Gfomwrttrut iatlu (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXIX NO. 1 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 197 5 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Guardsmen in Boston while trouble brews BOSTON (UPI) - Six hundred Their use depends on the number of National Guard military policemen police who call in sick Monday. A total moved into Boston Sunday when the of 258 reported in sick Sunday, more city's precise planning for a safe opening than double the 120 who called in ill of schools Monday began to crumble Saturday. The Boston Police under a police contract dispute. Patrolmen's Association are protesting the shuffling of schedules required to Related Stories on Page 14 place the planned 1,550 police on the While Mayor Kevin H. White, ticlcss street. in a blue blazer at his office, announced Later BPPA President Chester J. the surprise mobilization of the Guard, Broderick, after accusing White and some 3,000 anti-busing demonstrators cliGrazia of "union busting," appealed staged an afternoon-long protest to all members to "be on the line" demonstration outside City Hall. Monday morning. "We have two sacred words — 'resist' "We won't permit Mayor White to and 'never,'" called Virginia Sheehy. turn this city into another Kent State. chairperson of ROAR, Restore Our We will not stand back and have our Alienated Rights. The crowd called parents and children placed in direct back: "Boston's on the warpath! confrontation with military troops," Boston's on the warpath!" said Broderick. Police Commissioner Robert di Grazia said he did not believe the use of 'Therefore I implore every member National Guard troops "will hamper us Continued on Page 14 at all" if the soldiers are needed to replace policemen who call in sick. The Guardsmen, carrying riot batons Master keys aid and flak vests but no firearms, moved in convoy Sunday afternoon from Camp Curtis Guild in nearby Wakefield to the dormitory thejts Fargo Building in the center of Boston. White said a decision on whether to By DON MOSLEY deploy the troops would be made early Associate Editor The distribution of master keys which After a ten-year wait, the new University library is still being delayed — this time Monday when city officials "can determine what our own resources will provide unlimited access to residence by a carpenter strike. (Photo by Michael Harris-Warren) be." halls has caused an increase in thefts of dormitory furnishings over the summer months. The keys, each which will open every room in all residence halls of a Library name evokes criticism designated quadrangle, arc controlled by the Division of Public Safety. Because of the large amount of restoration and with supporting UConn's new library? By TERR1 MANGIN1 David Ivry, acting director of construction work which took place on Ivry said. News Editor academic planning and chairman of the campus this summer, keys have been Although a carpenter strike has library-naming committee said Sunday Ivry indicated that an obvious given out to outside contractors and slowed work on the University's new the sudden selection has "disturbed choice would have been former UConn other persons doing work in library, anyone who calls it an old hole many of us on the committee." president Homer D. Babbidge, Jr., who dormitories. in the ground is wrong. Last spring, the State Bond was a major promoter of the new library The problem is just now being It b the Nathan Hale University Commission approved funds for the new in the 1960's. discovered as kitchen workers and library. library. It was in planning stages since There was some doubt earlier this resident assistants begin taking The Board of Trustees last month 1968, when the state legislature year on the fate of the library which is inventory of their furnishings. It will be voted to name the new library after the appropriated money for the building. designed to scat 3,000 students. Gov. at least a month, administrators say, Revolutionary War hero in a surprise "I think they acted too quickly and Grasso questioned in January' the state's before the losses can be totaled. move. they should have followed procedure," ability to withstand the major Kent Banning, coordinator of the Siate Senator Audrey S. Beck, Ivry said. appropriation of $19 million. Associated Student Commissaries (ASC) (D-Mansfield, 29th), called the move The chairman said if the Trustees had A 12-week carpenter's strike has said Friday a preliminary inventory of consulted the committee on the name "ridiculous and totally unexpected." further delayed work on the building. kitchen equipment in independent selection "we would have told them She said the naming of the new library, According to the acting director of the dining halls has determined more than there is already a dormitory named after which is expected to be completed in Wilbur L. Cross University Library, the $400 worth of utensils and other 1977, was "uncalled for." Nathan Hale." kitchen equipment is missing. Ivry said he felt although the trustees McGinn Construction Company, general The chairman of the University contractor for the library, has been ASC is makine * detailed list of losses committee charged with selecting names have a legal right to name the building, to be used »r. possible legal action their deicsion was premature. unable to continue work because of a of buildings here said the committee had Continued on Page 6 Continued on Page 7 not been consulted on the move. "What did Nathan Hale have to do Students to serve on Board of Trustees

Walter Marcus, a UConn law student, been accepted by a committee which trustee should be selected, instead of By MARK DUPUIS choosing them separately, committee News Editor was appointed to the Board in 1969 by includes several trustees, but still faces For the first time in the University's former Democratic Gov. John N. modifications by the Board. members said. However, State Sen. Audrey S. Beck, 94-year history, two students will be Dempsey, and served until 1972. Marcus The Trustees, Administration, D-Mansfield (29th), one of the authors elected as voting members of the board was an undergraduate student Faculty and Students (TAFS) of the original bill, said Saturday there responsible for major decisions affecting government president here. committee recommended last week that . arc no legal boundaries as to how the UConn students. For the first year, one trustee will be the student proposals be adopted with The General Assembly voted earlier elected for a one-year term and the some modifications, according to the trustees arc selected. Beck said the board can determine this year to seat two students as other for a two-year term. In following Committee chairwoman. members of the Board of Trustees, the years, the trustees will both serve Trustee Norma Jorgenscn, TAFS how its student members will be chosen, 14-member body responsible for two-year terms. committee head, said she will present and added that the ballot would allow establishing fees, hiring administrators, The Board Friday will discuss final the TAFS committee recommendations for selection of one graduate and and coordinating all programs here. selection methods for the new trustees, to the Trustees. She was unable to undergraduate trustee. Under the law, enacted by the and is expected to finalize the predict what action the board would The legislature debated only whether legislature and signed by Gov. Grasso, procedures. 25 student government take. the trustees should be given full voting the present hoard will determine leaders from Storrs, its branches and The student proposals call for rights, Beck said, and resolved to give election procedures for choosing the professional schools, met during the election of one undergraduate and one the trustees equal standing with the two student trustees. summer to draw up proposed graduate trustee Oct. 27 and 28, and other members. The two trustees will not be the first procedures for selection of the two detail election procedures. Other trustees are appointed by the students to have served on the Board, trustees. Several questions have been raised by Governor, or elected by the UConn but they will be the first elected by Board Chairman Gordon W. Taskcr trustees and some UConn officials alumni, with two commissioners and the students under state statutes. said Saturday that the procedures have whetl er an undergraduate and graduate Continued on Page 6 (Enntwrttntl Eatlij GtampiiB

Steven D..H11II William Sherman Editor-in-Chief Business Manage/

Jon L. Sand berg Donald M. Mosley Managing Editor Associate Editor

Good news For the first time in many years UConn students were greeted with more good news than bad upon returning to the campus last week. A year ago more than 1,000 dormitory residents were welcomed by two roommates instead of one. About 400 rooms had three students because of an unexpected DON MOSLEY/BLASPHEME ovcrenrollment. Seemingly endless lines, barren shelves, and the inflated prices of the Follett Corporation Bookstore had also jarred students upon their return the last few years. Dem oF This year, though, things seem to have changed for the better. Triple rooms are only a miserable memory. The student-run Co-op bookstore is being run with bookstore blues more efficiency and understanding than Follett's, although prices have not changed and the lines are "Are you a member of the feet looked expensive as hell. "Okay," I said in despair. co-op ? " And those plastic co-op bags — "Just add up these books." sometimes discouraging. The sparkling eyes and how many times more costly The saleswoman widened her There's more good news. The state legislature this Ultrabritc smile shined at me than paper bags could they be? grin. "Can I have your student summer voted to include two students on the UConn from behind the cash register These jokers are going to make a number?" Board of Trustees, giving the UConn student body the and for a moment I was almost profit? Panic began creeping up my most direct involvement in decision-making they have persuaded to say yes to the "What the heck," I said. spine as I realized I had gone the beaming UConn Co-op employe "Thirty-five dollars isn't that entire summer without once « had in the University's history. The student trustees who was obviously using all her much anyway. How do I go having to recite my student will aid in determining the UConn budget, in whether charm to make me forget the about getting it back?" number. Make one up, I professors get tenure, in how much student fees will $35 annual fee I had forked over The salesgirl resumed her thought. Pervert the system. be, and in many other important decisions. to give her and umpteen others scrubbed smile and said, "Just "0-99777711," I The student board members will be useless, part-time jobs. But "almost" keep all of your receipts and if gasped...Would she believe it? doesn't count. the Board of Trustees allows it, however, if the UConn students do not give the time The . cash register rung An hour waiting in line just to the co-op will declare a dividend contentedly. I had passed that and effort to elect competent and concerned students. get into the place, another at the end of the fiscal year and test. Now I just had to pay for Although the election procedures have not been half-hour searching endlessly for pay you a percentage of profits these textbooks and escape to finalized, the student trustees will probably be a outrageously priced books, and on top of the $35 fee. If you the ambiguity of the student finally the hardcovers which I graduate or leave the University, union. graduate and an undergraduate, and will be selected in had lugged to the cash register just stop by and get your a University-wide election. It is the responsibility of $57.95??? had all taken their toll. With a money." The three books were each UConn student to be aware of the candidates' sneer I stared back at her. Board of Trustees? Fiscal nice-looking, I thought. But qualifications and to vote judiciously. "Why; do I get a discount?" year? Dividend? Graduate? ? ? $57.95? The cashier was smiling Each vote is essential. I should have known better. Things were definitely getting again, but it did not lessen the Co-op people are programmed The start of construction on the $19 million too complicated for my simple sinking feeling I had as I handed for this kind of thing. With an collegiate mind. I'm a liberal arts over three twenty-dollar bills, Nathan Hale library was another welcome sign. If old pro like Ray Verry running major, I thought. We don't have and my weekend plans. construction goes according to schedule, in the show and the presence of to know these things. I looked Suddenly, on the way out two-and-one-half years UConn will have one of the UConn's top insurance salesman, to the doorway for escape. The through those swinging glass largest and best equipped libraries in the country. Dave Ivry, as president of the two-mile line which faded into doors, I was struck by It will have a seating capacity of 3,000 as compared Board of Directors, could it be oblivion behind me was enlightenment. At nearly $20 any other way? The cashier becoming the source of to 750 at the Wilbur Cross Library. It will also have per book times five courses brightened her smile and added a boisterous voices asking less than times 12,000 students....Maybe much more book space and room to house other lew bats of her eyes. Here it politely for my immediate they could make a profit after library functions. comes, I thought. removal. all!!! It's been a good summer for UConn. We hope the "Save your receipt," she said rest of the year runs accordingly. in a soft voice, "and at the end of the year if the co-op shows a Only one name to give. profit you will get an equal share of it." By Mark A. Dupuis QJmutprtirut Eatlg (Eamptu At the word profit my face campuses, with UConn as no broke into a large smile. The guy What's in a name? exception. Serving Storrs Since 1896 behind me was ready to start Some University students are Both men displayed a strong Mark Dupuis laughing at any time. Profit? already decrying the naming of belief that the system should be Tcrri Man pin i News Kriitors Guffaw, guffaw. The last time a the new library here in honor of allowed to work. Vickie Germain Features Editor college bookstore turned in a revolutionary war hero Nathan The trustees insulted the Edmund Mahoiiey Sports Editor profit was during World War II Hale, a name selected by the principles Nathan Male's name James Cowderey Layout Editor at West Point when there was a Board of Trustees. recalls by naming the library Editors prolonged run on German The students claim the new dictionaries. Not even an structure should have been COMMENTARY Kevin insurance^,salesman was going to named after former UConn John Amato Antisdale after him without bothering to change that. president Homer D. Babbidge, Associate News Mark Gould seek input from the University "That sounds like a line to Jr., whom they say was Assistant Sports community. me," I said. "What happens if instrumental in the early By the same token, the Tony Cronin Richard Holm you end up in debt?" development stages of the students fighting for Babbidge Susan Oku la Jonn Shcrman Her smile started to fade. library. care little that the naming was Assistant New< Assistant Features "If the co-op goes into debt, The students are not bickering not made through a popular the losses will be shared equally because the trustees overlooked debate. All they want is to win among its members," she said. Eileen Blum Arthur Horwitz student input and disregarded and have the library carry Assistant Layout Magazine I could feel my $35 slowly the system for naming the Babbidge's name. going down the tubes. I glanced library, but because the Board Babbidge and Hale would around at the Levies, the pewter did not name the library after both be more interested in UConn mugs and the large Staff Babbidge. whether democratic principles empty bookcases in the back. were used in naming the library The plush carpeting under my This is as questionable as the Jeri Sherman Greg Schuessler than in whether their names Advertising Manager Circulation Manager hasty action of the trustees in naming the library after Hale. were selected. The students are Letters Policy Had the same impulsive action bad losers; the trustees, unfair Nancy Radka Kevin Mulhare players. Both are bad democrats. Letters to the Editor must be yielded "The Homer D. Production Manager AssistanttBus Business Manager Babbidge can talk for himself typed, triple-spaced, no more Babbidge, Jr. University and defend having his name than 350 words, have the Library," those same students, John Serrano placed somewhere by improper Michael Harris-Warren author's address, telephone now outraged, would be quiet Editorial Assistant Chief Photographer number and signature. Letters and content. means. Hale, long dead, can only be defended by the memory of that do not meet these criteria Hale was a man of ideals. His his name. Subscription rates: $9 per year. Second class postage paid at Storrs, Ct. will not be published. The Daily name immediately invokes that Nathan Hale has become the 06268. Published Monday through Friday during the regular school year Campus reserves the right to edit distinction. Babbidge showed except during Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter breaks and two weeks letters for space, grammar, sorry winner of a game played before the end of each semester. Accepted for national advertising by the strong leadership and stability against his own rules. National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press spelling and libel. Reasonable international. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut during a difficult time when Dally Campus, 121 North Eagleville Rd., Box U-«, University of requests for "op-edits" will be Mark Dupuis is a Daily Connecticut, Storrs, ct. 06268. considered. unrest was racking the nation's Campus news editor. ■■

