tuesday the Torrington At the Waterbury meeting of the branch. dawn, two busloads of Torrington community has come through when Trustees, the Torrington branches The Turin Corporation officials said Branch students traveled to Water- the branch has needed it before. He alone presented the Board with peti- the scholarship is offered to anyone bury where they waited hands in said he is certain the people of the tions securing about 4.000 signatures who registers as a full-time student. pockets in sub-zero temperatures to town will help the school. which they had solicited from area Torrington Mayor Richard Daley hear the Board of Trustees give them a Efforts to boost the sagging enroll- residents who supported continued said the City Council is in full support do or die ultimatum, and let the ment figures have already been insti- operation of the branch. of keeping the branch alive. He said a Trustees know they cared. tuted by students at the branch and Of the five branches. Torrington series of resolutions have been passed UConn Torrington is The smallest of area high schools, while the vocal leads the per pupil cost for basic asserting the city's support. the Five branch campuses with just chamber of commerce has met to instructional expenses at $1,250 per "We plan to put the pressure on over more than 100 new students begin plans to help the branch. student in the 1974-75 fiscal year. state legislators and the Governor." enrolled for classes last year. One member of the chamber of However, the UConn Groton Branch Daley said. "Those are the people who Several legislators and officials from commerce of this northwestern Conn- was the most expensive branch in can do something." the State Commission for Higher ecticut city of about 31.000 residents overall operational costs, with Torr- Daley warned that closing the Education suggested closing one or said the chamber of commerce has ington ranking second overall costs. branch would severely hurt area more branches, including Torrington. formed a "Task force., to work on the Money which helped build the residents who could not afford to send because of the low enrollment. problem. Torrington Branch was donated to their children to other colleges. At their January meeting, the "We'll do something, anything we UConn in the early 1960's by one city- "We have a large stake in that Trustees approved a resolution reaf- can." the chamber member said. resident. Nearly $11 million was given University branch." Daley said claim- firming their psoition supporting con- Kilner said the student government to construct the single building cam- ing the town has donated the property tinued operation of the five branches. at the branch has been making trips to pus which is located on 200 acres on which the branch stands. LOCAL NEWS Ford's budget proposal disappoints local officials Continued from Page 1 help improve the economy and Barth said he is not "unhappy would open up more money for with the size of the budget" but needed services. criticized some of the approaches She said if the President offer- advocated for an improved econo- ed more in the line of tax cuts to my next year. consumers, spending would be The Bicentennial year budget's stimulated in the economy. "The consumer would like to largest proposals were a $10 billion cut in income taxes, rais- spend more but lacks the means to do so." the senator said. ing Social Security payments and Ford's proposal for more feder- more federal aid in housing and in al housing aid to stimulate con- phnluln Bii" haMci the field of health care to the struction on homes for middle and SNOWY SOLITUDE - Two persons walk the road during Tuesday's snowstorm. poor. Beck said a larger budget could lower income families was "'not enough to do the job." she said. The shortage of housing in the state, and especially in this area of the state is "very, very tight" according to Beck. Projec tions Thirteen cent stamp crimps budget for future housing starts in Conn- ecticut by local industry authori- ties are low. she said. By E.J. POPKINS. JR. the rate hike will be enormous. spring, the School of Liberal Arts our postage alltmcnt for the Beck was also critical of the defense budget included in Staff Reporter "These latest increases will stopped mailing students Dean's entire year.'' Burke said. The thirteen cent cost of mail- affect both the University and the List Letters when the first class One of the biggest drains on Ford's proposed budget. '"The defense spending is cre- ing a Idler has proven the business community dramatic- raqte went from eight cents to a the Registrar is sending out ating catastrophic problems in Superstitious number to be un- ally." Burke said. "We ran in the dime. transcripts requested by former this country." Beck said. Some of lucky, at least for the University's red last year and with the "We have to be rather careful students. The first one is free, but is the money, used in this portion of Office of the Registrar. increase will continue to do so." this year." Hanna said, "because the student charged one dollar the proposed budget would be Registrar Thomas Burke said Last year, the registrar's office .here's no additional money in the for additional copies. Tuesday the increase in first class had $12,500 udgcted for postage, budget to cover this increase. Any According to Burke, this brings better spent on the nation's social services, according to the scna postage rates from a dime to 13 but spent $17,900. This year the deficits will have to be jcld over in about $20,000 a year — monev cents will create a deficit of budget allows $13,500 Burke the Registrar cannot keep, but tor. almost $6,500 in his office's said, and estimated the total until next year's budget." must turn over to the state's Barth s criticisms focused a- budget. spent will surpass $20,000. The U.S. Postal Service's latest General Fund. round the budget's lack of a fiscal While most UConn depart- increase, hiking the price of Burke has made several rec- stimulus to the economy. Ford C. Edward Hanna. assistant ments mail newsletters or forms first-class mail from ten to 13 ommendations for cutting down represents a conservative econ- vice-president for finance and in large quantities at bulk mailing cents, went into effect Dec. 31. mailing costs, such as eliminating omic nature and his programs for administration and University stepping up the economy will not rates, student fee bills, class just before last semester's grades the mailing of mid-term graddes controller, said the higher postal greatly affect current economic schedules and transcripts arc were mailed out. to commuters and using oulk-rate problems. Barth said. mailed by the more expensive rates have further upset depart- "We mailed out 19.824 trans- to mail out schedules and fee He called the proposed $10 first class rate, the registrar said. ment budgets already under pres- cripts this month at a cost of bills. His office is already using billion tax cut "a trivial sum in Burke predicted the effect of sure from Gov. Grasso. Last. $2,577. That's almost one-fifth of bulk-rate whenever it is conven- our economy" and represents a ient, he said. However, the commuter idea very small amount being given has been opposed by officials back to the taxpayer when com- here who feel commuters should pared to the overall budget of Post office formulates move get the same service as on- $394.2 billion. campus students, according to Biebel reacted strongly to the consideration of increasing the Burke. By JOHN HILL 111 must be presented before the primary reasons are a lack of But the potential life-saver. income tax cuts and increased federal spending beyond the pro- Staff Reporter State Property Review Board and space in the present facility and Burke said, would be to let the jected $394.2 billion budget. Postal officials arc formalizing the Public Works Department problems with traffic. -Registrars office keep the money plans to move the Storrs post before final action can be taken. The Post Office is currently from the transcripts sent to Biebel said the federal govern- ment can't solve all the problems office from its current location tot Rohrbach said he has met with located in Storrs Center, a Uni- former students. the building presently housing postal officials to help complete versity-owned complex which also "When some .me calls in and and strongly criticized the idea ot a larger federal budget or ex- the University Print Shop, a the proposal to the Public Works houses a drugstore, barbershop. says. Send it out airmail or UConn administrator said Tues- Department. He said he expects bookstore, and several other bus- special delivery. . .1 need it right panded federal programs. The tax cut of $10 billion was day. the request to be submitted inesses. Rohrbach said the pres- away.' I can only laugh and say. suitable and the larger income tax The request by the postal within the next few weeks. ent location creates a parking and "Sorry, there's only one wav it's officials has been before the Storrs Postmaster Brad Albert traffic problem for the postg going to go out. and that's first cut. one idea advanced by Beck, was not needed. Biebel added he Board of Trustees for ten months. could not be reached for comment office vehicles, a problem he said class." "' he said. Assistant Vice President for Fi- on the reasons for the Pott representatives from the Storrs "Now we can barely afford to favored saving money rather than spending it in any form such as nance and Administration John Offices need to change build- Post Office feel would be solved continue our regular services." new taxes. G. Rohrbach said, but the matter ings. However, Rohrbach said the by moving the office. he added. Page 4 Connectkat Dally Campus Wednesday, January 21, 1976 By-law revisions likely

By SUSAN OKULA The major reform deals with requested by the Board of Trus- Assistant News Editor eliminating the by-law which now tees. Lamb said. The Board of Trustees will requires a faculty member sub- Disciplinary procedures lasting probablv approve the proposed jected to disciplinary hearings to II months directed against two be found guilty of a dismissable UConn professors who participa- by-law changes governing faculty 7 disciplinary procedures in Febru- offense before a lesser penalty ted in the April. 19 3 sit-in at the ary. Trustee Adolf Carlson said can be imposed, according to Wilbur L. Cross University Li- Tuesday. Associate Professor of Speech brary prompted the reforms. Carlson said he sees "no major .lack Lamb, chairman of the Lamb said. difficulty" in approving the revis- Senate Faculty Standards Com- Several persons, who Lamb ion, which was passed b\ the mittee. declined to identify, had urged I'niversitv Senate in December Another major change, estab- his committee to review proce- att4er several months of review lishing time limits for various dures after Florence (>. "Kiki" McCarthv. assistant professor of and debate. steps in the procedure, was sociology*, and Leonard J. Krim- mcrman. associate professor of philosophy, were censured and Renown political analyst denied two pay increments in April. I9~4 for their action. Lamb said his committee met with the Board of Trustees' to deliver lectures here Institutional Policy Committee twice last year to explain the new procedure. A nationally known political "His third public lecture will be The Senate Faculty Standards analv si and public opinion author- delivered Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. in the Committee also implemented re- ity will deliver three public lec- physics building and is titled forms specifying several severe ture here next month. "America Reunited the New Fu- disciplinary penalties including IMi.u.'l" Bn// kjiiur Samuel Lubcll. who is a visiting ture of American Politics." suspension without pay for one TEXT APPEAL- A student eyes the lineup before him and ponders lecturer at the University for the In addition to his political semester or longer, reduction in which books will be lucky enough to go home with him. sprig semester will also teach a science teaching and lecture as- rank, dismissal of a tenured course on "Public Opinion in a signments during the spring se- faculty member, or a special Managed Society." His lecture mester. Lubcll also will work with probationary appointment before scries will center on the topic staff in the Social Science Data Committee is considering the end of a specified term. "Our Strangest Election-The Il- Center on a number of research According to the revision, the lusion of Choice." projects. UConn president would be given His first talk is titled "The Lubcll was graduated from the Adams for vacant position responsibility for the final de- Attack on Government" and will Columbia University School of cision, with the Board of Trustees Continued from Page I • sity. New Haven. He was appoint- be presented Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. in Journalism in 1933 and began his serving as an appeal body. Adams, a former dean of the ed vice president for student the Physics Building. professional newspaper career The present by-laws specify the affairs and services in the sum- On Feb. 4. Lubell will return with the Long Island Daily Press School of Allied Health Profes- Board of Trustees as the final mer of 1974. after serving as' with a 7 p.m.talk at the Life as a reporter and rewrite man. He sions here, has held several decision makers. allied health dean from 1972. He Sciences building titled "Boom later wrote the "Federal Diary" administrative positions at UConn has also served as a special and Bust. Landslides on Order." column for the Washington Post. in addition to work in health and health related fields. assistant to the UConn president Adams . born in Clumbus. Ohio, in the planning of allied health received his bachelor of science programs at UConn. a:id doctor of dental surgery The names of other candidates degrees from Ohio State Univcr- being interviewed for the Health Law to keep files private sitv. and a master's degree in Center position have not been public health from Yale Univcr- disclosed.

By SUSAN OKULA Jr.. said the Federation of Stu- executive sessions of most public Assistant News Editor dents and Service Organizations boards and commissions. It also The student government can- (FSSO). is blocked from obtaining opens personal files maintained MUSIC MANSION not publish the results of Univcr- and publicizing present student by only to the person whom they sitv evaluations of faculty mem- evaluations of professors compil- deal with. bers, despite the state's new ed by UConn because the law James Nugent, chairman of Freedom of Information Act. exempts personnel and medical FSSO's Committee on Courses. ANNEX UConn's chief legal official said files from public scrutiny. Studies and Curricula Tuesday Tuesday. The Information act. referred to said the student government is Lowest prices anywhere General Counsel John G. Hill. as the "sunshine law." opens the considering establishing their own faculty evaluations and re- on Instruments and Accessories leasing the results to students. Nugent said FSSO may also Lack of budget approval decide to wait until the revised Administration evaluation form is Stop in and see us soon! acted upon by the University Senate, as the form pending before the Senate includes provi- EASTBROOK 423-1725 halts groups' spending sions allowing publications of results. All organizations financed from C. Woodard. If passed by the Senate this MALL the student government coffers, The television group is at- semester, the new form would cannot spend any money because tempting to organize a television reach students in the Fall. 1977 they currently do not have ap- station to serve the University semester. Nugent said. proved budgets. Nugent predicted FSSO could campus. It currently operates (Unnmttxmt The Federation of Students and encounter organizational and fin- Service Organizations (FSSO) from a studio in the Jorgcnsen ancial difficulties in publishing its Central Committee defeated the Auditorium complex. own form because of high pub- proposed allocation of $25,000 to Woodard said that until the lishing its own form because of lath} (Eampufi $30,000. The Central Committee Finance Committee acts to allo- high publishing costs and the defeated the appropriation be- cate what the Central Committee difficulty in contacting all stu- cause it felt the FSSO Finance considers an acceptable budget dents. POSITION AVAILABLE Committee had appropriated too for the television group, no The FSSO Central Committee for publication year 1976—77 for little money for the student budgets would be approved for will decide within two weeks television programming organiza- any FSSO-financcd student or- whether it will establish its own tion said FSSO Chairman Robert ganization. evaluation. Nugent said. ERTISIJMG Effective Sept. I, 1975 ^ ro DUNKIN DONUTS :ANAGF Announces Qualifications: I.) Must be a registered UConn Student DISCOUNTS FOR DORMITORIES, 2.) Must have neat appearance and be able to deal with people in demanding business situation. SCHOOLS & ORGANIZATIONS 3.J Must be available to train extensively for position this 5 DOZEN OR MORE AT ONE TIME semester (Spring 1976) 4.) References 1.20 Hoz. 5.) Should have some layout and graphics experience. f>.) MUST HAVE A CAR. 24 hour* advance notice required Applications arc available al the Daily Campus office. North vitlc Rd.. hexl t>< the Gulf Station. Mon.-Fri.. 9am-4pm \ppoiiitmciits for interviews «ill be made upon Offer fnuul until further notice application. Dl VDI INI 4pm. January JOth. Phone 123-2328 Wednesday, January 21, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 5 Ford's budget emphasizes national defense

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford paper his ofter stated philosophy that the to make sense of the complicated process, The President told newsmen he would proposed a $394.2 billion budget Wed- federal government cannot solve the and possibly make hash of Ford's budget. not hesitate to veto any legislation that nesday which promised the country it nation's problems through greater spend- Many Ford proposals face rough going would break his fiscal 1977 spending would be cared for. and most of its ing. Many outside the Defense Depart- in Congress, particularly his call for plans although he acknowledged that citizens and businesses would pay less ment will not be happy with the results. reduced welfare spending, higher Social unforseen contingencies could force him federal tax. The budget went to Congress - which Security taxes and smaller Medicare to change his mind. holds the ultimate power of the budget - payments. However. Congress is likely to But there he drew the line. "We'll have to wait and see how where it faces not only the usual political go along with Ford in cutting individual In the first budget he could call his own economic conditions come along." he pressures of 435 House members and 100 income taxes somewhat in July, although said. the last one was formulated largely Senators with pet projects, but also new his new business tax cuts and incentives Ford presented almost no new positive under Richard Nixon - Ford put onto congressional budget committees created face a dim future. initiatives in his budget. Except for energy research and the Defense Depart- ment, which would receive a healthy increase, the budget concentrates on cutting back or holding down federal Red dye products remain on shelf programs. His only major new initiative was "a NEW YORK (UPI) — Many manufact- fruit-flavored Jell-0 desserts now on the dressings and barbecue sauce> so-called welfare czar" to coordinate urers have eliminated Red Dye No. 2. the market contain red No. 2. The dye also "The new coloring agents are some- federal welfare, housing and food pay- coloring agent banned by the Food and was used in the company's Gaines pet what more expensive and not as effective ments by setting uniform nationwide Drug Administration, but some gelatin food, both dry and moist. since they fade." a spokesman said. standards for benefits. He offered no desserts, beverages mixes and drugs now "There is no evidence the food Pertusin Eight-Hour cough syrup is details, but said he would ask Congress to on the market contain the dye. containing red No. 2 is unsafe." said a the only Checscborough-Ponds product allow him to set up the new coordinating The FDA move Monday, which capped General Foods spokesman. "Thus the still containing Red No. 2. The company, office. a 15-year debate over the dye's safety, public can continue to use products now which dropped the dye from its cosmetics Ford would cut back federal social had been anticipated by manufacturers in distribution with complete confi- and other lines two years ago. said it will programs by combining 59 federal pro- of drugs, cosmetics and food. They began dence." substitute another coloring agent. grams into four block grants to states and substituting other coloring agents up to A spokesman for Bordcn Inc. said it Bristol-Myers, one of the nation's ordering that the funds be directed at the four years ago. eliminated the dye several months ago largest drug companies, said Red No. 2 poor. The dye is used in an estimated $10 from grape, grape-lemonade and root still is used for color coding in some He also proposed that Medicare recip- billion worth of food every year. beer drink mixes. It also discontinued drugs. ients be required to pay more of their own General Foods, which a week ago Red No. 2 in ice cream, yogurt and candy. Hoffman-LaRochc. another major drug money for hospital and doctor expenses, shifted to another coloring for its few Kraft said it eliminated red manufacturer, said one of its prescription but be protected from "catastrophic" remaining products containing the dye. No. 2 four years ag and substituted red drugs contains the dye. in "infinitesimal illnesses by limiting their payments to no said some flavors of Kool-Aid and certain dye No. 40 and paprika in its Kraft salad quantity." more than $500 for hospitals and $250 for doctors.