Monday, September 8,1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3 Ads needed for buses to run

By JOHN AMATO Other area merchants said have not yet been determined, Associate News Editor they are enthusiastic about the he said. Money trom local merchants proposed bus run. Last year's service, an eight for advertising space on shuttle Joseph Moran, store manager week experimental run on, buses will be the only means of of the A & P on Route 44-A, Fridays and Saturdays, attracted support for a weekend bus run said he is "glad to have them about 10,000 riders and cost just from campus to Four Corners (the students) come," and that under SI,000 to operate. this year. he would be* happy to support President Ferguson authorized The planned Thursday, Friday the buses but he has to discuss the funds for the weekend and Saturday trips to area stores any expenditures with the buses last year. will take place only if $3,900 regional officer for A &: P. He According to John G. cash can be obtained to offset said he is "pretty sure the office Rohrbach, assistant operating costs for the buses. would go along with it." vice-president for finance and Leonard P. I.aSalandra, Francis Ture,k, permittee of administration, there was no Inter-Area Residents Council the Fireside Spirits Shop, said he alternative except to find a new (IARC) chairman, said chances is very much in favor of the bus money source this year. are good the needed money will run. He said I ARC and UConn be obtained. The projected cost "After seeing kids hitchhiking agreed that the best way to includes all operating expenses and getting splattered in the finance the operation would be for a bus run of 30 weekends, rain," Turck said, "I can't through the sale of advertising beginning Sept. 25, 26, 27. understand why anyone space on the buses. Jerry Mizla, Holiday Spirits wouldn't want to support it." According to the plan, there permittee and a member of the The tentative bus schedule, would be about 20 placards on Mansfield Business Association, according to LaSalandra, calls each of UConn's six shuttle said he is "pro-bus all the way," for shuttle service between the buses. Each space would sell for and that he will support them. campus and Four Corners on $10 per month per bus. The sale "My business depends on Thursdays and Fridays from of all the spaces would guarantee University students," Mizla said. 5-10 p.m., and on Saturday from enough money to run the buses "They're my bread and butter." noon til 8 p.m. Stopping points for the year. "The only bad thing about the plan," according to Mizla, "is Fromme claims attention that the buses can't hit everybody in the business her motive for attempt community." He said it would SACRAMFLNTO. Calif. (UPI) evidence of conspiracy in the be better if there was also a - Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme alleged assassination attempt last service to the Eastbrook Mall in was described Sunday by one of Friday on the state capitol Willimantic. her jailers as munching a peanut grounds here, were preparing -to An attempt was made to get a butter and jelly sandwich and present Miss Fromme's case to a bus run to the mall, according to explaining* that she "had" to try grand jury on Wednesday, LaSalandra, but that fell through Students crowd into Hawley Armory to purchase books at the because buses would have a to shoot President Ford because The case on charges already make-shift bookstore. The average cost per student for books this nobody was paying any brought has been continued to difficult time making it up year was close to $60 accordin to cash register figures at the attention to what she was Thursday. Continued on Page 6 Bookstore. (Photo by Michael Harris-Warren) saying. A jailer told of a conversation The pint-sized, red-haired Miss with the 5-foot-tall Miss Fromme. being held in an Fromme, who was wrestled tc isolation cell in the Sacramento the ground by a Secret Service jail, was said to be in "good agent when she aimed a loaded spirits." Colt .45 at Ford. Bookstore draws praise Federal investigators, "Well, you know," he quoted discounting "at this time" her, "when people around you treat you like a child and pay no By SUSAN OKULA setting up a dozen additional A survey of cash register Hartford police attention to the things you say, Assistant News Editor cash registers. totals Friday showed an average you have to do something." The student-financed "I wasn't satisfied with the of about $60 spent per studept end 'sick-in'- The petite, innocent-faced cooperative bookstore came lines," he said. "We guessed for books. woman, nicknamed "Squeaky" through its first student rush this wrong." James Dcfranzo, assistant because of her high-pitched year with general approval by Verry said he spoke to several professor of sociology, said return to jobs voice, was kept alone in a cell students and faculty, despite of the students and "generally Friday that hook prices are too HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - without television surveillance, long lines at the cash register and they were very understanding." high everywhere, and not just at A police union job action wound the jailer said. He said she was higher book prices, a Daily A profit is doubtful in "the UConn. He cited as an example a down Sunday as most policeman maintaining a vegetarian diet and Campus survey showed Friday, first year or two," he said, small paperback psy;hology who phoned in sick Saturday turned down meat dishes. An additional 14,000 sq. ft. although there is a surplus book selling for $3.95. indicated they would work "She's in good spirits. She had of Hawley Armory for textbook planned in the budget, Although Hawley Armory regular hours. a peanut butter and jelly sales and virtually no book "We are working toward one provides adequate space during Two-thirds of those who sandwich," he added. shortages were a large this year," he said. the rush, Verry said the participated in Saturday's It was reported Sunday that improvement over last year's There should not be book permanent store, with 9,000 "sick-in" reported for work as Miss Fromme, 26, and her privately run Follett Corp. shortages if texts arc ordered on square feet of selling space, usual Sunday, letting the roommate, Sandra Good, 31, UConn bookstore, according to time, according to Verry. He located in the basement of department go back to three had been rejected earlier this several students and faculty estimated about 80 per cent of Commons, is much too small for shifts rather than two 12-hour year when they tried to visit the members interviewed at the all texts will have been present needs. shifts, said Gordon Damon, a leader of their love cult - mass Armory Friday. overordered with books going murderer Charles Manson. Follett left campus last spring back to the publisher. He estimated that 20,000 department spokesman. square feet of selling space, plus The action, taken by about Officials said the two women wnen their contract was "The set-up is much better approached a lawyer for Public terminated by the Board of than 'ast year with more space an additional 10,000 square feet 120 policemen to protest the for shipping, storage, and office slow pace of contract Advocates to get his help in the Trustees, after two-and-a-half and more books," according to James Young, a fifth semester space is necessary. negotiations with the city, did matter, first writing to him and yCars of increasing criticism by not weaken the department's then appearing at his home students and faculty. history major. Young said he "We encountered extra costs coverage of the city, Damon "There is no evidence at this A half-hour wait in cash spent about $120 for texts, and and problems in handling, said. time indicating a conspiracy in register lines was not unusual overheard a nursing student say storing and moving the books to "If anything, it might have the threat to Ford's life, said during the first three days of she had spent $250 for books. the two locations," he said. augmented the regular protective U.S. Atty. D. Dwayne Keyes. classes last week, in addition to a screen on the city," he said. It was also reported that Miss wait to enter the Armory- A number of higher ranking Fromme and other associates according to Raymond Verry : Fighting between rivals officers took over beats have been trying for months to general manager of the UConni recruit new members for their Co-op. normally covered by less , experienced patrolmen, Damon cult in the Sacramento and San v£y said he plans to shorten //7Cr6 ^5///£ /// Leba110/1 said. Francisco areas. waiting time next semester by BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) second largest city, was stopped Bombs, rockets and mortars soon it would spread again to blazed across Tripoli Sunday as Beirut where sectarian clashes fighting between rival political last spring claimed more than Attempt effects delay factions escalated, culminating 2,200 casualties. in a bus massacre and the The bus massacre on a road burning down of a hospital. between Tripoli and the village WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Sunday evening at the new yesterday," Betty Ford told In Beirut, a late-night bomb of Zghorta, nine miles to the southeast, raised the confirmed attempted assassination of official home of Vice President reporters. blast damaged a paper depot toll for the seventh day of President Ford three days ago and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller. Asked if she would like to see while another blast followed by fighting to 25 dead and at least appears to have had a delayed Many senators and diplomats her husband curtail his trips machincgun fire ripped through 70 wounded. effect on the First Family. came up to Ford to personally because of security risks, she a right-wing city suburb, police Police said the actual toll was The President has said little express their relief he was not replied, "Heavens, no. He's been said. expected to be much higher. about the incident in injured when Manson cult traveling all his life. " Premier Kashid Karami held Heaw shooting prevented Sacramento. Calif. He added a member Lynette Fromme, More the President makes emergency talks aimed at bit to his account Sunday night: standing within arm's reach, trips this week to New securing a cease-fire to the authorities from evacuating "I saw this girl in a red dress. It pointed a pistol at the President. Hampshire, St. Louis and Dallas, Tripoli fighting in which at least wounded and taking casualty happened so last, you just don't The incident had a delayed he will try again to work out a 29 persons were killed and 73 counts. have time to react." impact on the Fords. compromise with Congress on a injured over the past 24 hoius. Police sources said between 'Die President and Mrs. Ford "Somehow I felt stronger the gradual phaseout of domestic oil There was fear that unless the 13 and 16 persons from Tripoli attended a housewarming day before yesterday than I did price controls. fighting in Tripoli, Lebanon's were aboard the bus. New office consolidates programs for several campus minority groups

A new Office of Minority appointment, John C. Norman, Affairs, consolidating several former CONNPEP director, will minority programs on campus, direct the activities of the began operation last week under Summer Program, and CEMS. direction of H. Fred Simons, He will report directly to Simons assistant vice president for and all the activities he directs academic affairs. will be combined under one Simons will be chief budget in the minority affairs administrator for the office. Afro-American Cultural Center The realignment of the (AACC), La Casa Borinquena Afro-American Cultural Center, (The Puerto Rican Center), the La Casa Borinquena and the International House and the International House was Committee for the Education of endorsed by both Wilson and Minority Students (CEMS). Frederick G. Adams, vice Simons will retain president for student affairs and administrative responsibility for services. the Connecticut Pre-Collegiate Enrichment Program (CONNPEP), a year-round program for disadvantaged Faculty threatens students, and the summer Lines form waiting the opening of "add-drop" procedures in the ROTC Hangar. Early hours and program for disadvantaged high strike at UB long lines did not stop more than 8,000 students who passed through the doors. (Photo by Michael school students, making him administrator for all six Harris-Warren) programs now making up the BRIDGEPORT - Contract Office of Minority Affairs. negotiations were still going on President Ferguson, in making Sunday night between the announcement, said after University of Bridgeport faculty "INES flcW -eta several years of operation, and administrators. Faculty L move Rt op minority programs lacked members were scheduled to go coordination and were not on strike if demands were not By TONY CRONIN scheduling office has to schedule remaining in dormitories. related adequately to academic met before 8 a.m. today, programs. according to a UB spokesman. Assistant News Editor the summer sessions, as well as The Housing and Food Quick-moving lines and few pr e-registering incoming Ferguson said the Office of The strike action was voted Services Division is in the Minority Affairs offers a goal of on by a 10 to 1 margin last week procedural problems have made freshmen. Burke said his staff process of compiling final figures a "comprehensive program at a faculty meeting in which this year's "add-drop" has been busy "all summer for total enrollr.ient in procedures a "successful long." thrust" and realizes savings 200 persons were present. There dormitories, according to through working together. operation," according to Housing Situation were still disagreements about Naughton. He said the figures "We've tried to provide a salary increases and other issues. University Registrar Thomas J. Housing Services Officer F.L. will not be available until later single focal point for attention Last year's contract expired Burke. Naughton said Friday there are this month. More than 8,400 students no tripled rooms on campus this to all our minority programs," Aug. 31. It was accepted the Naughton said, However, the Kenneth G. Wilson, vice Sunday night before last fall's participated in adds and drops year. L.isi year, an estimated room situation was • "pretty president of academic affairs, classes began, after arbitration by Friday afternoon. Burke said. 370 rooms were tripled because tight" in respect to campus said. by Homer' D. Babbidge Jr., Estimated figures for last of overenrollment of freshmen In addition to Simons' former UConn president. year's procedures were reported and more upperclassmen dorms being full. at about 6,000 students. Burke said more than 18.000 FRESHMEN SOPHCWM5 course changes were processed through "add-drop" by Wednesday afternoon. Sixty . hiring about ?. Career hrk rfcal twe workers guided students through add-drop until Wednesday, when TWO CAREERS ARE AS EASY TO GET AS ONE' JUST TAKE ARMY ROTC. YOU EARN many of the student workers YOUR DEGREE AND YOUR ARMY COMMISSION AT THE SAME TIME NOW ROTC PAYS had to begin classes. Burke said. A change in normal procedure S!00. A MONTH DURING YOUR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS AND ALL IT REQUIRES for freshmen was implemented this year, allowing them to select IS A FEW HOURS A WEEK: THEN YOU CAN SERVE AS AN ARMY OFFICER a mandatory course which they feel is necessary for completing YOU'LL BE MAKING DECISIONS MANAGING PEOPLE TRAVELING WHO KNOWS? their major, according to Burke. This new procedure has been YOU MAY STAY IN THE ARMY AS I DID OR YOU MAY GO FOR A CIVILIAN CAREER' 97 per cent successful, he said. There have been a few minor YOU'LL BE IN GREAT SHAPE FOR THE COMPETITION. YOU'LL HAVE AN EDUCATION problems with registration, such SHARPENED BY YOUR ARMY MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE. as long lines ahd computer list mistakes, but overall registration has gone well, Burke said. FIND OUT ALL THAI ROTC CAN DO FOR Preparation for add-drop was YOU AND WHAT IT DID FOR ME BY CALLING developed over the summer by MAJOh DAVID SAWYER AT ARMY ROTC Burke's staff of four full-time employees in the scheduling EXT. 4538 OR DROP BY THE HANGAR office, he said. Beside working AND HAVE A CUP OF COFFEE WHILE WE TALK. out any problems which may occur at add-drop, the