OIOIOI/TO fo NATHONAL NEWS ororo Hearst submits to inquiry

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The trial is scheduled to begin Ko/ol's second examination Under stringent court-imposed in federal court on Monday. came a day before a court hearing restrictions. Patricia Hearst Tues- When Ko/ol interviewed at which Johnson said he would Hearst for the first time on Jan. 7, reveal "'newly discovered evi- day submitted to a second exam- - ination by a controversial govern- she charged last week, he ac- dence ' about the prominent Bos- ment psychiatrist accused of bad- cused her of helping plan her own ton psychiatrist. The defense had gcrig her and driving her to kidnaping and being proud she harshly criticized Ko/ol's meth- hysterics. robbed a bank. She said she fled ods and at one point during a Harry Ko/ol made a surprise the examination room in hys- two-day hearing last wek chief visit to the San Matco County Jail terics. defense counsel F. Lcc Bailcv with the concurrence of Hearst's A spoksman for the defense vowed thai Ko/ol would never attorneys to continue his exam- said agreement on a second examine Hearst again. ination while defense attorney examination was reached during But Carter ruled that unless Albert Johnson stood by outside a secret meeting Monday with Hearst cooperated with Ko/ol he the room. U.S. District Judge Oliver J. would bar the defense from presenting its own evidence about Ko/ol is expected to testify for Carter and U.S. Attorney James the government at Hearst's trial Browning. her mental state at the time of the I promise It was learned that the restric- rohben at her trial. on her mental state at the time Despite Ko/ol's second exam- in stand- tions imposed included a prohibi- she took part in a bank robbery ination, the Wednesday hearing in the comer while she was underground with tion against the use of a tape and be quiet. was still planned. the Svmbionese Liberation Armv. recorder during the interview. A second matter at the hearing was expected to be whether the defense will be allowed to intro- duce trial evidence of lie detector SENSORS tests Hearst has taken which reportedly support her contention that she was forced to take part in JOIN THE SENIOR the bank robberx JOB SEARCH PROGRAM Refrigerator "All you wanted to know about the job hunt But were afraid to ask" Rental* WHAT 1 A program designed to help you assess your experience, skills, and interests; $25 a semester define your goals; and learn the strategies of -. aiifotnvi A»o ado Ad* no*. Ifcxvci tam| 'Be finding a job. & deposit & taxi We'll send you a free booklet on Avocado Seed Growing HOW - A four week program - 2 meetings a if you'll send us 25C for handling and postage Address it week- Late afternoon or morning. Seed Growing P O Box 2'62 Costa Mesa CA 92626 Allow 4-6 wks for delivery Offer expires Dec 31. 1976 WHEN - Begins week of February 2nd. 429-3097 INSIDE EVERY (attcr noon) WHERE - Sign up NOW at the Counseling CALIFORNIA AVOCADO and Testing Center, Rm. 441 Monteith (Social Sciences) - ext. 4131. THERE'S A FREE TREE. Hurry! AND SOMEONE TO Jointly sponsored by the counseling and Testing center and the office of placement and [Only a few units left TALK TO: career planning - of the office of student affairs and services. Page 6 Connecticut Daih Campus Wednesday. Januan 21, 1976 Nation's economy Ford to nominate Usery Indicators show recovery as Secretary of Labor WASHINGTON il I'D —All tivity since record keeping GNP measures the nation's WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pros- about better labor management major economic indicators began in l^4<>. total production ot goods like idem Ford will nominate Chief cooperation in the coming year. showed the nation «.i> tolidh The GNP report nevei the- cars, refrigerators, houses. Federal Mediator W..I. Usery Jr. Although he lacks Dunlop's on the \\a\ i<> recover) at the less showed clearly the nation- factor) equipment and ser- as Secretary of labor, possibly by expertise as an economist. Uscrv end of 1975. the Commerce al ccononn was in recover) as vices such as medical, legal, today. White House officials said is generally acknowledged as the Department said rucsday. .ii- the year ended with ever) insurance, banking. Tuesday. nation's foremost mediator. He though the year recession major aclivitv rising from the While GNP was rising as Officials confirmed that Usery has served as chief of the Federal dragged the Gross National third to the fourth quarter, 1975 ended. Commerce said had accepted Ford's offer to fiil Mediation and Conciliation Scr- Product into decline far » commerce said. inflation was tailing. Although the vacancy created by the resig- vice since 1973 and as a special record straight year. "Although it might be mod- inflation was measured at a 8.7 nation of John T. Dunlop. presidential assistant since 1974. Inflation was measured at erate, economic recover) is per cent for the year — down White House Press Secretary Sources predicted that as labor o.5 per cent during the last under way." said Assistant from 9.7 per cent in 1474 — it Ron Ncsscn said Dunlop's succes- secretary Usery probably would three months ot 1975 — the Commerce seepctan .lames I was estimated at 6.5 per cent sor would be announced •"very, continue to act as the govern- very shortly, but not today." ment's chief mediator. second low CM quarter!) rate in Pate. "It is a steadv and in the fourth quarter. three years. sustainable recovery. Nothing Commerce said GNP after Other officials expected it to be The department said i 5.4 in the data would indicate a adjustment for inflation was House authorizes per cent rise in real GNP in the stalling of the economic recov- estimated at SI.186 billion in Uscry's aides said they could fourth quarter was not enough er) .' 1975. down from S 1.210 billion not confirm the White House to offset earlier drops in 1975. Pate said in the first hall of in 1474 and $1,233 billion in report. But Uscry's decision ap- tribute for King so that the nation's output of |97h, "An increase in bus- 1973. peared to be sealed Monday night goods and services tell 2 per iness spending will be forth- GNP in the fourth quarter when he sat with the Ford family WASHINGTON (UPI) - The cent for the year following a coming, which should provide was estimated at an annual in the House chamber while the House voted by voice Tuesday to I.N per cent drop in 1974. sufficient impetus for a sus- adjusted rate of $1,217 billion, President delivered his State of authorize $25,000 for creation of a The department said in a tained economic recovery.'" up from $1,202 billion in the the Union speech. bust of the late Martin Luther year-end report there have And. despite "continued con- third quarter. Third quarter Nomination of Usery was ex- King and to install it the Capitol never been back-to-back year- sumer cautiousness." Com- GNP rose 12 per cent from the pectcd lo stir some of the same as the first black person ever so I) drops in the broadest mea- merce also anticipated "strong 1974-75 recession officially opposition among conservatives honored. sure ill national economic ac- growth in consumer out la VS." ended. that led to Dunlop's resignation. The measure, which still needs Dunlop. a Harvard economist. Senate approval, noted King's resigned last week after Ford contribution to the civil rights acceded to conservative pressure movement and his Nobel peace to veto a controversial labor- prize. The House Administration backed construction industry bill. Committee, which drafted the Iowa's results undecisive Both Dunlop and Users had bill, said the tribute was fitting supported the bill.Dunlop said the "because ot Doctor King's prom- veto destroved his ability to bring jncncc in American history DES MOINLS. Iowa (LrM) - Jimmy Carter was Sen. Fred Harris declared a victory of sorts with the runaway Democratic winner, but there his 10 per cent showing. Trailing were Rep. appeared no real losers Tuesday in Iowa's first-in- Morris Udall. with a disappointing 6 per cent. U.S. the nation precinct presidential caucus elections. Rep. Sargent Shriver with 3.4 per cent, and IT With 88 per cent of Monday* Democratic vote Washington Sen. Henry Jackson, listed among FREE FOLK .c

NEW YORK (UPI) - Counsel Attorney General Dominick Brooklyn chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, to refrain from 35* draft at 11 am for State Supreme Court Justice Tuminaro. Starkey's counsel, w John R. Starkey Monday was granted attorneys for both sides including background information 60* bar drinks granted four more days to file until 3 p.m. Friday to file addi- about the defendant in her stor- briefs in connection with The New tional briefs in the case. JUST 8 M1NS FROM UCONN PT 32 & 195 York Times' contention that Last week Starkey ordered Carson. who is on trial for the H H Starkcv's gag rule on press Dena Klciman. a New York Times May 23. 19"'3. revenge killing of coverage of the current murder reporter covering the murder trial Philip Williams. 34. of Brooklyn. trial of Robert "Sonny" Carson is of Carson, former head of the The BARTENDING unconstitutional MIXING OPINKS A filve-judge panel of the • :•>: i«ii: SCHOOL OF IS OUR SPECIALTY Brooklyn Appellate Division - at the request of Assistant District w MIXOLOGY, Inc. i II — II — ii ■

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lurys Bartenders Enjoy: * High vacation or career salary Tavern * Pleasant co-workers * Constant Demand for their Professional services Appearing THE ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY That's why our graduates hold posi- Tonight! ORCHESTRA tions in the finest restaurants, clubs Irma Faust Georg Semkow, Conductor and summer resorts all over the world! Rossini Overture to holionoin Algeri" on Piano SJSJTJSn fBTiWSrsSwlViffidHri"^ Beethoven Concerto No. 1 in C Mojor txtioeist caii .r 1635 Farmingion Avenue, Hartford. Anton Kuerti, piano writ*rritt lor a trot J ° ■raehun, or visit Please send li^c brochure to: I 12 OZ. Old Schumon Symphony No 2 our school. I (Name Oav i Ev*. Claim. Milwaukee 35t Tuesday, January 27,8:15pm Stoatoats • agoi 1l|

Tickets $4.50,3.50,2.50 U» fcy st»t. •*■ s„te_. Caaa. Oton Man. -I ■ ■ Students $2.50,20), 1.50 M 10 A.H. to I*"™" NO COVER Ml. COUDII IN WAITNM* . W'.TCW Jury's Tavern ■llllIlM JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM COCKTAIL HOSTIIO rite. 32 University o( Connecticut, Storrs South Willintfton Bo* of'it* op*n w*«k<)jyi 9-* and 45 minulat M'or Branch School located CALL performance*. T >Oal* 4vjiUr>l* at jll TlCKf TRON Located 4 mite* OWt MM Il ' 777 i-A9. 777 C49? /root UConn lniormatio:i only 486-4226 Free parking UN 0«B'0 EM 233-1236 Wednesday, January 21, 1976 Conneclicul Dally Campos Page 7

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Pioneer SX434 $240 00 \ .^BBJW .^aajjk 1 V... 1 master charge" PRICE PROTECTION POLICY i 'H. dfTIMMHI CM* BANKAMERICARD WE HAVE OUR OWN TECHNICAL EXPERT It Hie Stereo Equipment you have |ust purchased Is soli anywhere In ejajBejej <«*■ Out to our rapidly tipmdmg business »» no. provide tipfi tecMKOi service kv Mr "^OJO^^BW- Connecticut lor lets, up to 30 day* alter your purchase, we will refund the Ralpti Cudworth Cudwortk Electronic Let in our West Mertord Store onN service mm difference immediately upon proof oi tame This does not Include miior brands ol Audio Components Prompt 3 dey service on meet items Coo. lit close ouij and discontinued products Use Your Credit! «161210 OpenTu's Sot • J0 to S 30 Pftooe Rate, at Ml 7J1I MANCHESTER WEST HARTFORD U-CONN STORRS 330 Broad St. 1469 New Britain Ave. Route 195 • Storrs consumer Manchester Parkade Corbin's Corner University Plaza Next to Forbes & Wallace Near Sears South Campus Tel. 649-8535 Tel. 521-6430 Tel. 487-0483 WE'RE THE PROS! OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 • OPEN SATURDAY 10 TO 6 Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, January 21, 1976 UPCOMING EVENTS