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Call 632-1839 544 Main St. Cromwell, Ct Monday, September 8, 1975 Connecticut Dairy Campus Pane 5 Guam legislature resolves ■ ■ , to move unmix Vietnameseraperviorktlelaysgranl

AGANA, Guam (UPI) - The several government automobiles Students awarded state grants on time, he said. Information on short-term loans Guam legislature has adopted a damaged. scholarships and higher Students receiving a renewal can be obtained from the resolution to move unruly Sen. Joseph Ada, speaker of education grants for the fall of an earlier grant are not financial aid office located on Vietnamese repatriates to Wake the legislature, introduced the semester who have not received notified of the award until late the fourth floor of the Social Island where there is no civilian resolution which was adopted checks may apply for short-term August, Rapp said. Sciences building. community. Friday night by 18 votes to one, loans for money to purchase After the students are Although the exact amount of The move was prompted by with two abstentions. books. notified, the University received scholarship money was not rioting last week in which four 'They have just simply worn University Financial Aid notification of the* final amount available for this year, Rapp said U.S. marshals were injured, two out their welcome," one Director John W. Rapp said of each student's grant and more money for the grant legislator said of the Vietnamese buildings destroyed by fire and Friday state scholarships and funds for the grant, he said. program was received by the refugees who are demanding grants awarded to many Rapp said the University has University this year than last. repatriation back home. About returning students have not been received most of the grants and Phillipine test 1,500 repatriates are bein . paid because of paperwork is now processing the funds and Last year, $477,644 was detained at Guam's Camp Asan. required to complete scholarship preparing check... received under the two of new rockets They have put up signs and renewal. If a student needs money to programs, Rapp said. Grants banners around the camp calling Rapp said students who have buy books before the check is average about $400, and state called successful Guam "Devil's Island." not received checks may need available, Rapp said, the student scholarships usually are between MANILA, The Philippines Ada expressed fears that the money to purchase books, but can apply for a short-term loan. S500 and $600. (UPI) - The Philippines demonstrations may spark a added that he sees no other test-fired four "Bong Bong" confrontation with local financial problems for students rockets Sunday in what the Vietnam war veterans. because of the del?.y. GOP convention site group government said was a successful Guam lost 77 men in the Many of the * awards were experiment in the local Vietnam fighting, the highest per deducted as payments on production of ballistic missiles. capita rate of any American students' fee bills before the gives bid to Kansas City President Ferdinand E. community. scholarships were finalized by Marcos, who witnessed the test, "The people of • Guam in the state agency which WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The Republicans will not said other home-built weapons general resent their home being determines the awards, he said. GOP site selection committee meet in Kansas City's old were also being tested because called a Devil's Island and they Rapp said the delay was recommended Sunday that Municipal Auditorium where the the defense of the country could further resent the fact that the caused by time needed to Republicans take their national Democrats assembled, but in the not be left to alliances with repatriates are turning their process the renewal applications nominating convention to the two-year-old Kcmper Arena, other countries. hostilities onto the very people and reports of grades and city where they nominated where the city's basketball and "We must assume that there who extended them a helping academic standings. Herbert Hoover in 1928 for his other indoor sports events are will be contingencies where even hand and a place of safe refuge Many students receiving their single term in the White House. held. The Arena, in a sports the United States may not be during the recent evacuation of first grant are not required to The GOP met in Miami Beach complex in the old Kansas City ready to come to our Vietnam," Ada's resolution file such information. These in both 1968 and 1972. turning stockyards area, is not as close assistance," he said. noted. students have received their to the Florida beach resort three to the downtown area as the ItC 34IC 3f»C 31 years ago when they had to city's II. Roe Rartle convention abandon their first choice, San center, but is regarded as better Diego, Calif., because of suited for the convention than questions raised about the new exposition hall. The VOU ARE HERE ... NOW convention arrangements and Arena has 10.500 permanent financing. seats and room for 5.000 While Kansas City has not temporary floor seats, which been the site of a national would just about fit the GOP's DO SOMETHING !! nominating convention in nearly 4,500 delegates and alternates. half a century, it was the host Six other cities sought the last December to the Democratic GOP convention - Cleveland, Party's Charter Conference, a Ohio. Los Angeles. Miami Beach, BOG Has Openings In the Areas of "mini-convention" that brought New Orleans, San Francisco and several thousand delegates and New York, which has already alternates to the city in what been awarded the 1976 PUBLIC RELATIONS & POLICY COUNCIL was regarded as a dress rehearsal Democratic convention July I for a full-scale political 12-16. convention. Politically, Kansas City is i.ttractivc to the Republicans CHECK IT OUT TODAY Trustees appoint tecaiUC it is in the heart of GOP itrength. Although the city is APPLY NOW COMMONS 319 I Vl~\rA J1M«A«« controlled by Democrats, 1 DQlraBaird directoraireCTOr Missouri's Republican governor, ^ - Christopher Bond, is regarded as for info, call 486- 3905 Qf SOUlhOOStCrn rising star in the party and the H UK »" Msg^^an leighboring states of Iowa and -Lansas also have Republican A former University governors. In addition, some of instructor will return to the the GOP's strongest University Oct. 1 as chief congressional delegations arc in If you are having a administrator of the UConn the midwest. Southeastern Branch at Avcrv Hie- selection also gave the Point, in Groton. Republicans a geographically James I.. Barrel, Jr., former i entral location after meeting »>n biology head and current facultv the east coast twice. Lower research associate in student travel costs, relatively moderate affairs at the Rochester Institute prices for accommodations and a ?Am of Technology, Rochester. New reputation for fine eating places Or just a small bash York, will assume his post alter helped Kansas City's bid. approval by the Board of Bui housing is hound to be Trustees, which is expected later difficult, as even the Democrats coil TJV party experts! this month. found with their smaller Baird, who served as an convention last winter. The city instructor at UConn from 1962 has said it could provide 14,256 to 1964, succeeds Stanley first class hotel rooms, but 1,000 Smith, who left earlier this year. of those arc as far away as the In addition to his work at Kansas state capital, Topcka. 1. k. BOTTLE SHOP RIT, BaM has held positions at while others are in Kansas City, Lafayette College and Kans.. Lawrence, Kans.. Connecticut College, in New I.eavenworth, Kans. and St. London. Joseph and Grandview. Mn Rode 3?y Starrs s- H9-303h Welcome Back UConn! FKF£ DELIVm

Vie. offer U* Cinast in. ir -VJTT IV G.H. WARING vVJA/ES • LIQUORS B££ES ' Continental Gift Shop "Where the Unusual is Usual" KEG BIEU IN STOCK P.O. Block, Stairs 429-214: 0 Veposix \Leqa\r

Continued from Page 1 "It's high time they accepted said. Continued from Page 3 to thfl mall, and then to UConn. governor currently serving as the students as equals," Beck She said the students will give Spring Hill Rd. The road is too The Sept. 20 bus will make its ex-officio members. said. a new viewpoint and should steep for the buses. first trip at 10 a.m. and follow Beck said the new law also "I think the students have make the board's It was discovered during last the same route. All buses are allows for students to be seated more than demonstrated their decision-making somewhat year's run to Wiilimantic that scheduled to make their final on the boards of trustees ability to serve on the board," easier. the hill, which climbs for returns here at 9:30 p.m. governing state colleges, state she said. "I believe their Election Procedures three-quarters of a mile, prevents According to Fairweather, the technical colleges, and performance will produce Specific election procedures, the buses from traveling faster experimental buses will be community colleges. acceptability." including the mechanical work than five miles per hour on the charted with no charge to She said the legislature left Beck praised the work of the needed to conduct the election way up. students. the selection methods up to the student committee which drew throughout the components of Gretchen Fairweather, If the exp rimen.al run is component boards because of up the proposals, and stressed the statewide university, have promotion director of the successful, she said, a permanent the differences facing each that the trustees have no been detailed in a 23-page report Eastbrook Mall, said she is service will probably be initiated component of higher education. alternative to accepting the prepared by Frederick G. attempting to start a service on a once-a-week basis. Acceptance on the Board student members. Adams, vice president for from UConn to the mall using Another bus service, planned Several trustees and Beck The student trustees will be student affairs and services. private buses. by Jury's Tavern, will operate agreed that the student trustees seated on the board by law and Adams said he prepared the A three-day experimental run Thursday nights and will would be accepted by the the trustees must abide by the technical data to supplement the has already been arranged for transport students to the current board members. law, Sen. Beck said. Tasker said students' procedures, and will Sept. 18-20. The first buses will restaurant and back. There will the students will represent the present it to the trustees when leave the Student Union at 2 he a one dollar charge for the Guerillas raid entire state, and not just a they evaluate the law creating p.m. on Sept. 18 and 19 and round trip, according to Michael student constituency. the two new positrons Friday. make continuous trips to the Danford. Jury's manager, but Argentine station, "I think the student coming Adams said that students mall, then to Eastern the price includes one drink for on has quite a chore ahead of wishing to become trustees will Connecticut State College, back each rider. steal locomotive him," Tasker said, adding that have to campaign at all UConn trustee meetings and committee branches if they hope to win. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina meetings take up several days "It's just a numbers game and (UPI) - About 20 leftist each month. you add them up and see where guerrillas raided a railroad Praising the work of the the numbers are," Adams said. station 42 miles north of Buenos committee which drew up the He said the students' Aires Sunday night, halted a election procedures, Jorgenscn procedures were received well by train and stole the locomotive, said the student trustees will be the TAFS committee, as were police sources said. a welcome addition to the his technical recommendations. The guerrillas, some wearing board. Adams praised the students, hoods over their heads, "People are people whether saying they did a "really identified themselves as they are 22 or 42," Jorgensen beautiful job." Montoneros, a leftist Peronist group. They abandoned the locomotive a few miles away and Naming of new library fled in waiting autos, the sources said. evokes strong criticism No one was reported hurt. Continued from Page 1 state. The only reason for the raid She said the state appeared to be to demonstrate Tolland, Windham and New administration is involved in the the guerrillas' ability to strike at London county carpenter strike. will against selected targets. The Norman Stevens said Sunday strike negotiations, and added sources said the heavily armed the company has been ready to that she felt not enough pressure guerrillas seized the Rio Lujan pour building footings, but the is being put on both sides to station shortly after 8 p.m., strike has delayed the procedure. achieve a settlement. subduing the station manager. He said he did not know how Peck called the three-month They halted a train en route to much of a delay the strike will strike "inexcusable," claiming it Buenos Aires and forced its crew have on the finishing of the is holding up jobs the state FOR SALE OR TRADE by owner. New, six room raised to unhook the locomotive. 720-workday project. economy is in need of. ranch; qualifies for $2,000 TAX CREDIT. Three bedrooms, Engineer Ernesto Fean was Beck said Sunday the strike is Beck said UConn was two full baths, fireplace, economical two zone hot water oil forced at gunpoint to give the very unfortunate, considering fortunate to have the building heat on two acre wooded lot; six miles from campus. $43,000 guerrillas a ride to the spot that a push to begin work on the approved as the state's last large for outright sale; or. trade your present house or mobile home. Principals only, 644-8120. where their getaway cars were building was stressed to create project before entering a waiting, the sources said. new jobs within this area of the bonding crisis. WILLI BOWL NO. WINDAM