novels, included in most cases are During the 19th century, land- The exhibition will be displayed Richard Ziemann. and Erwin St Louis Symphony the final printed covers encount- scape painting developed into a in the museum's Wolf Study Hauer. Each of these invited I he St. Louis Symphony ered on dealer's bookstands a- recognizable different school in Gallery. artists in turn was asked to invite "Connecticut Architecture three other artists to exhibit with Orchestra, under its new music cross the country. America. During the Growth of the Na- him. Ziemann selected Barbara director and principal conductor The art of illustrating paper- Most of the paintings in the tions" includes a varied collection Swan. George Wardlaw. and Gcorg (cq) Scmkow. will appear back covers is but a step away Benton exhibition arc landscape of watcrcolors. prints, drawings, John Matt; while Hauer chose at Jorgensen Auditorium Tuesday from the decorated dust jackets scenes of the Northeastern coast, photographs, and books gathered Kent Bloomer. Michael Morrill. at 8:15 p.m. which frequently enhance the but there arc also a significant from State archives and other and Alison Han man. The program will cosist of three hard-cover book commonly en- number of portraits, plus some sources. In all. the show includes over 19th century European works: countered in bookshops. still life and genre paintings. One main difference between The artists included range from The exhibition was assembled 60 works by the 12 artists, mainlv Rossini's Overture to Italiana in by art students working under the New England-based and high- AIf>cri. Beethoven's Piano Con- the two is the usual anonymity of John Trumbull. born in the 18th direction of Kenneth W. Forman. lights paintings, sculpture and certo N. I in C Major, and the illustrator of paperbacks century, to Thomas Eakins. who a professor of art. prints. , Sv. hum.iii's Symphony No. 2. which the artist of dust jackets on died in this century. While the exhibition focuses on Piano soloist lor the Beethoven hard-cover books usually receives Works by other major artists architectural land marks, there concerto will he Anton Kuerti. credit for his work somewhere on include a portrait by Rembrandt Student Recitals arc also glimpses of rural archi- The Austrian-horn pianist has the jacket. Another difference is Pealc. another by Thomas Sully, a tects such as Edwin Fitch, whose A saxo- appeared frequently with mans of the frequent use of eye-catching New England coast scene by Fit/ Greek Revival houses near UConn phonist and a flutist will present the world's leading orchestras, colors and situations to whet the Hugh Lane, a landscape by were inspired by "manuals for free senior recitals on consecutive and recently completed recording readers' appetites. Martin Johnson Hcade. plus por- builders." evenings at 8:15 p.m. in Von der the lull Beethoven sonata cycle. The exhibit will be shown traits by Eastman Johnson and a Mchden Recital Hall. Scmkow assumed leadership until Feb. 28th. landscape by George Innis. Jorgensen Gallery Douglas Lang will perform on last September of the 97-member Also on view will be a New the saxophone Sunday, while orchestra which was founded in Bent on Museum England coast scene by William "Three Janet Rush will give a flute recital I8N0 and is the second oldest in Stanley Haseltine. a scene of the by Three." an unusual invita- Monday. America. A native of Radoniski. The attempt to reconcile Eur- Columbian Exposition by Wins- tional exhibition in which the The first evening. Lang will Poland. Scmkow earned his inter- opean art standards with Amer- low Homer, and portraits by participating artists were chosen play music by Handel. Henry national reputation through fre- ican reality will be examined in an Thomas Eakins and William Mer- by other artists, will be on view at Ecclcs. Paul Creston. and Walter quent guest appearances with upcoming exhibition at the Wil- rill Chase. the Jorgensen Auditorium Gal- Hartley. leading orchestras in this country liam Benton Museum of Art. lery through Feb. 11. The next evening. Rush will iiicl Europe. "Nineteenth Century American Bicentennial show Painting: A Loan Exhibition from As a nucleus for the show. Paul offer flute sonatas b> Handel and Library Exhibit Bowdoin College" runs through The history of architecture in Zclanski. associate professor of Marccllo. plus the Sinfonio for March 7. It will include 44 Connecticut from the time of the art. selected three artists he Flute Quartet by Anton Reicha. Exhibited in the Wilbur Cross paintings from the extensive Revolution to the present will be considered especially worthy for and the Sonata for Two Flutes by Library are a number of original holding!) of the Brunswick. explored in a special Bicentennial this exhibition: Arthur Hocner. Johann Schult/c. paintings commissioned by Faw- Maine, college museum, plus 18 exhibition at the William Benton CCtl Publications of Greenwich for or 20 paintings from the Benton Museum of Art through March rcccnth published paperback Museum's permanent collection. 17. The Texas Instruments electronic calculator Daily JORGENSEN TICKETS NOW ON SALE. SR-50A Campus • Performs an classical s te 'me lunclioi i •• ir,H ■' factorials expotemiation roots trig ■■•.•■ ■ •• ■ Andres functions an m t'ee'iOcitinu .:r mail , > ■ • • not itioi needs • Features an aigeDrair feyt;' ird.wtl feysfo'eas, p'odem sou • Most fmcfions:>roc ess tiisi; ryed lataoniy i 'ale SEGOVIA..* processing of aata before entr^ • ■■:•■• . .• ■ • rvlpi'Hi'v ai'ows storage anci •• ill of '■■ •■' •" -••. ' i itionl •■■'. hursday, Ja*'* O \\V3 * • Calculates answi .• • .i> Tick Z..JK) • ;.■■•• i ital ■ ' • :■ •■ •■ i . • Con ind displays i ' • ■ •• ■ ' Studen 1x1 r#Z 00, $1.50 • Convert-., lutomal illy 1 i itioi ■■•' ii.ileda" ■••■ is greater man 10' than 1 • Performs operations in ih< ■:•■;•:■■■ tatefl • Features bright f 4 ha'acter dway I hgitmant iigit ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY exponent 2 Signs • Display provides overflow under! .■.■•••■■•■: • Georg Semkow, Conductor • Full floating decimal Tuesday, January 27,8; 15 PM • Lightweight ful y potable • • RechargeaDie Patte'ies o'A' Tickets :$4.50, $3.50, $2.50 • Full year manufacturer^ war' • AC Adapter Charge* included Apply in person Students: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Daily Campus Office North Eagleville Road CLAUDE KIPNIS Storting Tuesday, Mime Theater Tuesday, February 3,8:15 PM January 20 Tickets: $3.00, $2.50 Students: $2.00, $1.50

NOW 1 HRU TUESDAY DON COSSACKS \M\K(ORD ] i«. 6:30 of Rostov CRIES .\ WHISPKHS 4 IS MO Tuesday, February 10,815 PM FRANCO __.. „ $79.95 CRISTALDIS FE|Lp|$ Tickets;$4.50, $3.50, $2.50 Students*. $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 ONE OF THE MANY MODELS JORGENSEN GALLERY An Invitational Exhibition AVAILABLE AT THREE BY THREE Cl REMEMBER") January 21 to February 11 Mtimcfia .. SIA*.- R -AND- UCONN JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM INGMAR BERGMAN'S University of Connecticut, Storrs Box office open weekdays 9-4 and 45 minutes before performances. CO-OP CRIES AND Tickets available at all TICKETRON outlets Information only 486-4226 Free Parking WHISPERS Wednesday, January 21, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 9 ARTS & FEATURES The search for President Kennedy's killers

By KEVIN MULHARE beginning to accept a shaky coalition For those uniformed about the conspir- government in Vietnam, which was acy theories surrounding the Kennedy intolerable to many. Assassination. Robert Sam Anson's Complete sections of the book are They've Killed The President is the first committed to evaluating the phy- sical evidence and the witnesses that may book they should read. For those who •. » think they've heard it all. read it just the or may not have been heard by the same. There is a complete analysis of 7 didn't shoot anybody, no sir. Warren Commission. Many questionable events, people and interests that led to witnesses and theories are present, but at least Anson tells us that we should take it with a grain of salt. A complete background of Oswald, Book Review -Lee Harvey Oswald to a reporter in detailing his connections with American intelligence, provides further credence to his murder in Dealey Plaza. For once, the a theory of conspiracy. His trip to Russia analysis is understandable. Dallas County Jail, November 22,1963 during hwich he defected remains a Anson begins with an outline of the mystery. In New Orleans, he organized a change of events that occured with the chapter of the Fair Play for Cuba transition of the Presidency from Kenne- Committee, a pro-Castro organization. dy to Johnson. Changes like the one soon A strong historical analysis is what dent's command, in general, the Presi- During that same stay in New Orleans, he after the assassination. Fidel Castro had makes Anson's theories of conspiracy dent and the CIA were at odds with one tried to infiltrate anti-Castro groups, sent a letter accepting Kennedy's invita- credible. The backgrounds of the CIA and another. Kennedy was mad at the CIA claiming to have experience in guerilla tion for informal talks for normalization of organized crime are both shown to have because they had incorrectly calculated warfare and offering to train exiles for an relations between the United States and strong motives for assassinating Kenne- the resistance of Castro's forces at the invasion into Cukba. The work of an Cuba. But the talks were put on ice. dy, according to Anson. Bay of Pigs. While the CIA blamed intelligence agent, perhaps? Anson asks. where it's stayed ever since. The process The author tells us that the CIA was Kennedy for the disaster, the CIA Further. Anson produces a multiple- of removing American Combat Advisors involved in numerous assassination at- djsbeyed Kennedy in continuing its exile Oswald theory in which the Oswald who in Vietnam, then totaling 16.000. had tempts on Fidel Castro's life. Six separate operations on Cuba after the missile traveled to Russia was different from the begun and was scheduled for completion attempts, from March. 1961. through crisis. Further, the CIA disobeyed Ken- one who worked in New Orleans and then by the end of 1965. but was. of course, January. 1963. were detailed in a column nedy by its assassination attempt on Ngo turned upin Dealey Plaza the day of the cancelled and the Vietnam commitment by Jack Anderson on March 3. 1967. A Dinh Diem, then President of South assassination. escalated. A full scale review of the CIA's CIA-sponsored organization, called JM Vietnam. Jack Ruby, the man who shot Oswald activities was in the works. It never came WAVE consisting of Cuban exiles and a The Mafia, according to Anson. had its two days after the assassination, had about. A major offensive against organiz- budget of $50 million, was determined to own reasons to dislike President Kenne- strong ties to the Mafia. In the light of a ed crime was to center on the mob's oust Castro's regime. These exiles were dy. The Castro revolution had already CIA-Mafia joint effort, is it so odd that activities in Nevada, but also died. responsible for shelling the Cuban coast, done significant damage to its operations, these two men who played such a vital Anson does not infer that Lyndon blowing up a sugar mill and in one losing $100 million a year in cash from the role in the Kennedy assassination have Johnson had anything to do with a instance, piloting a boat to within 200 gambling skim alone. Further. Castro the backgrounds that they do? conspiracy to kill President Kennedy, but yards of the Cuban shore near Havana to proved a detriment to the flow of drug Anson docsnt seem to think so. In the merely that the conspirators knew John- open up a five-minjte baragc on a hotel. traffic that originated in Burma. Tailand final chapter he calls for a renewed son as the new President would formulate The author also tells us that Kennedy and Laos and was received from sources investigation into the Kennedy assassin- policies which would better serve their was not pleased with the CIA's activities. in South Vietnam. Kennedy was not only ation. With the clout that his book packs, interests. JM WAVE was dissolved at the Presi- making overtures to Fidel Castro but also his readers should agree. UConn Co We're Moving the Textbooks Friday Night

from Hawley Armory into the Main Store Textbooks will be available in the main store Saturday from 830 am to 5 pm,

although the transfer may not be fully completed until Monday. Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, January 21, 1976

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU J«N 21 1976 NOT AESPONSWE FOR TTP06AAPHICAL ERRORS ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHfR RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOUSAIl AS Wednesday, January 21, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 11 YGGDRASIL • YOU & NOW Angola guerrillas retreat

Center For Personal Growth LUSAKA. Zambia (UPI) - Soviet-supported Front for the Liberation of Angola. of the Dcpt. of Counseling and Student Develop- guerrillas fell back Tuesday after suffering heavy But in a newspaper interview with the Times of ment Spring 1976 Ten Session Personal Growth losses in what may have been the start of the London, the Popular Movement's Information decisive series of battles of the Angolan civil war. a Minister Joao Filipe Martins said his Soviet-back- Group Schedule spokesman for Western-backed forces said. ed movement would not halt the war until it had Western-supported troops defending the 500- crushed the Union, the National Front and driven SEXUALITY* THE DISABLED AND YOU mile southern front in the civil war expected South AFrican troops which support them out of Thursday evenings 6:30 - 8:30 starting Feb. 19. another major offensive momentarily once the Angola. Persons with or without a disability can explore Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola Savimbi said recently he would never negotiate their sexuality as part of one's total identity and replaced its losses. with the Popular Movement without the National Front whose positions in northern Angola how physical limitation effects one's identity. Jonas Savimbi. head of the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, arrived in recently crumbled in face of an offensive led by Lusaka Tuesday after visiting the front. He will Cuban troops. hold consultations with African leaders, pollibly Martins said his troops had scored significant BLACK/WHITE GROUP including President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia, breakthroughs on the battlefield and total victory Wed. evenings 7-9 starting Feb. 18. This group, following the apparent collapse of the latest peace was near. But Union officials said the Popular moves. Movement had been repulsed in weeklong batles co-facilitated by a black and a white will more Diplomats said several African nations favoring with heavy losses. honestly explore communication and exchange a government of national unity in Angola have A Union spokesman said Popular Movement across racial lines. been trying to arrange reapproachment between forces, supported by Cuban troops and Soviet the Popular Movement ana tne Union to the advisers, had pulled back to try to replace their exclusion of the third warring faction, the National losses. Mature (over 25) Women's Personal Growth Group. Thurs. evenings 7:30-9:30 starting Feb. 19. Themes such as assertiveness. compliance, decision making, relationships with family, spou- WORLD NEW: ses, and friends may be focused on as they relate to mature women.