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Continued from Page 1 certain individuals must have The University of Connecticut acquisition of the Barney estate a wide variety of education and against UConn to recover funds. access to the dorms." Foundation (UCF), a private in Farmington as a conference research programs at the The master keys problem is This summer many outside organization created to support center for government, business University. contractors did work on UConn and University leaders, and the not new, according to Irving E. programs here not generally He also noted the growing buildings. All of them, in order funded by the state, passed the receipt of grant funds to furnish Tulin, assistant director of number of endowment funds, housing and food services. to complete inside work, and in $1 million mark in gifts and a reading room in the some cases to work extended now totaling almost $150,000 in "We end up missing a certain grants for the first time during Department of Biological hours on construction projects, asset value, to assure "long-term amount of furniture and other the past year. Sciences. According to the guaranteed income for basic furnishings from dormitories were given master keys. UCF President Frederick D. | Foundation's 1974-75 annual educational and institutional every year," Tulin said. "I'm not Contractors also worked Leyser voiced encouragement by (report which was recently needs not provided by the inside dormitories installing fire the increased flow of support for really aware of a drastic increase alarms and emergency lighting released, the UCF has attained State." this year but it will be October systems. more than $4 million in cash and until we have totaled everything Others who receive master ,real property since it was Two new political science up." keys are vendors, contract .founded more than a decade Banning said he has heard of cleaners, and members of the | ago. other furnishings also being college linen service. Janitorial The 1974-75 contributions courses offered this fall taken during the summer but foremen in each quad also have !totaled $1,167,201, compared that kitchen utensils may have the keys. to $776,892 received during the The Department of Political Members of Congress will join been taken because they are It is impossible to say who is previous fiscal period, UCF Science will offer two Monday Associate Professor of Political easily hidden. walking off with the equipment, .Executive Director Paul Capra evening courses this fall dealing Science W. Wayne Shannon for "It's much harder to get away Tulin said, because people can said. with contemporary political "Congress in the '70's." The with a trwcklo.i

Editor's Note: Alan Dawson, to let Americans out of the the Khmer Rouge in neighboring half a million Americans and flags - the scarlet with yellow UPI bureau manager in South country in what could be a move Cambodia, the South United States aid." star of North Vietnam and the Vietnam, left Saigon on to put pressure on Washington. Vietnamese Communists so far Less harsh treatment red and blue with gold star of government orders last I was the only one allowed to have used persuasion, not force. For those who have the South. Pictures of Ho Chi Wednesday. He had reported on leave since the U.N. vote, and Return to Farms surrendered, the treatment has Minh were on virtually every events in the country for the my departure was held up by a Propaganda teams visit each not been so harsh as expected. wall. past five years, including the guard who showed me an order ward of the city often to try to There certainly has been no Captured United States-made Communist takeover on April barring all Americans from convince the jobless and the bloodbath. planes and helicopters flew the 30. entering the Saigon airport to poor to go back to the farms, In fact, many of the senior skies of Vietnam. On the board outgoing flights. offering them free land, officials who opposed the Viet ground, bicycles and public By ALAN DAWSON About a dozen Americans arc- transportation, food and money Cong in the past are walking buses have replaced many of the BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - under loose detention for the first six months. around Saigon free to come and motorcycles, because gasoline South Vietnam's Communist somewhere in the country. The go as they please. The last two costs about $6 a gallon and is Still, the Communists are government wants American others arc free to roam around presidents of the Republic of getting scarcer. recognition badly — so badly it clearly worried about the shape Saigon as they please. of the economy and arc doing Vietnam - Tran Van Huong and Soldiers roam the Saigon may be holding the 50 or so Intelligence officers following Gen. Duong Van Bsg Minh - live streets in their pith helmets, Americans still in the country as what they can to repair it. their movements arc always Officials of the defeated at home and walk the streets fatigues and even those famous hostages to force negotiations. friendly, and stress that freely. black pajamas. Citizens no "We want normal relations Saigon regime fled with 24 tons Communist Vietnamese harbor of gold - half the nation's Foreigners, however, have no longer find them a curiosity. with the United States," no ill feelings toward the place in the Vietnam of the On Sundays, the zoo is busy government spokesmen tell supply. Most foreign currency American people. also disappeared from the banks. future, except for diplomats again. Popular restaurants are anyone who asks. Possible Hostages and, probably, a handful of filled every night, but those that The reason is simple enough: Imported goods are rising in "We know that your people reporters. serve less than the best food are the nation's economy, battered price and disappearing from the have opposed your government's "Vietnam is for the dying. by 30 years of war and disrupted marketplaces. war on us," a Foreign Ministry Vietnamese now," said President Streets have been renamed. by the sudden Communist Bank depositors can receive official said last week. Huynh Tan Phat in an interview. TuDo has become "Uprising takeover last April, needs only the equivalent of $12 per Nevertheless, the Americans His deputy adviser Thao agreed. Street." Another street is now massive transfusions of foreign month per family member from are convinced they will become their accounts, because many of "Foreign investment is called Nguyen Van Troi for the aid. hostages in a diplomatic the piasters were looted by bank welcome, but only on the basis "hero" executed for trying to And, said the leaders of the maneuver to prod Washington to officials before the American of the government owning 51 kill former Secretary of Defense Provisional Revolutionary change its stand on recognition. per cent of the investment," he pullout. Robert McNamara on one of his Government, it is the United Until that happens, however, said. visits to Saigon. States that must come up with the South Vietnamese The rich are unhappy, of course, and still apprehensive The United States embassy Headed for Communism the funds. authorities have decided to make about the possibility of has neither been occupied nor There is little doubt that "It is only natural, according self-sufficiency in food desecrated. A small Viet Cong to the history of warfare, that retaliation. The poor are still Vietnam is headed for production their first priority flag flutters from the main Communism, or socialism as the the loser must pay the winner l>oor, but at least are able to sit launching a campaign to move flagpole now, but the building is government prefers to call it. for the damages," said deputy on committees that discuss more than half of Saigon's 3.5 intact. On the front wall is a But the new leaders clearly arc government adviser Trinh Dinh national and local policies. million people to the handpainted sign: "Saigon in no hurry and want to avoid Than in a recent interview. A few bands of countryside. welcomes the forces to liberate antagonizing people. Different Light anti-Communist soldiers who "We must go backward, the capital city." But inside, all Decisions arc made slowly, The United States fought for the for- ler Saigon however regrettable that is," said has been left untouched. often carried out slowly. "Check government, however, doesn't government arc still roaming the Thao. "We must esJablish So far, at least 82 nations back Liter" is a standard phrase sec the situation in quite the self-sufficiency as the first Central Highlands area and parts of the Mekong Delta. But most have recognized the PRG, and in any civilscrvant'slanguagc. same light. It has so far refused priority to rebuilding the Vietnamese have accepted the intend setting up diplomatic A slogan for the current to recognize the new Communist economy. To do that, our PRG victory, and resistance to missions in Saigon when government could be that regime, and last month vetoed a people must go back to the the government is dying off. foreigners are permitted in. No shopworn American GI phrase, move to admit South Vietnam farms and the fishing boats." one knows when that might be. to the United Nations. "What can those soldiers do used to placate angry So far. ah ut 300,000 already "A Sea of flags" Irritated by the brushoff, the now? asked Thao rhetorically. Vietnamese in the past: "Be PRG has apparently decided not have been moved out. But unlike "They couldn't defeat us with The Saigon 1 left was a sea of nice." CALCULATE THIS! Tl ROYAL HP Check Our September Special! • PRICES •

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UConn We appreciate suggestions to help Co us serve YOU better Monday, September 8, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 Theater plans All-American year

By RICHARD HOLM by Arthur Laurents, Leonard major success when The Glass rather peculiar mixture of literal season's final production at New Assistant Features Editor Bernstein, and Stephen Menagerie was produced on journalism and theatrical York City's Circle in the Square, In a year when the Broadway Sondheim, West Side Story is Broadway in 1945. Recendy invention," Jerome Lawrence the play's sold-out engagement theater has shunned the annual generally considered a major presented on television with and Robert E. Lee re-created the was directed by and starring predictions of imminent doom landmark of American musical Katherine Hepburn and Michael famous Scopes trial of 1925 in George C. Scott. by breaking all box office theater. Although it is not Moriarty, the play deals with an Inherit the Wind. Basing its records, the Department of scheduled to play on Broadway, aging southern belle who characters on the \vfc% of William Ah Wilderness! Dramatic Arts has chosen to West Side Story recently had a attempts to lure a young man Jennings Bryant, John Scopes, Mar. 26-April 3 present an AU-American, revival in London. into the arms of her H.L. Menken, and Clarence Eugene O'Neill drew upon his All-Broadway season. All three of its authors will be figurine-collecting daughter. Darrow, the play has been memories of life in New London The six plays, originally represented on Broadway this Director Mark Ammons will extensively produced in regional for this view of a Connecticut produced in New York between year. Laurents is scheduled to stage this most sensitive of theaters since its highly family's life in 1906. At the time 1933 and 1970, reflect this present a major play entitled William's works. successful run which opened in of its Broadway opening in nation's theatrical development Scream, based upon the 1933, George M. Cohan (who Williams may once again be a 1955. and highlight each play's atrocities of World War II. Inherit the Wind will be originated the role of the father) Bernstein is slated to create major force on Broadway this creators as continuing forces in season. Although a misguided directed by David Heilweil. stated, "It's a study in human today's theater. singing presidents for the nature. I suppose you could call upcoming 1600 Pennsylvania production thwarted the scheduled August opening of his Death of a Salesman it a comedy, but it's got •• West Side Story Avenue, and Sondheim will serious note in it." latest play, it is hoped that The Feb. 20-28 Oct. 17-25 examine the effects of Recently produced at New Red Devil Battery Sign will be John Herr is scheduled to Nafe Katter, who presented westernization upon Japanese Haven's Long Wharf Theatre restaged later in the season. The direct Arthur Miller's portrait of Jesus Christ Superstar last year, life in Pacific Overtures, which with Teresa Wright, Ah play concerns the Kennedy one man pitted against a will direct this familiar will open in.January. Wilderness! has moved to New assassination in Dallas. mythical American Dream. transformation of the Romeo The Glass Menagerie Perhaps America's most York where it will open Circle in and Juliet legend from ancient Nov. 7-15 Inherit the Wind acclaimed play, the horror of the Square's season with castles to the modern street Tennessee Williams, now Dec. 5-13 Willy Loman's self-destruction Geraldine Fitzgerald. gangs of New York City. First considered America's greatest In what Wolcott Gibs of The was first produced in 1949. Michael Gregoric will direct presented in 1957, and written living playwright, had his first New Yorker referred to as "a Recently revived as last the UConn production. Two By Two April 16-24 In the tradition of last year's Kismet, Frank Ballard will once again turn to puppets for his JORGENSEN musical version of "Genesis." First produced in 1970, the Richard Rodgers musical is based upon Clifford Odet's The Flowering Peach. Rodgers, AUDITORIUM certainly a major force in the development of the American musical, received mixed notices for his efforts in Two By Two, yet strong public response gave UNIVERSITY OF CONN. the show a respectable run. Rodgers will return to Broadway this year with Rex, a STORRH musical based on Henry VII I's life from a political rather than amorous angle.

Other F.vents h— ORCH ESTRA SERIES "•* In addition to this major season, the Department of I Dramatic Arts also promises an Hague Philharmonic Sept. 30 environmental production for Philadelphia Orchestra Oct. 22 the spring, the Schubert St. Louis Symphony Foundation will once again ' • CHAMBERSERIES • ««■•«* ! sponsor readings by new Orchestra Jan 27 | playwrights, three M.F.A. Cleveland Symphony Music For A While Oct. 8 candidates will exhibit their Orchestra Feb. 6 I directorial talents in studio New York Chamber National Arts Centre productions, and the Ragbaggers Soloists Oct. 27 & 28 Orchestra of Canda March 18 I will return with some children's Beaux A Trio.... Nov. 11 theatre. • Chamber Music Society Series Subscription $20.00, 15.00, 10.00 of Lincoln Center Feb. 16 Students $12.50, 10.00, 7.50 IV^/COILEGE Netherlands Wind I MMBB »■!! >«l>i»., 419- Ensemble Feb. 25 -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. = AleksanderSlobodyanic March 22 NOW THRU TUESDAY Fine Arts Quartet April 1 2:00. I 30, 1:10 IfL-tM. 2:M. 4:1S, «:*, 1:00 S»« MM" »•""' SPECIAL EVENTS l"l"ll»HIIIMIMMNIIIIl

Series Subscription $20.00--Students $10.001 i NewIfavenOpnaTlieatre Oct.14 | Tickets $3.50, 250 StuJents $2.00,1.50 ninimiiiiiiimiiiiiim ■iinniiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiin i m ,% | OnsaleSept. 22 iM,,,,|,, H ?• iiHiiimii D A N C E S E RI ES "'" t | Gunese Acrobats of UMU Oct. 181 = Tickets $150, 3.50, 250 Stwiente 52.50,2.00,1.50 1 Edward Villella lOnafcSept 29 i JaafljejmgSusartn s Dance Company Sept. 251 boldlBesi seller | Tbe Royal Siakespeare Gjmjanv Nov. 13 I that exploredgll the avenues 'Daniel Nagrin Nov. 61 Tickets $450,3.50 Students $2.50,2.00 | and darkefffalleys of love. *Jose Limon On sale Sept 29 s Dance Company Nov. 20| - AT? Ires Segovia JaiL22| *Claude Kipnis ■■ Ticl:ete $4.50,3.50,2.50 Students $2.50,2.00,1.50 1 Mime Theatre Feb. 31■ Oi sale Dec. 1 'Pilobolus Dance s \ llmvml \V Kuch Production Theatre March 31 Tie Don Cbssaci^ of Rostov Feb. 10 i Tickets $4.50,3.50,2.50 Students $2.50, 2.00,1.50 | .fcirquHiiM' Susanns On sale Ja.:. 19 "Each.will participate in a residency progTam. I IIH v Is Xol Enough" Call 486-4226 for information. Marcel NIarceau ffarcb30 i kirtDM*U.H AInisSaitk Tickets $4.50, 3.50, 2.50 Students $2.50, 2.00,1.50 1 Ihn i4 Jaisx* fcr«rfcr HaailtM Series Subscription $12.50 & $10.00 I Oil sale VeaGi 15 Mrliaa Mrrrwiri Krrtria \arrar* | Students $7.50 & 5.00 ■rWah Raffii JMMT. *.-• N .-.■!. llrim M.llfc llll *HiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | *WU1 DBtidptfe in a resklency prtyrain. Call 486-4226 for \ I information, i Imn h..t... Ir\ ir\f! \Ltn>frM ■iiiimiiiiiiiiMMiii 11 in in 11 II i ii in mi 11 nun i in in II i iiiiiii HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH" Hr-i.ni. v>ihferqurlinr Si.>inn » ■ .. ■ Vim-1 r^«-ti-iM PW ,|Wanl% K«h it<-t.ihGu\ G»r*n Single tickets for series events on sale two weeks before events. Joryensen box office open weekdays 9-4 and 45 minutes before performances. Information only 486-4226. Tsckets for outside events on sale at R KUNCTU^ TICKETRON outlet at Jorgensen box office. Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 8, 1975 Page 10 MUSIC &MORE

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By DON COOK Bill Robinson is a great By JOHN SHERMAN because the opening march of contestants Assistant Features Editor * At 18, Bill Robinson, of performer as well as composer. showed the crowd of beauties was peppered Detroit, was considering college, He's written so many songs that In the 1950's hula hoops and Betty Boop with a few monster mugs, a refuge from "Star .cartoons caught on, proving that meaningless Trek," and other attempts, a lineup that where he could major in he can't remember them all. If trivia can become fads. However, both paled Peppermint Patty and Lizzie Borden would engineering, and try out for the the lyrics are not always basketball team. However, and died and stayed where unwanted nostalgia h^ve done well against. v convincing and the instruments should stay - buried. But then comes Bert instead of taking the safe, Cut out for a commercial. Now who would are not always precise, he makes Parks and his 50-girl revue to prove that trash prescribed road to success, he sponsor a beauty pageant?'!- had* a strong up for it in his style of delivery. has staying power, bringing us Saturday chose to pursue a career as a feeling that Polygrip Denture Cream would be When he sings the songs night's 55th reincarnation of the Miss America professional performer. a sponsor since the contest must draw an emanate from his whole body. Beauty Pageant. audience of vain grandmothers and Bill dropped out of school to He exposes himself to the lights form a singing group. Within a 65-year-old retired men seeking their jollys. and audience like a sunbather to However, Gillette and Kelloggs were the few weeks, the group had gone the sun and air. into a recording studio, and sponsors. Gillette pushed their cosmetic line come out with a tape of as many Clicks with fans and Kelloggs made an attempt to change the image of corn flakes by stamping redeemable songs as they could record in an These effects enhance his hour. BUZZIN'BY "Miss America quality seals" all over the performance, but they don't backsides of their cereal boxes. Before the end of that year, fully explain his appeal. Bill's two of those songs were appeal, more than anything, is Fade back in to the pageant where Parks' released. Both became national based on his rapport with his Pack is doing a tribute to patriot George hits. fans. Parks, the contest's emcee for as long as Cohan. When they finish, 40 of the A million seller He stops his set and tells the birds have flown, lorded over the 50 contestants have disappeared, leaving 10 at tractive-to-semi-attractive-to-three-quar finalists to do all the dirty work — modeling When Bill turned 21 one of audience about his family. He jokes about his two "kids and ters-ugly girls and tried to produce an evening gowns, swim suits (which looked like his records had sold a million atmosphere of magical tension in Atlantic evening gowns after hemming), and copies. A few years later BiB was wife. Then he tries to sing a request for an oldie and breaks City. He failed. The only pseudo-excitement performing in the talent show. busy arranging, producing, and in the night was which fair-skinned plastic up laughing, a crazy, high-strung Then more of Parks' anonymous pros writing for many of the face would cart off the Miss America title, a country's hit artists. He also laugh that tells you he can goof cutting in on the finalists, a commercial and on himself as well as anybody $15,000 scholarship, and a chance to stick her helped Gordon Berry establish a paste-up smile into countless cameras. an introduction of the judges. Strange how major independent record company. else, that he loves his audience as little a part the contestants played in the Supporting Parks was an all no-name cast of much as it loves him, and that pageant. singers, dancers, and former Miss America his gift as an entertainer is a The 1976 Decision is made and Miss New contestants who opened the show with a Theater tryouts lasting one. York, Tawny Godin, an amazingly nonsense song about relevance (an utterly well-polished 4.0 Skidmore freshman "Smokey" ridiculous word to use in a beauty contest). Auditions for the Department machine, earns the title of Miss America. Somewhere along the road to The show's credibility was shot before it of Dramatic Arts production of Incredible. Yawn! It's midnight and time to fame, Bill Robinson picked up began. West Side Story will be held get to bed hoping that Parks goes mute during another name, "Smokey." tonight and Tuesday at 7:00 Then Parks cut in and invited everyone to the next year, the pageant falls flat o . its face, And anyone who attended his p.m. in room 128 of the Fine "forget inflation. . .and for the next two and that further programming of this type is concert Friday night in Arts Center. Those wishing to hours take a vacation with 50 beautiful girls." put right alongside the Saturday morning audition for the production Jorgensen Auditorium will tell Parks couldn't deliver on his promise however, cartoons. which runs from Oct. 17-25 you that Smokey is still should prepare a showtune. "smokin." The UCom Women's Studies Ptoqrom announces me folhw'mq new courses: 14 Introduction to Women's Studies" Museum starts tenth year Interdepartmental 297 "Psychology of Sex Differences" The William Benton Museum introduce the faculty's works to Trumbull and Rembrandt Peale, Psychology 298 of Art is celebrating its tenth the students, faculty, and the is primarily American. anniversary with the annual 'Assertiveness and Confrontation Skills for Women" general public. A photographic exhibit of exhibit. This year 26 faculty artists CDFR 298 "Connecticut Architecture The faculty show was the first will display 70 works in oils, During the Growth of the "Women in Politics" presentation when the museum acrylics, watercolors, wood and Political Science 295 Nation" will be shown from opened. Since then, the exhibit graphics from now until Oct. 5. January 19 to March 7. "Philosophy and Social Ethics" Philosophy 104 has been shown annually to Also appearing in Gallery II is a selection of portraits from the On March 15, "Milton Avery museum's permanent collection. and the Landscape" will be The next exhibit at the shown along with 'The Are You Homy? ACTIVITIES FAIR museum will be "The Sign of the Perseverant Vision of E.A. Leopard, Beaded Art of Scho field. New England Cameroon." This exhibit of Photographer." This exhibit will "BLOOD SWEAT and TEARS " Wednesday Sept 17,1975 African art, which is on loan run until April 16. The from the Linden Museum in "International Exhibition of Stuttgard, West Germany, will Contemporary Botanical Art" art! Appkat'nn DeadSne run from Oct. 11 through Dec. will follow from April 24 to May 20. 28. BOG Concert Committee Presents Following the semester break The museum is open from 10 for Organizations will be "Nineteenth Century Art: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday BLOODHI SWEAT and TEARS A Loan Exhibition from through Saturday and 1 to 5 Friday Sept U 1975 Bowdoin College." The show, p.m. on Sundays. Admission is with David Clayton Thomas which includes paintings of John free. Jorgensen Auditorium Sept. 28 at 8:15 £, Tickets on sale Activities Office Violist presents recital K Sept. 15 - $3.00 STUDENTS Prior to his departure for the "Chaconne" by J.S. Bach, Budapest International "Sonate, Op. 11, No. 4" by Paul Sept. 22 — $3.50 General Admission | tm 712, Student Union Competition, Robert Dan, Hindemith, and "Concerto for assistant professor of music, will Viola" by Bella Bartok. present a faculty recital _ , .. , . , . , (,, , ■ . The free series, which is held Wednesday evening. " " . ,, , .... .As the first of 12 planned at 8:15 « Von dcr Mehden faculty recitals, Dan will Recital Hall, will continue on (Emtitttttait latlg (DampitB perform "Suite in B-flat Major'' Oct. 29 with the world premiere by Antonio Vivaldi, "Pezzo per of Arnold Franchetti's "Seventh needs Viola" by Gyula David, Piano Concerto." raplhieiri qiftS tr cm "over p®irt®r§ Z?p countries and tieee to Typisfts fcrtw& fiaiaintf

Also contemporary ite-up surfeits and ethnic *rfr, . * prints andpeSt Apply in person 121 North EagleviIIe Rd. Open Six days including S*ggSG . 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 8, 1975

*•»». • ' ,

• • k "■ w •*»

THOSE DAYS IN SEPTEMBER - Pleasant September days greeted abo t 16,000 students back to campus last week along with some hap y news. The beginnings of a new library and the end of long book lines brought some smiles and sighs of relief.