GOOF OFFS ANONYMOUS Israe 1 preparing defense Monday evenings 7:30-9:30 starting Feb. 16. People With a hang-up about success and failure who have developed the avoidance of work into a TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - In Jerusalem, government presence of large number of fine art arc goof offs. Share your views with other Defense Minister Shimon Peres sources said Secretary of State Palestinian guerrillas there are said Tuesday Israel would take Henry A. Kissinger's warning two problems that have direct masters of the art. "defensive measures." If Syrian against outside military interven- implication for Israel's security." troops invade Lebanon. He did tion in Lebanon was directed Peres said. not specify what measures were primarily at Sykria. not Israel. He said Israel kept the two COUPLES GROUP being planned. "Israel will not remain indiffer- possibilities under "constant Thurs. evenings 7:30-9:30 starting Feb. 19. Open "If the Sykrian army invades ent if the situation in Lebanon study." deteriorates, but Kissinger knows Peres toured the Lebanese to any couple who have an ongoing relationship Lebanon. Israel would take the necessary defensive measures a- Israel will not be the first to upset frontier during the day. and his they wish to explore. rising from the situation that the balance in that country." the remarks were carried by the would be created along the north- sources said. Government Press office. ern frontier with Lebanon." Peres "The possibility of the Syrian Earlier. Israeli officials said the said. army entring Lebanon and the Jewish state "will not be able to PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP remain indifferent" to a Syrian (Due to high Demand, two times are offered) Wed. invasion of Lebanon but played afternoons 3:30-5:30 starting Feb. 18. Wed down the intervention of Syrian- evenings 7:00-9:00 starting Feb. 18. Explore Zaire President derides based Palestinian troops in the yourself, ways of being, and communication with civil war. Israeli officials said between others. Soviet Union's intervention 1.500 and 2.000 Palestinian Lib- eration Army troops moved into KINSHASA. Zaire (UPI) - week. Lebanon from Syria in recent days GAY/STRAIGHT GROUP FOR WOMEN Zaire's President Mobutu Sese "For our part, we have nothing but suggested Christian leaders Thurs. 4-6 p.m. Starting Feb. 19. A group in which Seko said Monday the Soviet against that superpower, but we in Beirut were exaggerating the we can openly explore our feelings on sexuality Union's "intolerable interven- cannot in good conscience ignore threat. tion" in Africa has succeeded in its intolerable intervention in Christian reports from Lebanon and womanhood. dividing the continent in two. kAfrican affairs." Mobutu said. said there were as many as "It's a pity to see the African Zaire supports the coalition 15.000. continent cut in two parts by the fighting the Soviet-backed Popu- "It looks like Lebanese Inter- ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING FOR WOMEN game of the Soviet Union." lar Movement for the Liberation ior Minister Camille Chamoun is Mobutu said in his first public of ANgola in the former Portu- giving out doomsday pronounce- Wed. 3-5 p.m. Starting Feb. 18. Explore and guese colon v. discover how assertiveness can enhance relation- statement on Angola since the ments...and what he is saying is collapse of the Organization of not true, from all our indica- ships with others. African Unity emergency summit The OAU conference ended tions." one official said. meeting in Addis Ababa last after two davs of bitter debate

GAY/STRAIGHT GROUP FOR MEN Mondays 8-10 p.m. starting Feb. 9. A group for (Bmtttwtirut lath} (Hamjma men to explore their relationships as men and heighten personal growth and awareness as individuals. ADVERTISING POLICY Effective January 1,1976 EXPLORING SEXUALITY Tucs. 6-8 p.m. Starting Feb. 24. Men and women GRADUATED RATE SCALE may increase their comfort with their sexuality and its expression. for DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS

GESTALT PERSONAL GROWTH GROUP The following is a scale of rates applied to all NON-CONTRACTED (Due to high demand, 2 times are offered) Tues. advertising for individual ads: 8-10 p.m. Starting Feb. 10. Mon. 3:30-5:30 starting Feb. 16. Through awareness and inter- relationships within the group, members may If ad si/c falls between: Column inch rate: become more aware of themselves and others. 3-12 column inches • $1.80 per col. in. 13-31 column inches $1.70 per col. in. Cost: SI5 UConn students 32-54 column inches $1.60 per col. in. $30 Non-UConn students 55-80 column inches $1.50 per col. in. Cost: SI5 UConn students $30 Non-UConn students All contracted rates will remain the same. Deadlines for display ads: 1 pm. 2 days prior to day of publication. Thursday. 1 pm for Monday's issue. For more information call Yggdrasil 486-4737 Office hours: Ads will be taken from 9am-4pm. Mon.-Fri. ONLY. or stop in at 4 Gilbert Road. Page 12 Connecticut Dmlk Campus Wednesday, January 21, 1976 Palestinians escalate Lebanon invasion

BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP1) -«A second Palestinian and Moslem forces, backed said. war. Diplomatic observers said foreign tank-led brigade of Palestinian troops by troops and artillery columns of the Zahle. crammed with many of the intervention by Syria or Israel could spark crossed from Syria into Lebanon Tuesday Syrian-based Palestine Liberation Army 15.000 Christians flow n out of the town of a new Middle East war. and clashed in a fierce artillery battle that entered the country Monday, captur- Damour by helicopter, was already under Helicopters evacuated thousands of with the Lebanese Army, capturing a ed much of Lebanon Tuesday in a intensive siege. refugees from Christian towns and vil- strategic cross-roads in the foothills of blitzkrieg that brought a desperate The Palestinian forces advanced east lages as the Palestinian-Moslem jugger- Mount Lebanon, official Lebanese sourc- Christian appeal for U.N. or U.S. help. from Chtoura about a mile to the naut advanced across northern, southern es said. A second group of an estimated 4.000 crossroads of Maksi. the front position of and eastern Lebanon. In the war-ravaged capital, heavy PLA troops crossed into east Lebanon the Lebanese army's defense lines in the No reliable casualty figures were fighting involving Christian. Moslem and Tuesday and joined an estimated 4.000 foothills of Mt. Lebanon, the sources available but police estimated as many as Palestinian forces raged into its third troops advancing through the Bekka said. 350 persons were killed and 750 wounded week as the toll for the past 48 hours of Valley towards the foothills of Mt. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said in the past 48 hours, raising the toll to civil war climbed to more than 300 dead Lebanon and the Christian city of Zahle the United States would oppose "all some 9.500 dead and 20.000 woundd in and 700 wounded. 25 miles east of Beirut, official sources outside intervention" in Lebanon's civil nine months of civil war. Kissinger in Moscow 1fJanon situation to break SALT deadlock Diplomats see containment