Photos by Michael Harris-Warren Monday, September 8, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page IS Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campos Monday, September 8, 1975 Boston busing protest Boston police group head begins slow and easy

rules,,,.,..,,», ,,.,.,, outii i i..another ...... A . Kentt_ .k. -».State ■» im BOSTON (UPI) - It was an not appear to have violence on BOSTON (UPI) - The head the issue, and added, "If there is the association, "There is no easy-going demonstration their minds, though. Most of of the Boston Police Patrolmen's any blackmail, the commissioner room in police" work for considering the emotions them spent as much time buying Association says police will not is attempting it. He is trying to unions." involved. ice cream from white handcarts, allow Boston to become do, under the guise of Phase The current dispute centered Most of the 5,000 antibusing exchanging gossip and keeping "another Kent State" during this Two, what he has been unable to about schedule changes the protesters at City Hall Plaza, track of their children as they fall's school desegregation do in three years here, that is, to commissioner made to prepare many of whom were high did chanting slogans and despite "union busting" by city destroy our contract." for desegregation. He has schoolers, seemed more listening to speakers. officials. Sunday about 258 men changed weekends assignments, interested in having a good time "We won't permit Mayor "banged in sick," as police put shifted night-men to day duty, "Whatever happens here in and changed the distribution of in the late summer sunshine Boston is going to set the tone White to turn this city into h. At that point, Mayor Kevin Sunday than in the few who another Kent State. We will not White and Gov. Michael S. overtime, according to of forced busing. We the people Broderick. shouted, "Boston's on the of ROAR have our sign high on sit by and have our parents and Dukakis brought 600 National warpath!" children, whether black or Guardsmen in from their An offer by Attorney General the walls of City Hall," said city Francis X. Bellotti to mediate "We've been deprived of the Councillor Louise Day Hicks, white, placed in direct suburban staging area to a confrontation with military building near the downtown the dispute was accepted by the right of choice of where our kids who has carried the antibusing troops," Chester J. Broderick section. They were met by association, but rejected by will go to school," said Mrs. standard for more than 10 years. Virginia Sheehy, chairwoman of said Sunday. protesters, some of whom threw diGrazia without explanation. the ROAR Restore Our Many of the demonstrators "Therefore, I implore every rocks and bottles. The police are under court order Alienated Rights antibusing carried Irish flags decorated with member of our association, "Mayor White's plan to bring to work overtime when ordered group. shamrocks or upside down regardless of his own feelings, to in the National Guard was a final to do so. "Wt have two sacred words — American flags, a traditional sign be on the line tomorrow step in the union-busting plan City labor officials, have said 'Resist' and 'never,'" said Mrs. of distress. (Monday)," he said. conceived by him and that even if diGrazia is violating Sheehy. Some of the crowd Police Commissioner Robert Broderick had a simple Commissioner diGrazia," he the contract, he won't be forced enthusiastically responded with, J. diGrazia Sunday ordered all description for the situation. He said. to stop at this point. "Boston's on the warpath! the department's 2,456 officer, said Police Commissioner Robert When diGrazia first came to Broderick said, "He won't get Boston's on the warpath!" except those on vacation, to J. diGrazia "wants to destroy Boston, Broderick said, he told away with it." Most of the demonstrators on report in uniform to our contract. He will not get the three-acre red brick plaza did mobilization points. away with it." DiGrazia said the action British destroy bridges Saturday of 125 patrolmen who Guardsmen enter Boston called in or went home sick to avoid overtime was "blackmail." to halt Irish guerillas He said they were holding the BELFAST (UPI) - British both thighs by a gang of to ward ojf expected trouble city hostage "for a fatter army engineers Sunday started teenagers in the same area, but a Continued from Page 1 opening of schools," the mayor paycheck." blowing up roadbridges leading companion escaped unhurt. of our association, regardless of said. However, he pointed out Broderick said money was not to the Irish Republic in what the In Belfast's Donegal road area, his own feelings, to be on the that "people are concerned and army said was a bid to half troops exchanged fire with a line tomorrow. Mayor White's there is a degree of tension." Uganda bans armed incursions of Republican gunman when they went to the plan to bring in the National guerrillas. "It is my hope today that aid of a police patrol trying to Guard was a final step in the The demolitions on the South arrest two youths. Both youths those men will reconsider and elephant hunting Armagh section of the 300-mile union busing plan conceived by revise their position," he said in escaped, but a submachinegun border dividing Northern Ireland him and Commissioner a prepared statement. was found in the home of one of diGrazia," said Broderick. blames poachers from the Republic followed a them. No one was injured. DiGrazia early Sunday "However, I cannot afford to government pledge it would NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - In Belfast, a bomb attack at ordered all 2,456 officers except gamble. The public safety forces crack down on a wave of Uganda has banned all elephant his home seriously injured a those on vacation to be at then- must and will be adequate- violence that has taken 15 lives hunting effective immediately, Roman Catholic community mobilization posts by 6:30 a.m. tomorrow. The parents and in less than a week. children of this city must know Radio Uganda said Saturday. worker early Sunday. Two White said he made the Late Saturday, a youth and be confident of the fact." Because of the skyrocketing youths were wounded in decision to call in the Guard, prices paid for ivory in the past pushing a motorcycle that had separate shooting incidents. with the agreement of Gov. The mayor said the question few years, poachers have been run out of fuel came on two Police said the community Michael S. Dukakis, was made to of the police contract and the active throughout East AFrica. gunmen about to shoot a man. worker suffered head wounds. "minimize the effects of the public safety demands for Some officials fear that unless His arrival on the scene diverted His wife and their baby were possible decision by police Monday's school opening must governments take immediate their attention and their treated for shock as were four officers to stay off the job in a be considered separate. action to curb poaching, the intended victim escaped. The neighbors. The blast badly contract dispute." "One is a labor disp.te and world's last great elephant herds gunmen shot and seriously damaged the house. "There's a better than even the other is a question of public could be wiped out within a wounded the youth. Two youths were seen driving shot that well have a safe safety," he said. decade. Another youth was shot in away from the scene in a car.

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend A A Wine and Cheese Tasting Sponsored by MOVING | HOLIDA Y SPIRITS & CHEESE 'N THINGS Featuring Epicurean Delights from The houses of Bacchus and Fromage EXPERIENCE WEDNESDA Y September 17, 1975 Sunday Services 10:00 a.m. 8 p.m. STORRS HOLIDAY MALL (Car pools leaving at 9:40 COMMUNITY CHURCH has relocated R TE. 195 STORRS' CONNECTICUT from The Jungle and VDM) Suitable Dress Required, •Dennis Reiter. Pastor 429-2943 Annie VlfftlHi SrhfT'. Rtf 32 HmWt For Information, Call 429- 7786 or 487-0884 r Si San Juan Afcfteimftnoini Facdltty- on your Spring vacation March 6-13 from N. Y.C. on Join us as a subscriber to the Conn Daily Campus Eastern Airlines by sending this order blank and enclosing featvhng:

** 7 FULL DAYS IN SUNNY SAN JUAN $9 for one year to Box U-8 Storrs, Ct. ** SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE REGENCY HOTEL WITH KITCHENTTES ncme *• LANDLING IN AND OUT U-Box numbei

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Textbooks are available at HAWLEY ARMORY Today thru Thursday, Sept. 11

8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m The main store in the basement of Commons Building will be open on these dates, also - and all text hooks will be moved from HawleyA rmory into the main store on Friday, Sept. 12 - to be ready for purchase again on Saturday. The Armory will be closed on Friday for moving. Texts will not be available that day.

BOOK- BUYING SUGGESTIONS: * Complete your book trading and sharing before purchasing texts from the Co-op

TEXTBOOK RETURNS: **Textbooks are returnable within two weeks of semester opening, only if accompanied by course drop slip and cash register receipt

$AVE YOUR RECEDES: If the Co-op operates at a surplus - a big IF the first year or so— a Patronage Refund may be declared at a percentage of those receipts...

All Textbooks requested for fall courses were ordered. Unfortunately, there are a few late arrivals. The Co-op regrets any undue inconvenience. Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 8, 1975 T 1 C A T A Dissatisfaction causes LOCal JAI SCOreS Crop honors program dropouts

century, to become tailored to Dissatisfaction with program Aronson said. Freshmen and (UPI) - If scholastic aptitude be examined. sophomores are required to take tests are accurate indicators, all students, whether inner city, offerings, failure to maintain "One of the things we have to suburban or rural." standards and transferring out of two honors courses a semester, Connecticut high school look at is whether there is a or twelve credits a year. students are just below the UConn have resulted in nearly decline in the rigor of college Louis Rabineau, the state's Upperclassmen do six credits of national average in mathematics, one quarter of last year's preparatory curriculum in the higher education commissioner, honors work in their major area slightly superior in verbal skills, freshmen honors program U.S. and Connecticut," he said. said the best indicator of the of study in each of their last two and declining in both. students leaving the program this future is high school years. The 1975 scores of Shedd said the public deserves year, a program official said Fourteen freshmen students Connecticut 1975 high school "greater information and access performance, with the Friday. standardized tests counted did not meet the B requirement graduates showed the largest as to what goes into Assistant Director of second. and probably could not handle decline yet in a single year, the standardized tests." University Honors Programs the extra "depth" of the smaller, College Entrance Examination "They may be doing the Janet S. Aronson said 42 "I hope the college board more intensive honors courses, Board said Saturday. Their greatest job in the world," students, or 23 per cent of the people say that," he said. Aronson said. performance on the tests Shedd said. "But when you 180 students enrolled last fall This year 104 freshmen were reflected a national trend. work in a closet, there are some New En gland averages are no longer in the Honors accepted into the program, A number of Connecticut things you might not look at as dropped 10 points to 437 in Program. meeting standards based on high educators, however, questioned you would in the light of day." verbal and eight points to 471 in Some students could not find school marks, class rank, and the value of the tests in math. any desirable honors courses. He said Ralph Nader, a depth of the high school interviews reported in Sunday's Winsted native, told him program. New Haven Register. associates had found New The Honors Committee also Average scores in Connecticut Jersey's Educational Testing College appoints novelist invites students who have done dipped 10 points to 442 in the Service a "hard nut to crack." well academically at the verbal section of the tests and The National Education University at the end of their nine points to 471 in the as University Professor Association has repeatedly freshman and sophomore years, mathematics section. A perfect advocated a moratorium on By SCOTT CAPLAN department, said Achebe brings but "anyone can inquire about score is 800. standardized tests because they Staff Reporter "distinction, international the program," she said. "Many Nationally, the verbal portion no longer relate to classroom A Nigerian novelist and recognition, and creativity" to students do not know we are sank 10 points to 434 and the trends, according to A. Lenny former University of the department. here until it is too late to entei'.' math portion was down eight Lavalette, Connecticut Massachusetts professor has been About 500 students are points to 472, according to Education Association president. appointed to a post in the * founding editor of the currently doing honors work, board figures. College of liberal Arts and Afncan Writers Senes, hu works including about 120 seniors, 120 Education Commissioner "Education today is more c been translated Sciences into 25 juniors, 146 sophomores and Mark R. Shedd said school meaningful th:.n it ever has Chinua Achebe was named languages and received several been," said Lavalette, who said 104 freshmen. effectiveness, environmental University Professor of English, Pnzes- tfv. NEA wants to "get these influences, and the validity and according to Dean Julius A. Elias testing companies into the 20th make-up of the tests all should of the college. The title is awarded as a token of special eminence, he said. Former Panther receives According to Elias, University Professors have a higher pay scale than other professors here, appointment at ECSC and set their OWU teaching schedules, allowing them more WII.LIMANTIC (UPI) a Panther from New York City research time. Former Black Panther Warren suspected of being a police The college has three other Kimbro, who served a four-year informer. university professors: Hildegard prison sentence for murder, has Kimbro admitted firing the Emmel in germanic and Slavic been named assistant dean of first shot and pleaded guilty to hnguages; Hans Ramberg in student affairs at Eastern second degree murder and was geology; and Albert K. Cohen in Connecticut State College. sentenced to 20 years to life. His sociology. Kimbro, 41, was named to the The selection of Achebe cam* sentence was reduced to four SI4,000 a year post Friday by after a "worldwide search," Elias years after he testified for the the college trustees. He has been said. He replaces Rex Warner, a advising students at the school prosecution against Panther University Professor of English since his parole from prison last leader Bobby Scale, who was who retired. year. accused of ordering Rackley Milton R. Stern, acting Kimbro said he hopes people killcH chair man of the, English will forget his past and that he feels sorry for ECSC President Charles Webb and other officials who will be criticized for his hiring. Your hair is as important to me- Kimbro was charged with 13 other Black Panthers foi the 1969 shooting of Alex Ratklcy, As it is to you." Today's Weather Partly cloudv M itli chances of showers todav and ending aw. ym ?UCE. tonight. High temperatures in the low & seventies with low temp ratures in the upper fifties. Tomorrow variable cloudiness with U Eui ^ IPflfeRlfit temperatures again in the seventies. bed&prendfc po6feosiatiter(\s| Chance of rain fifty percent today decreasing to forty beod&* bamboo shadyss^pdtteru percent tonight. Extended forecast increasing ptontecs*, \{2.v>De\r4 arid vrtor£r: cloudiness Wednesda>. Chance TiagO 's Hair Design Hurt ford, Connecticut of rain Thursday ending 65Pratt Street 1-728-3056 Thursday night, changing to th& hoot partly cloudy skies Friday. easT brooh mo\\ Ride the Thursday Shuttle to Jury's Tavern

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Rt 32 So. Willmgton, Ct. 429*497 4 mi to UConn Monday, September 8, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 17 Indonesian officials drop public nudity charges Schools remain closed