MOSCOW (UP1) - Secretary of meetings: continued stalemate . UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL - Middle entered Lebanon and accused him of making State Henry Kissinger arrived modest progress, or at best, East and WEstern diplomats said Tuesday the "doomsday" pronouncements. agreement in principle with pro- Tuesday to seek a breakthrough situation in Lebanon was "very, very grave" and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, in longed negotiations to follow. in deadlocked U.S.-Soviet Strate- that the danger of a new Middle East war was Copenhagen enroute to Moscow .attempted futher The official added that confron- gic Arms Limitation Talks, but a great. But they said all indications were that the to dampen the crisis by warning "all outside high U.S. official predicted a final tation over Soviet intervention in Arab world was putting the lid on the situation to arms pact could not be reached. Angola was serious and. if unre- prevent another confrontation with Israel at this parties" through diplomatic channels against "1 have come here for serious solved, could torpedo Soviet lead- time. intervention in Lebanon. He declared the United talks and I would not have come if er Leonid Brezhnev's planned There were indications from Tel Aviv that Israel States would oppose such intervention. I did not think wc could 'make visit to Washington, postponed also was trying to play down the gravity of the In Washington President Ford's chief spokes- progress." Kissinger said after last year and now expected this situation. Israel has threatened to take "defensive man Ron Ncssen said Ford was keeping a close his Air Force jet set down on a spring. measures" if Syria invaded Lebanon but official watch on the civil war and that he urged both sides bitter cold Russian winter night. His implicit threat that the spokesmen denied reports by Lebanese Interior to display "moderation and a spirit of compro At a brief stop in Copenhagen. summit between Brezhnev and Minister Camille Chamoun that Syrians had misc." Kissinger warned against any President Ford could be canceled outside intervention that could over Angola was the strongest expand the current Lebanese U.S. warning to date against fighting into a new Middle East continued Soviet support for the war. Popular movement for the Libera- A senior U.S. official on the tion of Angola. S. i. misis an.I VM.II S.H-IIIISIS: Improxe ..mr KAKIO HIKMAN .* ihe C on.ie.ii.iii "nhli. Ke.enll\ S, parat.-.l or Cli.or.e.r' Support urnup rvwarrh skills In atiemtiiit: a seminar on th. Inlormalioli Smkv "ill speak l" WHIN Ne«s Km ionium: MM Siiuli in MvMal Health VIA kv. C all secretary's plane said there was Kissinger planned to warn sell Ml CITATION INDEX nr the N(K IAI ! 1.1 Nniiil.il jl tK.HI. All ml,.urn 4H«» -I'lls I,.i inl.irm.ilMiii. SCII NCI AC n \IIOS INDI X III ihe l.ihrar.. Eeh. no firm assurance of any break- Brezhnev that if they fail to solve % -Ilh. Km (IK. 111:111.11:1(1 lot SO, .'..W-.l.VI tor All simU-ms imeresieil in ...inies ami .-onii. -r.-l.ii.-.l lonn.l I'.nr ol (.lo.es in Haul. . Armor, la ir\ through in the stalled SALT talks. the Angolan issue, the problem SS( I. I*r.-seiile.l In Ihv Inslilul. lot Seienlili. a.iivtnes plea*' .-onia.i DiMIB. '01 \lsop V 15 ( .ill 4lfili.ll.. The official listed three pos- could unravel all U.S.-Soviet de- Informal ml ihv kYleren..- IK-parnm-nt. I OIIIMIIOII nl .liih mlemle.l. tente, the official said. kiin.l.ilim 1 I'U-I "ill nuel W.-.IIH-SII.I\ ai ":.KI in sible outcomes of the Moscow (.11 IS SHAI'I I." Siiiiiinei' Coe.l ni-hilil I muisiii 4 IK liil, Mivitnii I ties Jan •■ ,u ", Km K.SIIII "H in llu- Slml.-nl (111..11 For inl.irm.ili.iti - ...mini tn.iips |.„ III-III.- siuili in Menial Health l»h C "Hi i» "I Acruiiliiii, NvK in. inhcrs «el- .all -I'".*.!'<>. Nem.i. C all 4N. His |,.r ml,.. romr. IIIM.IIIII in III.IM Britain plans to celebrate SIKAK.III l.U RAP: V.nal oneniaiioii ami VCCiCRASII. ill. (ewer lor IVrsmial C.r.mih '•>"(. >r" KA I'IISIIIIIIIS I.M.O1.1111 an apphialion .ill. I ll.il. III.- sl.l.-s. W.-iltK-s«la.s. "K:.lllpni oilers ..m II personal Bjfwtrll primps ihis alien.lane, al Ihv iiK-i-unu mi Thiirsdax. ,lamiar\ Inlirmai. Iiascm.-in .onlerenee room Inlo seincsl. t. ( all 4S(i-4"r nr see IIHLU'S ail. ". ":00pni. I 1I1 Seien.es 154. is maml.itor. 4Mi4~0" loss of American colonies (unless an apph.alion ...is ohl.nneil al the KIN K l>\\( l (UK: M.. IS m-r; MM. Hawfci Ik. elllh. 1 4th ine.linul. ni'iiiin's \ arsiiv track li-ani- pra.n..- Moil. »i.. Vninrv own Kill 10 Vlpni 111 ill. h.1.1 ll.Mise Ir.un .(spm. All imer.-si.-.l LONDON (UPl)- It's 200 vcars The Guardian newspaper was Husk. V ill-., (lull hlnihui Wi-iln.sila. I. an ..-.in. 11 ...U.iin. ago this year that an imperial almost as indignnant as MIIMION ALPHA ZIIA MIMHIK' Vert 'I. "IKIpni (iiinimnis ttooin .110. Inlu .in impiiriani nieelim: .l.m. '". ( A.'O" al fv.Klpni. Will I .SS..||S.I>l\l'S. el.-. I (..nil Online I lillv W.-.Ini s.l.n niohi " Ulpm Britain lost its American colonies. Wise. iiru;iin/i initiation K.HIIII 10' Siiiil.-m I mini. Now Britain plans to fork out It described the loss of the American colonies as "arguably l« ivrvfv r-1.nu.11s mnis e,er\ Weil. .1-spm ,IHA about SI million to celebrate that ' M. I-\i-r\mil willllii: In s|Hal» Krelleh is M.-I. oni<- fact. one of our treatest achieve- Foreign Secretary James Cal- ments." HKSI All) ( Ol KM sianini: Jan !h. " Monday*. CLASS ' illpni (all Ke. realion nflVv 'M.l" laghan disclosed this in a written It described the $1 million tab reply to a question by Audrey as "rather staggering" and said a ( I'K (()( KM s starting Ian .'*. .-g K.lv IK. I<». .1 KOOMMAII.K WANTED: Barbara Manor, .mn TKAC HhKS WANIII) .11 all l.-..-ls FnnHaa ami «- .!. ..1 .1 lliurs " Ulpm. Call Keerealion Office r.mni sfts month and utilities. Call hru.v or Boh. Domi-sti. Teacher*. Bo\ llln.1. Van.oti\i-r. Wash. Wise, a Labor party member of lot of questions are likely to be ■hi- 4'>f->"44 • • " >>Ht>«). parliament. asked in the House of Commons Wise was not amused. "considering the irony of such big ll I SK\IIS(. (I ASS sianini; Ian .-. I no. t. WANTED: Female Rnnmniaie to share law FOR SALE: I96S Chc.i Inipala .oin.rnhl. Ilnirs I (-1 .'IIINIII. I'mlessional Insirn.iion (all Iv.lnwm apt. located onl\ ' mil.s liom I C onn. Eieellent running eomliiion 7S.MX) miles One "I really wouldn't spend a spending in such reduced circum- K..r.. 1 Olli,. au". -Hi, month, utilities ineluded. Call 4h"-l.'l I. ooncr S400. 4*1.4111 penny on the Bicentennial cele- stances as Britain now endures." Siuiim.r inurnsliips I.H llu siimm.r ,.l I1> WAN! ED: Waitress to worV niyllls al SinHkn. 11 brations as such." she said. "The Moreover, the Guardian said. avallalil. . Inl.Tlls \.nrL l..r l.'ll u.-i-ks III I.Kal. slali- Inn. E»penenie prelerred. whole thing is a rather ludicrous "the news came not from Paul >'i 11.11 .0 autt. i.lll.i-s ami r..ri\.- sll|hllfl nl up I.. s||MI0 Appli.allniis nmsl hi- suhmill.-U hv .l.m pantomime satire. If we really Revcrc's descendants but from '1 lv|-|, .nailal.l. 111 |). pi „l I'..|III,.II S.HII..- Km want to contribute, let us donate the Foreign kSecrctary. Mr. Cal- 1.1" M.inniih. |'C .urn T.mn.laii.in Office ami llu- towards a hospital in Vietnam." laghan." ( i.nlr.il 11. sk nl |h, Slink 111 I'IIMII

yU' 9M0 ^0 "laaaaf ^aalaaf ^MaT* ^aT* ^Jp* ^■af' *^P* ^Maf* ^aaa' ^aat* ^aaf* "aaaaaf "elf ^A' -|L* >+^ ^Jf "aaaaaS <..

* dmuirrtirut flatlit (Eanunia * (Immfrttrul * fiaili, dampuB * * STATEMENT OF * Business Hours * * * CREDIT POLICY * * Effective: 1/1/76 ^OM-Ti tot * * i•£ Credit is extended for display advertisements to #• Claude Kpis ALL MIME THEATRE £ commercial advertisers approved for credit after % ACTIVITY NOTICES J favorable credit inquiry. University of Connecticut ** departments and its funded organizations with DISPUW AOS 2 authorized purchase order submitted with adver- TUESDAY FEB 3, 8:15p.m F tising material, and Federation of Students and ^ Survicc Organizations ("FSSO") with authorized * TICKETS $3.00, 2.50 CLASSIFIED ADS ^ purchase order submitted with advertising material. * ^ Businesses or organizations (such as dormitories. * STUDENTS: $2.00, 1.50 SUBSCRIPTIONS ■»^ clubs, political groups, fraternities, sorrorities. and Lecture-Demonstration Feb. 2, 7.30 p.m. -£ councils( not included in the above statement are not * £ extended credit. No Charge TAKEN * * * JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM 3URING THESE HOUI University o« Connecticut, Storrt * Box office open weekdays 9-4 and 43 * minutes Before performances. ONLY Tickets available at all TICKETRON outlets. ^» ^» ^« ^« ^» ^*. ^c» ^r» ^. jfs» >fs> j^c, j|s» 5f» 3(s» 5|s» jf» 3fs» *f. 9p*>3fl Information only 486-4226 Free Parking Wednesday, January 21, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page 13 CLASSHFHEDS

Male Roommate Needed' C arriage House Apt S4J, SKI MOl'Nl SNOW VN UAYTONA BEACH or WANTED .15mm I'HOTOOKAPHIRS *uh .quip Will iia.h H.HC hoik or Blues guiur ..wiur place OW RSI AS JOBS-iemporari or permanent rent plus ultltnes Une mile off campus Cal! HI KMI l)\ Irnni M** (Inc. airtarti fm IIMM nR'nl loi itturnalism. Lean* nanii and phoni' for nt mini Cat Inal 2 '» «'.« ask for Bill iMI) per lurope. Australia. Soulh America. Afrua. eli. All 4.N..J_>hn. after "pm lions ami inlnrnulion tall Stephen Samlil/ B.l'/ K.il.lir 4.N-g.WH lir fields. sSO0-sl*O0 monthli Fxpenscs paid ■I'1 4ft'I sitchlseeinif. l-ree information Wrilt Inlcrnation- IsTO AMC AMBASSADOR 4dr V«> AT Ps PH SI HI • I I hedi.mni WiMNlhaien Api includes all W..rk stud, position open Kun.frolK. Iraiel. and ■I loh (.nt.r Dipt (I B.» 44N0. Berkelei. CA 14-04 AIR. MTraek. V*)f| or Best Offer hKM-O.IM ,» WTANTRO IMMEDIATELY N.,.p(i.>nisi lo »nrk I'liliiii-s. OIIII-I Nou thru Jul\ h-"pm call uork S.nral ol ihi ah.ne are lies CalH."»-1 Ml .iller 5 IKIpni hHK-ISMI em. 4".l Hi. 'l.>ll..«mK hours: MWf lO-l.'.TuTh IllUiiihi ■I'M '"*' Oihir linns call 4.N.I.SQ0. l\|mii:. ahilux lo deal »nh puhlu nc.Tssars. CASTING GIMHI aetors who sing well, good WAN! KO; H.».maie lor house in W Willmgion for FOI SAII I alaietle Ouad Keener LR:X> SI50 I'll as, appl\ in psrson DAII * CAMEL'S Office. I will l\pi report*. Ihi'ses and majius.npls m-alli snipers who aei well needed for new musical. Call Dei I so' so p|UN u,dines- own r.«im 4."»S6.'9 4 ( ritenon ISOA Speakers NT) pair. I quad H-traik MM IO and .... iit.tli-li. Ki-asonahli- rail's. Inquire 4tT.|<»?h evenings until Fndai North EajUcvMk M., ciulf uiilm s-MI (all Brian 4.N-5 S3 M.nn-4pni. iHl.in n H .iii.l 4 Ml d.nlv al 4M MIS 1 tn .1 ol > ' (HI an hour'' Remain a fulltinic siu.l.-nl dam laluahlc work cipcricn.e Call Boh I in .1 ol p.oinu loll IIIII.II on \our a.ilo insurance* If you're interested in DARTS and would like to set Ronanaatc wanted immediateU Own room Apr l'H(>IO(,K\l'HI( PORTRAITS. Blaik and Whin- /emer. Sorlh.ii slern Millual I lie 4.'0-hllh (.111 TOM I OHO ,..mn«s >."J.h'hl 4M"sXW tournaments pljied at L'Conn see Vin or John at mil. Ironi .anipus SMS ' .nionih including or color, iiiilitors or onl ( osis rCMdMDK and *ork .lavs the Anonvmous Puh utilities Prefer Female ( all liken 4:q "Sh»> liu.o.Mined lo please Bll// i2*

ADVERTISEMENT It's time for facts— rather than illogical fears— t£0/v YOU % about "big" business O Make It IO « Work, *m? Steel, the world's largest steelmaker. porate divisions. Says Cuff, "They This same situation is faced by big buy from us—even though GE American companies in other fields makes a similar product—because as they compete in a global market we can build it at a lower price and against giants such as Royal Dutch give faster delivery." Shell, in petroleum and chemicals; Remarks Irvine Robbins, of giant Unilever, the huge British-Dutch Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Co.: lood and detergent firm; Nestle, the "Sometimes when we get big, we vast Swiss corporation. The enor- get a little lazy, a little complacent." mous research and development re- When his company grew big by con- quired to compete in such markets centrating on "walk-in, walk-out" is simply beyond the means of small ice-cream stores, Farrcll's of Port- companies. land, Ore., moved profitably into On the other hand, there are in- the same market as BR with sit- numerable tasks —the sale of con- down soda-fountain parlors. "They sumer goods and services, home and woke us up," says Robbins. "So we automobile repairs, restaurants, to started concentrating on the foun- FINNY thing happened to turing corporations with assets of name a few —that can be handled tain end of our business. The result John Hertz's little car- $1 billion or more is slightly less efficiently by both small and large was that we improved a little, and rental lot in Chicago . . . than those companies had a decade businesses in a local area. Farrell's is doing fine, too." to Roland H. Macy's ago. It is important to realize that As to the charge that big business "fanc\ dry goods" store in New Fears of big business often stem businesses big and little carry out artificially keeps prices high, the facts York . . . and to the Hoover people, from lack of understanding of the their tasks in a vital atmosphere of again rip apart the rhetoric. A study in Ohio, once they started making basic economic reasons why some //i/mlependence. Small businesses, by economist J. Fred Weston, of the that tin and wood "electric suction businesses grow big and others stay for example, would be much less University of California, Los An- sweeper." small. Big jobs, like the produc- prosperous without the tools, raw geles, reveals that the heavily con- Their small businesses became big tion of steel, chemicals or great materials, finished and semifinished centrated industries (big business) businesses. quantities of such complex products products they purchase from big have held prices down better than Why ? Because they filled a need. as automobiles or television sets, re- firms. As Leo McDonough, execu- smaller and less concentrated ones. They did the job. People liked the quire huge investments of capital, tive vice president of the Smaller In industries where the top four way they did business, and their raw materials and managerial and Manufacturers Council (comprising companies had at least 75 percent of businesses grew. technical skills. Indeed, looking to 575 companies), says, "If there the business, prices rose an average Such growth, a logical and even the world problems of energy, natu- weren't a U.S. Steel or a Jones & of 47 percent during the inflationary necessary phenomenon in the ral resources and the environment, Laughlin spitting out fantastic period 1967-1975. But in the least- private-enterprise system, seems sore- one must conclude, as has noted his- amounts of steel and keeping prices concentrated sectors of industry, ly misunderstood today. "A grow- torian C. Northcote Parkinson, that down, our basic-materials costs prices rose 70 percent in the same ing volume of criticism equates big- big business must grow bigger be- would he out of reach." period. Leonard Woodcock, presi- ness with badness," says Randall cause "the research that underlies But big companies need little dent of the United Auto Workers, Meyer, president of Exxon Co. the discoveries, whether geophysical companies, too. In a typical year, admits: "The old anti-trust notion U.S.A. "Big business" is portrayed in Alaska, or chemical in West Ger- 3M Co. uses products and services — that, if you break things up into as a monster born full-grown, deter- many, demands a scale of invest- from more than 30,000 small busi- small competitive units, you will mined to snuff out little competitors ment that is beyond the reach of the nesses—such as Gopher Electronics have lower competitive prices —may and run roughshod over consumers. family firm." Co., in Minneapolis, and Calumet be wrong. General Motors, the big- Neither the historical record nor But sometimes even relatively Screw Machine Co., in Chicago. gest car producer, is without ques- the economic and social realities of simple products, like razor blades or Hewlett-Packard Co. deals with tion the most efficient and most America today support such a view. chocolate bars, require "bigness" be- 6000 small American companies in able to hold down the cost of its Big business has not "cornered" the cause of the enormous markets that its electronics business. products." U.S. marketplace and work force. exist for them. Then, too, we are But what about competition? Whatever their size, in the end, Bureau of Census statistics show living in an age when the effi- Aren't the big boys stamping it out businesses in America must pass the thai only 12,169 of more than three ciency of bigness, the "economy of and virtually dictating prices? No. test imposed by the most affluent million U.S. businesses arc "big"— scale" as it is called, is vital if com- There are many energetic, clever and sophisticated consumers in the that is, employ more than 500 peo- panies are to remain competitive. people making a success in business world. Any business must affirma- ple—while there are 1,722,250 small This is especially true where the despite the presence of "big guys" tively answer those old questions: in the same field. Robert Cuff, Does it do the job3 Does it deliver businesses with one to three em- competition consists of huge loreign : ployes. The "big" businesses employ combines backed heavily by their president of Entron Controls,"Inc., the goods. Does it satisfy you? 15.6 million workers out of a total governments' treasuries. General in Carol Stream, 111., proudly points out that his industrial-controls man- work force of 86.6 million. Motors may account for 43 percent For reprints, write: Reprint Editor, The Nor has big business cornered the of U.S. auto sales, but it has only ufacturing firm can and does com- Reader's Digest, Plcisjntville, N.Y. 10570. Prices: 10 — 75*; 50 —$1.50; 100 — $4; nation's wealth. The approximately 22 percent of the world market. pete with the giants in certain areas. It has even sold control devices to 500 — $15; 1000 —$25. Prices for larger 5 percent of American wealth (prop- U.S. Steel is a domestic giant, but it quantities upon request. some of General Electric'] own cor- erty, plant and equipment, and has a tough time against such inventories) held by U.S. manufac- loreign concerns as Japan's Nippon This message is prepared by the editors of The Reader's Digest and

REPRINTED FROM THE JANUARY l»74 ISSUE OF READER S DIGEST presented by The Business Roundtable.

This at;. ?*--r Page 14 Connecticut Dally Campus Wednesday, January 21. 1976

a F YOU WAIT JUST A FEW WEEKS. YOU CAN SEE "CRIES AND WHISPERS FOR ONLY $1.00 WHILE PRICES ARE GOING UP, OURS HAVE GONE DOWN.

THE FILM SOCIETY is pleased to announce that it has lowered the cost of the single admission for all of its programs from $1.50 to

ONLY $1.00

The Film Society's upcoming weekend features include such films as Cries and Whispers, Young Frankenstein, Lenny, Sleeper, The Return of the Pink Panther, Blazing Saddles, Love and Death, Horsefeathers, My Little Chickadee, Hound of the Baskervilles, plus more.

The Wednesday and Thursday double-bills include a wide variety of outstanding films by such notable directors ar Bergman, Fellini, Jean Cocteau, Alain Resnais, Francois Truffaut Jean-Luc Godard, Fritz Lang, Jean Renoir, Alfred Hitchcock, Akira Kurosawa, Ozu, Sembene, Rossellini, Polanski, Welles, Ford, Griffith, Pasolini, Bunuel, DeMille, and many more...

The $10.00 Membership Card is still available and now entitles the bearer to all of the Wednesday and Thursday screenings only. This incredibly low rate averages out to only $.17 per film.