DENPASAR, Bali (UPI) - to the Indonesian supreme (UPI) - Negotiators worked picket signs. also said he has no plans to seek Indonesian authorities have court, a process which would with little success Sunday to National Guardsmen were on an injunction to order teachers decided to dr<> • further have stranded the eight here for resolve teacher strikes shutting duty in both Louisville, where back to work. prosecution of eight young months. riots wracked the start of a No new strike settlements classrooms for nearly a million Americans and Australians who - Of the six Americans and two school busing program last week, were reached in the ,atio i. students amid fears the number were arrested July 24 and Australians, three were charged and Bost oil, where Walkouts were still on in Elgin, charged with public indecency with topless sunbathing and five could double. New York City demonstrations began in earnest HI., in 31 districts affecting for topless and nude bathing. with swimming in the nude. teachers began to distribute against the busing of 20,000 1 5 5,000 students in A new morality has been pupils at the start of school Pennsylvania, in five Roman imposed on the resort islan . Monday. Catholic schools and at least once renowned for its graceful 2^00 Freshmen enroll In Chicago, where the three cities in New York and in bare-breasted women. A large 25,744-member teachers union Rhode Island 70,000 students, sign threatening prosecution has has been on strike for thice Massachusetts 15,000, Delaware been erected on Kuta Beach, an No triples on campus school days, negotiators worked 4,200, Ohio 6,000, New Jersey under a tight news blackout. 12,400 and California 24,000. area of small inexpensive hotels By RALPH STADIG and cafes frequented by young pay their registration fees and Union leaders had sought to Staff Reporter enroll here. Last year 50 per bring in Mayor Richar d J. Daley Talks between travellers. representatives of the New York Admission figures returned to a cent of those accepted came as a mediator, while school The eight were arrested at a "normal" 2,300 students this Citv Board of Education and the more remote beach two miles here, resulting in a jump from board officials discussed asking year, after a higher than usual "normal" figures to last year's for a court injunction ord.rin 80,000-member United away where no such sign is total last year, according to Federation of Teachers were set posted. They were sentenced to total of 2,596 new students, he the teachers back to work. Admissions Director John W. said. Negotiations broke off for Sunday afternoon on the eve 20-day jail terms but then had Vlandis. of Monday's scheduled opening Vlandis said that similar Sunday after four hours an the the convictions overturned by an However, tripling of freshmen of classes for 1.1 million public situations occurred in all six two sides were to meet again appeals court. could occur again in the future, school children. New England state universities Monday morning. Union "Good God, man, this is Vlandis said. last year, and that no one knows negotiators rejected a one-year Last year's teachers contract Bali," said 21-year-old Kim Last year, about 370 why. contract offer which left open expires at midnight Monday and Wilkinson of Australia, one of dormitory rooms were tripled the possibility of a pay raise the teachers federation reserved those arrested. "They've been after higher than anticipated "It shouldn't, but it still next year but didn't guarantee Madison Square Garden for a j?oing topless for 3,000 years. numbers of freshmen enrolled could. It shouldn't have one. Both sides said school membership meeting Monday ' That judge's mother probably here and lower than anticipated happened last year," Vlandis said when asked if triple rooms would not open Monday. night to vote on the school Valks around without a top numbers of upperclass students board's latest offer. An rnost of the time. 1 just can't could occur in future years. Chicago school Supt. Jotep left dormitories to seek estimated hundred thousand understand it." off-campus housing. Overenrollment is not the Hannon rejected the union's suggestion of Daley as mediator picket signs were being An American embassy official Vlandis said of a total 4,800 only problem, he said. "It's just distributed at union said Indonesian authorities had and said the only major issu students that are accepted every as easy to be undercnrolled," he headquarters. lecided against taking the case ycar^isuallyaround48percent 'aid. remaining was money. Hannon In Louisville, 925 armed National Guardsmen did patrol duty in relative calm and officials hoped the return to order would encourage better school attendance Monday. An additional 1 25 arrests were made Saturday night and early Sunday It is always slightly sad when Summer ends.... to prevent disorderly mobs from forming, bringing the total But Fall brings us new friends arrested to 500 since the protests started in the largest And beautiful colors in Nature new court-ordered busing plan. Our collection of Sportswear, Dresses, Boston Mayor Kevin II. White and Massachusetts Gov. Michael Lingere and Coats have been S. Dukakis summoned 600 guardsmen to duty for fear selected to compliment the Season police officers would stay 'off i the job in a contract dispute- «• while school opened. Saturday, Over 300 manufacturers are represented for more than 120 policemen called Fall A selected sample are listed -:!/*fV. in sick after they were scheduled to work overtime in preparation for the start of school. While the nuardsmen assembled Sunday witli not \-.rv, batons and flak vests but no JUNIORS- firearms some 3,000 demonstrators staged an CECILY - COLLEGE TOWN - COLLAGE - GARLAND - HUK- A- POO afternoon protest in front of city hall against the HAPPY LEGS- JODY - LAND LUBBER - ORGANICALLY GROWN court-ordered busing plan. OFFSPRING-- PANTHER - PLAIN JANE - PANDORA' -SWEET BABY JANE SMART PARTS - TRAFAGLAR SQUARE - WRANGLER- Warning cautions students crossing MISSY & CONTEMPORARY construction site The I'niversitv physical plant director has urged students to BODIN - CAMPUS CASUALS BLEEKER STREET COPLEY SQUARE - avoid crossing the Nathan Hale University Library construction DEVON- EVAN PICONE - EXMOOR - GORDON - JOHN MEYER- JONES site. Frank Laudieri said he is NEW YORK - JACK WINTER - PERSONAL - PRESTIGE - OAK HALL - concerned with safety of persons walking into the construction VERONA - RUSSEL TAYLOR - LONDON FOG SHAPELY - GOULD site of the Library, scheduled to SHff'N' SHORE- TRISSI - TAMI- PENDLETON open in 1978. Laudieri asked students and staff traveling north from the Whitney Road-South Campus LINGERIE area to use the walk along Hillside Road, near Memorial PLAYTEX ~ OLGA - WARNERS - MAIDENFORM - BALI - LORRAINE - Stadium or along Fairfield Road, VANITY FAIR - GOSSARD near the School of Pharmacy, instead of the path through the construction site. Pedestrians traveling from the Social Sciences and Humanities buildings may continue to use tubridy's Mansfield Road, past Hawley Armory, to Fairfield Road. Beyond the excavation site Eosfbrook MaJf for the new library. the construction contractor is using an area directly behind Hawl<\ Armory for storing materials. equipment and sub-contractor trailers. Laudieri urged pedestrians to avoid this area also. Page It Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 8, 1975 Evening division courses to cover various subjects

Several courses, dealing with Sept. 30. topics ranging from music to The course will include a brief hand spinning of yarn, are being history of spinning, repair and offered here this fall by the maintenance of spinning wheels, University Division of Extended carding, teasing, playing, and Continuing Education. spinning, washing and Information about the preparation of complete fleece. courses, and registration Open to beginners, as well as information is available by experienced spinners, the course contacting the Office of will provide students with Non-Credit Extension, located in sufficient information to spin the Merlin D. Bishop Center. unusual fibers, such as angora, "Photography, A Way of mohair, alpaca, cotton, cashmere Seeing," is designed for silk and llama. beginners but can also be of The course will be taught by value to intermediate and Carol L. Sheldon, an authority advanced photographers. Topics on textile crafts. to be covered include how to look at pictures, intensive Professor of Music Petter Juel-Larsen will teach 'The discussion of photos, and photographic techniques. Pleasures of Music," a series of The course wQl meet lectures, augmented by the use Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 of piano and phonograph. The p.m., beginning Sept. 24, and course is designed for persons will run for eight weeks. It will who enjoy music regardless of be taught by Guido Organschi, previous training. former editor of a Swiss Classes will meet Tuesdays photography magazine and a from 7:30 to 9:30 pjn. for nine professional photographer. weeks, beginning Sept. 23. LOOK AT TrJAT - Male residents of a dorm on campus seem to be enjoying whoever or whatever "The Art and Technique of A studio course in clay is walking by. (Photo by Michael Harris-Warren) Hand Spinning," a six session pottery and sculpture will be course designed to teach offered this fall, also by the students to hand spin yarn on .Office of Non-Credit Extension. drop spindles and spinning "The Potter's Craft," is wheels, will meet Tuesdays from designed for both beginners and Farmworkers hold edge 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning craftsmen with some experience. THE DELANO, Calif. (UPI) - hands at the big Caratan fruit wanted no union. Cesar Chavez' United Farm "ranch" outside Delano cast 121 At the Brokaw nusery near Workers held a 3-1 edge over votes to join the UFW while 41 Ventura, Calif., where seedling the huge Teamsters Union marked ballots signifying they avocado trees are grown, the PAPERBOOK GALLERY Sunday after the first secret wanted no union representation. vote Saturday was 40 for the collective bargaining elections in The Teamsters did not UFW, 15 for no union and 14 is alive and well at American farm labor history. attempt to get on the ballot uncounted because they were although they have had a A head-on confrontation was challenged. contract with the Caratan in the making next Wednesday Meanwhile, outside brothers, growers of seedless at vineyards of the Gallo Co. in Castro ville, Calif., "artichoke grapes, oranges, wheat and the Salinas area when field capital of the world," 15 of 16 barley, for the past two years. workers will vote whether they eligible voters at the Molera books unlimited The situation was the reverse Agricultural Group Ranch cast want to be represented by the at the Richardson farms at UFW or the Teamsters, or ballots earlier to join the UFW — East Brook Mall Bakersfield. Calif., a 1,000-acre making history in the first of whether they want no union at spread growing grapes, peaches, all. hundreds of state-supervised plums and green beans, where 70 farm union elections set for the Chavez won a significant workers voted for the Teamsters next few weeks. victory Saturday when field as the bargaining agent and tive same people, policies and orientation

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East Brook Mall 456-1828 Monday, September 8, 1975 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 19 Vice-President's bed big hit with dignitaries Citizens decry involvement

WASHINGTON (UPI) Mrs. Ford refused to WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ford has hailed as a great R-Tenn., were against it, as were President Ford may think the 24 of the 28 letters to Sen. Dick Nelson A. Rockefeller gave his comment on the controversial achievement Israel-Egyptian accord is the Though mail on the subject Clark, D-Iowa. first party in the vice president's bed, but said she thought that greatest achievement of this thus far has been light, it "Don't send our boys over new official mansion Sunday the new home for the vice decade, but Americans by the indicated voters back home are there," said a letter to Baker. night and everybody but the president, formerly the mansion hundreds are writing their worried about a pVovision that Aides to the 17 committee First Lady talked about his senators to say "No!" to further of the Navy chief of staff, was American civilians will be used members said reaction to the $35,000 bed. "really great." U.S. involvement on foreign soil. to man early-warning stations in Sinai pact overwhelmingly "Remember Vietnam? No "Tremendous," President the Sinai. followed that same theme — The Rockefellers threw the Americans in the Middle East!" Ford said when asked about the Letters are not running in though some people are first of nine housewarming read one postcard received last parties Sunday night. About 200 favor of the pact in any of the protesting the estimated $3 modern art creation that week by an East Coast offices of the Foreign Relations Rockefeller bought for the members of the Cabinet, Republican who serves on the* billion one-year cost and a "few Congress, the diplomatic corps Committee members - who will cranks" are bitterly opposing master bedroom of the Victorian Senate Foreign Relations have first crack at approving or and other dignitaries viewed the Committee. any more aid to Israel. mansion. bed and other furnishings and rejecting the American role in An informal UPI survey supporting the agreement. Mike Mansfield, the Senate "I think it's marvelous," tucked into a buffet dinner that Democratic leader who opposes showed that postcard was "It's a combination of included lobster, shrimp, roast use of American technicians, Secretary of State Henry A. typical of much mail received by Vietnam and the whole fear of beef, turkey and ham. reported receiving a "fairly Kissinger said. In a less committee members about the sending Americans abroad," said enthusiastic voice, his wife Earlier, Mrs. Rockefeller gave accord — a first step toward an aide to Sen. Claiborne Pell, heavy" volume of mail running Nancy said "It's very pretty." reporters a tour of the residence. peace in the volatile Mideast that D-R.I. "Most people are queasy into hundreds of letters, 4-to-l about things like that." against the pact. Sen. Stuart Symington, But mail to other committee D-Mo., has received 35 letters, members ranged from "just a all against the accord; Sen. Jacob trickle" to several dozen letters Javits, R-N.Y., has gotten 180 and telegrams. Most expect the DISPLAY ADVERTISING letters against it and just 20 in volume to pick up as favor; 15 of the 19 letters to consideration of the accord Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., begins on Capitol Hill. Office HoursW eek of Sept. 8: Dallas newspaper reports MWF11-4 TuTh9-4 Oswald bomb threat DALLAS (UPI) - A secret refused to comment on the PLEASE NOTE.. All FSSO and note delivered to the FBI from report. accused presidential assassin Lee A week ago the Times Herald Harvey Oswald threatened to announced in another University funded organizations must bomb the police and the FBI co yrighted story, the existence offices, the Dallas Time Herald of the note to the FBI and said reported in its Sunday editions. the paper's questions in have Purchase order or invoice in The copyrighted story by connection with the case had publisher Tom Johnson said instigated an internal FBI sources confirmed FBI secretary snvestigation. hand when placing a display Nancy Fenncr was the first FBI internal investigators, person to see the note and that including Harold Bassett. FBI she believed it contained a bomb chief of the inspection division, advertisement. threat. have received other versions of The paper said Mrs. Fenncr : the note's contents, the sources said. Bassett personally is heading the Dallas investigation of the Oswald note, its,contents, NOW IN EAST BROOK MALL its reported destruction, and of the agents who saw or knew of the note. The newspaper said Mrs. F'cnner received the note from BRANDS OF BETTER QUALITY Oswald when he went by to sec agent James P. Hosty several days before the Nov. 22. 1963 MEN'S CLOTHES assassination of President John Kennedy. Sources said Hosty was not in always at ^^ at the time and Oswald left the note with Mrs. Fenner. The note allegedly said Oswald would use 30 to 60 per cent violence unless Hosty ceased efforts to interview Oswald's wife, Marina. Among FBI personnel interviewed in recent Off prices of better specoJfy stores and department Stores days, there are variances in memory about the note's actual contents. The paper said some agents believed there was no threat in the letter, others said it was a non-specific threat and still Leisure Suits, Slacks, others confirmed Mrs. Fenncr's version. "One indicated if Hosty Arnel Sportshirts, Shirts, wanted to know anything, he should come to Oswald rather Tennis & Golf Wear, leans, than his wife, Marina," a source said. "He wanted Hosty to leave Marina alone. .to stop Knit Shirts interviewing her." The Times Herald said it learned at least six other agents and another clerk in the Dallas office knew of the note. The paper said publication of their names was being withheld until it could be determined which agent actually aw the note. Several FBI employes who reportedly saw the letter, as well as those who were told about it, have been questioned by Bassett and other investigators. Mam of the interviews have been in the casual male oath. The FBI statement! must be i a determii reached on the note's content! ami Ecst Biook M:.; MonSol lOothci s'c ci L ■ ■ Page 20 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 8, 1975 Israeli paperseesbluff Sudan crackdown continues on political conspirators