THIS WEEKEND THE FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS

Friday Jan 23 and Saturday Jan 24

Two Shows Nightly at 8 & 10 pm in VDM

0* "IT CAN BE SAID, A*fJ\ SIMPLY AND fii WITH THANKS, \ \Jk ^ THAT IT IS AN \ nfej WL± W ABSOLUTELY - v^ >«Jf^ TERRIFIC MOVIEr %f Jk ^^g- Jav Cocks M ■■■ARE lime Magazine i *^K -j D( ' \ *<>uc] «loh r 1 i ITy i m -ve Dun°i.">v r " 1 F # i, THE 1 % THREE !PGj (sSJl MUSKETEERS TECHWCOlOK" •PRINISBVOE IUXE" THEATRE Wednesday, January 21, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campus Page IS Women's basketballl team The Pick to host Eastern Friday UConn by 4 Continued from Page 16 By MAKLA KOMASH Coach Jack Powers' Jaspars have beaten Stall Reporter Laughlin is out indefinitely with a South Carolina. St. Bonaventure and LaSalle. While some University fans knee injury sustained during va- while losing close games to top-ranked Indiana. were busy soaking up the rays on cation. Also injured are forwards Louisville. St. John's, and Notre Dame. warm beaches or sliding down Carolyn Tyl and Sue Fellows. Six toot, six inch senior forward Tom snow-covered slopes, the UConn Both women work well from the Lockhart leads the Jaspars in scoring with an women's varsity basketball team left and their absence will be felt. average of 21.9 points per game, and in was hard at work preparing for Fellows is one of the team's high rebounding with 11.3 per game. Six foot, two what should be the toughest part scorers, with an 1 l-point-per- inch junior guard Ricky Marsh and 6'7 of its 16 game season. gamc average, sophomore center Steve Grant add to the The women resume compe- Fastcrn Connecticut will con- Manhattan attack with 16.2 and 12.8 points per tition this Friday night when they front the Huskies with a style of game respectively. Grant is also averaging 9.3 face Eastern Connecticut State plav similar to their own. A fairly rebounds per game. College at Eastern, in the first of young .team. Eastern also plays a On paper then, it looks like another rough a series of six games within an running game utilizing the fast night on the court for the Huskies. But the time 11 day period. break. The Eastern coach uses his may be right for an upset. Hanson is coming off "This is the most grueling part players in five man units, substi- of his best game of the year, a 34 point, ten of our season." said UConn head tuting "platoons" for the most rebound performance at Maine last Saturday, women'sw basketball coach part, rather than individuals. which earned him a spot on the weekly Division Wanda Flora. The Huskies prac- Bright spots for Eastern should come from senior Forward Tricia I All-star team. In addition. Carr and Thomas ticed during vacation and re- have begun to work well together both turned to Starrs Jan 14th. where Miranda and freshman center Kalhy Regan. To date. Eastern offensively and defensively, something hwich is the team began practicing twice a vital to the tall, slow Huskies' ability to control day until classes began. The holds a 4—0 won-loss record the tempo of the game against quicker teams women are still reiving on the fast which will be challenged this afternoon when they face Yale. like Manhattan. break that gave then a 2—2 Add to that steadily improving performances won-loss record in the first quart- Flora is confident of her team's from Wcston and Lcc Otis Wilson, both of er of their season but have also ability. Thus far. the UConn women have more than ade- whom were injured earlier in the scasonl. and it gained strength both offensively appears that the Huskies may be ready to jell. and dcfcnsivclv. quately kept up with their oppon- "There has been stcadv im- ents. Their field goal percentages Last year. UConn had a five game winning provement in the last week of and point averages remain close streak ended by the Jaspars in a lethargic ""'-69 practice and WC arc stronger now to their adversaries, while their loss at Madison Square Garden, a game that than we were before vacation.*' rebounding average is nearly began the Huskies end of the season slide from Flora said. The women have now twice as great. Five of the UConn a sparkling 15-3 record to a final mark of 18-10. addeil a man-lo-man. half court women arc in double figures in It I Conn can't put things together on both press, a /one half court press and total rebounds, with freshman f hi Hun Ka- HI ends of the floor against Manhattan, it could a /one press to their defensive forward Rosemary Borsuk leading Tony Hanson, the leading scorer on the University prove to be a rocky road the rest of the way tactics. with 54. Four of the Huskies arc as the Huskies continue to fight an Injuries have become UConn's also in double figures in point of Connecticut basketball team, meditates during the National Anthem proceeding the UConn- uphill battle for a post-season tournament major problem. Stalling guard averages, with Mullins leading American University game. berth. and high scorer. Karen Mullins with l<> points per game. has returned to the line-up after "We feel that we are going to recovering from an ankle injury come OUl at least .500 or better." thai kept her sidelined for two Flora said about her team's games, while guard Fat M«- coming names. Can -Ams Murray paces skiers Dennis Murray's first place hill, and eighth in the giant but strong finishes by Murray and finish in the men's slalom, led the slalom. Barbour moved the team to sixth University of Connecticut varsity John Barbour captured 2<>th alter the giant slalom, and fifth ski team to a second place finish place in the downhill. 32 in the after the slalom. Murray'scecond overall in the Canadian-American gianl slalom, and l°^n the slalom place in the combined event Intercollegiate Alpine Series ski for the Huskies. joosted the Huskies to second competition, held January 7-|0. UConn was eighth in the run- place, at the Sunday River Ski Area in ning scores after the downhill. Bethel. Maine. Seventeen colleges and Univer- Final Team Results: sities from the United States and Team Total Canada participated in the con- 1. Northern Michigan University (USA) 357.30 Direct from the Soviet Union! test directed by UConn head ski 2. UConn (USA) 319.8^ coach John Catania, and hosted 3. University of Maine (USA) 316.22 by UConn. 4. Plymouth State College (USA) 312.38 Northern Michigan won the 5. Laval University (Can.) 308.38 DON COSSACKS contest, with the University of 6. Johnson State College (USA) 308.23 Maine. Plymouth State College, 7. Lvndon State College (USA) 306.98 COMPANY OF 299.86 75 DANCERS of New Hampshire, and Laval 8. UMass(USA) University of Canada rounding 9. Queens University (Can.) 290.05 &SMGF.RS OF ROSTOV 287.75 out the top five places. 10. Cornell University (USA) Murray's win was enough to 11. Harvard University (USA) 285.00 earn him a second place finish 12. University of Toronto(Can.) 284.79 overall in the men's combined 13. Dalhousic University (Can.) 2^8.68 event, which was determined on 14. University of Waterloo (Can.) 261.% 7 the strength of finishes in the 15. McGill University (Can.) 2t>0. 6 three individual events: the sla- 16. Northeastern University (USA) 25 ".05 lom, giant slalom, and downhill. 17. Bishops University (Can.) 231.34 Murray finished 13 in the down- Skaters to face two opponents this week The University of Connecticut hockey team enters 1976 with a 4—I — 1 record and coach John Chapman's skaters return to ac- tion for two home contests this week. The Huskies will play Fairficld Thursday and Lowell Saturday, faceoff time for both games in 7:30 p.m. [TUESDAY FEB 10, 8:15p.m Chapman said he is looking for more goal production from the team but is "pleased with the Tickets: $4.50 3.50, 2.50 balanced scoring attack which has emerged." Students: $2.50, 2.00, 1.50 After playing last semester's final three games on the road, the JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM coach said that he is happy to be University of Connecticut, Storrj returning to home ice and be- Box office open weekdays 9-4 and 43 lieves this advantage, coupled minutes before performances. Tickets available at all TICKETRQN outlets. with crowd support, is "worth Information only 486-4226 Free Parking two goals." John Barbour Phoiob\ Bu// twiner Page 16 Connecticut Dally Campus Wednesday, January 21, 1976 SPORTS

-Kb

The PirV UConn by 4

By MARK GOULD Associate Sports Editor During the preseason workouts of the 1975-76 University of Connecticut baskcthall team there were many reasons to look forward to another fine season, for Coach Dee Rowe's cagers. rhere wore six experienced players returning, led by co-captains Al Weston and John Thomas, including the exciting playmaker Joe Whclton and Tony Hanson whose talents were sometimes present and othertimes absent last season. Add to that Jim Abromaitis. Jeff Carr. and Randy LaVigne. three freshmen with outstanding potential, and visions of another trip to the ECAC tournament in March looked good. Then came the opening game against Manhattan in the Joe Lapchick Memorial Classic held on the St. John's campus in Jamaica. N. y. There the optimistic bubble burst as the Jaspars ran the Huskies right out of the gym. clobbering them 99-83 in a game that was much more one-sided than the final score indicates. UConn played a fiat, very ragged game against their much quickcr opponcnts and never really threatened to win. Tonight on Alumni Court, the Huskies will get the chance to prove to a sellout crowd of 4.460 fans that the opening game was only a fluke, and. more importantly, that the UConn team is much better than its disappointing 7-5 record indicates. It has been a topsy-turvy season for the Huskies as the team has defeated easier opponents on its schedule with relative ease, but has had a tough time against the more talented clubs. The Huskies followed the Manhattan game with four consecutive victories over Colgate. Canisius. Yale, and Boston University, but then lost three straight to undefeated Rutgers. Boston College and pesky Vermont. Victories in three of their last four games, marred only by a loss to highly-regarded George Washington, has raised the Huskies won-loss record to 7-5. Manhattan, with an identical 7-5 record, has. however, played a UConn co-eaptain John Thomas |number 35 in whitel and Jeff Carr |partiall> hidden| pull down much tougher schedule than UConn. _ __ , _ .. Continued on Page 15 a rebound in basketball action during the UConn Classic. Get out of your dorm room! Toner clarifies aid pol icy Come to the B> ED MAHONY football school. UConn is 'now after nearly a year of waiting, Sports Editor allowed a maximum of 60 scholar- were dealt another setback at a UConn Outing Club: University of Connecticut Ath- ships, although it docs not make recent meeting of the NCAA letics Director. John Toner said use of all of these. member school*, in St. Louis. Climbing, Canoeinoeing, Backpacking, Tuesday he wishes to make it In response to a University Mo., from January 12-19. The clear that he never intended to Senate amendment sponsored by organization's Classification X-country skiing, Caving, increase the amount of money professor of English Milton Committee decided to w ithold its Kayaking, bicycling, etc... from student fees used for ath- Steam which would have with- judgment on the applications of letic scholarships, in the event drawn UConn's Division I appli- those schools seeking division Every Wednesday night 7:30 p.m. that the UConn football team cation and precluded the addi- changes, until its next meeting in gains NCAA Division I status. tional scholarship money it might February. 1977. Toner's comment came in re- have made possible. Toner said In its August. 1975 meeting, in the Student Union Rm. 101 sponse to a University Senate the Administration and Athletics the NCAA memberships estab- recommendation Monday calling have chosen to seek money for lished an Interim Rcclassification for no additional scholarship mon- additional aid only from outside Committee (IRC), which recom- Starts TONIGHT ""WSf ey from student fees, should sources. mended that Division I be subdi- UConn football receive the higher "We proved we couM ' be vided into Divisions I. for televis- rating. successful in providing aid with ion-orientated football schools. "From the outset of our move no drain of University funds this and l-A. for those simply comply- for Division I status, we never year, with Alumni funded educa- ing with Division I specifications. intended athletic scholarships tional supplies." Toner said. 'Our 'Crew At the meeting of Januars should have more support from He said should UConn attain 12-19 however, the membership the school, especially in these Division I status it would not decided the establishment of IRC times.'" Toner said. greatly increase the amount of aid was not consistent with NCAA Is Ready Last February, the Board of granted, and furthermore he be- bylaws, and held its findings as Trustees approved UConn's bid lieves Alumni contributions will simply "sample and experimen- to change divisions and grant cover the cost. tal." The new Classification Com- scholarships up to the NCAA "It'., no secret that I've always mittee, which is now legalized limit, which is presently 95 for felt UConn could play its program and at work, will consider the Division I football teams, at an with around 80 scholarships. IRC's Findings in its decisions. estimated cost of $75,000. We've been working awfully hard Toner said at that point he for 6—4. 5—4. 4—7 records, and Toner said he was confident began making arrangements to with more help, in scholarships. that UConn will be put into a fund aany increase in scholarship WC would have some definite division with similar institutions, money, over and above the pre- improvement." Toner said. and programs with similar futures sent amount, through Alumni UConn's hopes; of becoming at the next meeting of the NCAA contributions. As a Division II Division I in the near future. membership. tUmtttrrttntt latltj tHamptta Free Delivery Six Days A Week SPORTS No Minimum! positions available for assistant sports editor staff writers Villa Spirit Shoppe Experience Preferred Route 44A 429-1616 (Just over the hill from the A & P) Contact Ed Mahony at 4299384