(UPI) — An Israeli newspaper, reassessment of its Middle who gave away the Sinai passes KHARTOUM, Sudan (UPI) - radio station were still at large. analyzing the events leading to Eastern policy. and Abu Rudeis oil fields to Army and police units combed Numeiry, a general who the Israeli-Egyptian interim "The whole thing was a Egypt. the capital Sunday in the himself seized power by coup in peace pact, said Sunday bluff," Ha'aretz said. 'There was Egyptian Foreign Minister continuing hunt for political 1969 and who survived a Washington's announced never any reassessment Ismail Fahmi said in an interview dissidents and rebel army previous attempt to oust him in officers who staged an abortive reassessment of U.S. Middle Hast undertaken by the United with the Beirut magazine 1971, warned of a crackdown on coup against President Jaafar policy was a bluff to pressure States. The whole thing was just Monday morning that a second rebellious officers and political Israel into signing the agreement. a way of put tin , pressure on Syrian-Israeli military Numeiry. opponents, including The newspaper Ha'aretz said Israel to save the agreement with disengagement agreement was The searches were part of a Communists. new tough crackdown on after the collapse of Secretary of Egypt." imminent and would be Local newspapers said eight State Henry A. Kissinger's The article portrayed followed* by a similar step on the political opponents ordered by soldiers - five loyalists and three efforts in March, the United Kissinger as angry and sulking Jordanian front. Numeiry following Friday's rebels — were killed and about States blamed Israel for the and Prime Minister Yitzhak Armed guerrillas in jeeps coup attempt, and prompted 20 wounded in the fighting. failure and announced a Rabin as a diplomatic , fumblcr accompanied the demonstrators speculation that mass arrests and The coup leader, Lt. Col. who raised anti-Egyptian trials would take place. Hassan Hussein Osman, was banners calling the agreement a Troops surrounded Khartoum among the wounded and is now Portugese army chief "document of slavery and University where some rebel under guard at a military surrender." leaders were believed to be hospital. He faces the death With Arab ranks widely split hiding and the Sudan News penalty if convicted by the denounces party leaders over the agreement, Sudan Agency said they uncovered a security courts. Sunday became only the second large cache of arms and Numeiry, who afterwards LISBON. Portugal (UPI) - protest the victory of military Arab country - after Saudi ammunition in a student claimed that he knew of the Portugal's army chief said moderates over the Arabia — to endorse it. A dormitory. It was not plans to stage the coup but Sunday that political parties pro-Goncalves forces in the statement by President Jaafar immediately known if any wanted to catch the rebels by were not capable of leading the armed forces assembly Friday. Numeiry, who survived an arrests were made. letting them make the first country out of its long-running The walkout of the Goncalves attempted coup on Friday, Police sources said at least move, promised to release political crisis. government left Portugal described the accord as "an Arab three army officers who helped further details on the roundup in Army Chief Gen. Carlos without any effective victory, not only strategically, direct the pre-dawn seizure of an address to the nation Fabiao said the way out of the government. Premier designate but also tactically." the airport and the national Monday. crisis "will take place with the Jose Pinheiro de Azevcdo has development of base been having difficulty trying to organizations since parties don't patch together a coalition of HARTFORD MANCHESTER MANSFIILD STORKS Reference Marks seem to be able to come to any Socialists, Communists and 9-6-74 READ DOWN Sun—Sunday only. understanding." Popular Democrats. Trip Number* 21 30 34 33 34 Fri—Friday only. ITI Sun Kri I'Su ! Sun Sun Fabiao's remark came after After its walkout, the 2429B Ml Ml n N PR HI F8u—Friday and Sunday. the government of former outgoing Goncalves government Hartford, CT (Grey. Hut Term.) L« 11 00 ii ooi w is 700 330 8 40 D— Discharge apasi request. Manchester L» Via 11 25 Via Via Via Via Premier Vasco Goncalves quit to blamed the armed forces CT Rte. 44*85 L» l-M 11 35i 1-14 l-M I-H4 1-84 A.M.—Light Face. Mansfield k ¥ 11 50 * f V P.M.-Bald Face. assembly meeting at Tancos Storrs.CT (Student I'nion) k 11 41 2 41 4 11 Commission army base for making it Starrs,CT ll)rug Store) a- 11 45 silts 245 4 15 IS impossible for them to govern. Ml m PR w PR PS to investigate The resignation of Goncalves' STORRS MANSFIELD MANCHESTER-EAST HARTFORD HARTFORD government underlined the 9-6-74 RKAD DOWN contractors fundamental differences Trip Numbers 22 25 25 33 37 Kri IFrl Sun Flu Sun Fri mm M separating the country's political 2429B . PR I PR PI PR PR PR CHARTERED WASHINGTON (UPI) - The and military moderates. Starrs,CT (Drugstore) l» 1230 3 30 4 20 8 1!. 9 30 1140 Storrs.CT (Student t'nion)... .U 1234 3 35 4 25 8 VI 9 34 1144 SERVICE Securities and Exchange The military moderates Mamiield U E»p 3 45 4 3 Ei|> Exp Exp to All rOMTS M UNITID STATIS Commission has launched an CT Rte.44 *85 U Via 4 00 4 g Via Vial Via AND CANADA envision a mass movement Manchester k 1-84 4 10 5 a l-W 1-84 1-84 investigation lo learn whether working through the armed East Hartford(( lnirch Con.) ...k D D D D D D -1 11.,. 11- i.mu r» IIIM» (Central lto» k D D D ODD HUM 1... lillli major defense contractors Hartford.CTfOrey.liiisTpr.).... k ii J5|4 35,535 9 01) 1015 1225 PttCTt l\l> I OMHIKI UN I forces assembly i but IVMIMI INVBMSM violated federal disclosure laws I PfJ I PR I PR PR PI I Ml IT •IM LLMA> "I Mil llli.iis «v democratically based. This » III! III*. by hiding political payoffs made All schedules shown herein are operating when the University of Connecti- If-I ,,l..l.ll,.... mass movement tied to the Agent or Phone the Main Office 203-289-1531 for the service that will operate said Sunday. when school is not in session. Chairman Ray Garrett Jr. armed forces leading the country *••».• In...... ,I M.nir, informed Proxmire that records toward Socialism, but feel that it NEW YORK CITY STAMFORD HIM IM011M \ I ln\ BRIDGEPORT-NEW HAVEN AND STORRS HEW HAVEN BRIDGEPORT must be more centrally STAMFORD AND NEW YORK CITY Mrafcaa* ii.ni..r.i aa-im filed with the SEC disclosed no STORRS Samoa* IJMWII s>« iiat.-n :::- i:#jt such payments. But in a letter organized. This has been the line 9Jr n! DOWN of the pro-Communist officers. 2430 Hi °° 2430 - ssssr~ released Sunday he said: Trip Nos. ► SHIPPERS Trip No*. ^> HL3I IXPtlSS THAT rACKAOt ST SUS "There is a likelihood that The mass movement favored New York, NY Storrs.CT (t'niv.ofCD-I* F«»l - CtHtvwnWtrt - tconomicol Rot*. (Port Autli. Term.) U New Haven k by the military would involve Bridgeport. a* An2405 40 activities of this kind would be State Line U deliberately concealed in setting up local committees Stamford ~~k Stamford .*■ Bridgeport k Stale Line Jr ifil c7h&J\uuj»u>- ^ta. documents filed witli the nationwide to bypass the Now Haven -Ir New York, NY political parties as a means of Storrs.CT (I niv. of CTh.fc- (Port Auth.Ter.) k 4»l7 30 commission." M I iimm IfSSOri expressing popular will. STORRS-BOSTON Garrett said the SEC staff lias BOSTON STORRS »»ST IMHIM'llli (TONV "obtained information from Although political moderates 2431 0-7-73 2431 9-7-73 IO-ISJ1 other sources which raises have been backing the moderate Trip No*. ► Trip Not.. —► Local Agent: questions about compliance by military men in their fight Boston, MA L» Storrs.CT (Univ. of CT) l» Storrs Drug Newton, MA (MIA liusTerm.) L» State Line k Tel: 129-4801 certain defense contractors with against the pro-Communists in Worcester, M.\ l» Worcester MA *" State Line k Newton. MA (MTA Uu»Term.)*r Effective: Seol. 5 the disclosure requirements in the armed forces, they reject the Storrs.CT (Univ. oft T) k Boston.MA k federal securities laws, and the idea of a mass movement and commission actively is call lor a key role for political examining these matters." parties. 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call 423-6374 ASK FOR CAMPUS COOL Monday, September 8/1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 21 Turkish quake kills 1700; Hotel bombing worst tragedy since 1939 Paper blames A merleans

DIYARBAKIR, Turkey (UPI) scale, just below the "severe" LONDON (UPI) - The "It may have been the money from the United States, — Officials said Sunday more 7-point mark, the quake struck London newspaper Sunday Provisional IRA, or it may have which explodes in London and than 1,700 persons were killed at noontime when most victims Times blamed Americans who been fringe Republican or Ireland. in the earthquake that jolted were at home for lunch or provide financial support for anarchist groups. But there is The newspaper said that eastern Turkey Saturday, praying in mosques. Irish Republican extremists for one clear set of culprits who can "several hundreds of thousands including at least 500 in the the bombing last Friday of the be identified for these and for of dollars every year are devastated town of Lice. Ministr claims Hilton hotel and "other outrages other outrages on innocent subscribed by Americans, mostly With communications cut to on innocent people." people — the American citizens of Irish extraction," for the many outlying areas, rescue "Nobody knows for sure yet who maintain the terrorists and support of the IRA and fringe workers estimated that the final price stability who were the cowardly pay for the bombs and guns. Republican groups. death toll would surpass 3,000, murderers who planted the There is irony in the fact that "Some, perhaps most, of making it the nation's worst >mb m the Hi,ton Hote1, kU,ing the Hilton is American and these people pay their five or ten earthquake since 1939. hinqesdiaW loaue9 -o and maiming others for many of the guests are dollar donations in the naive An official announcement in life," the newspaper said American; there can only be belief that they are helping 'poor Ankara 24 hours after the quake CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) editorially. bitterness here for the blood people' who suffer. said there were more than 1,700 - Long-term oil price stability confirmed dead, including 500 hinges on consumer-producer in Lice, 45 miles north of dialogue to establish pricing CLASSIFIEDS Diyarbakir, which bore the systems, Kuwait Finance Minister Abdel Rahman Salem Will the UConn student (former 1973 CB 350 back bar and luggage FOR RENT: Very nice 2-room brunt of the earth shock. Providence man) who picked up rack. Must sell; will take best offer. year-round cottage in Stafford Five hours later officials Al-Atiqi said Sunday. Injured bicycle rider on Hall's Pond Excellent condition. See rick, Springs. Wall-to-wall carpet, stove The alternative is Rd. Aug. 12th please call Pat Bowe at Sprague 313. and refrigerator, 20 minutes from directing rescue operations on 429-2805. college. Parking and storage space. the spot told newsmen they confrontation, Al-Atiqi told FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to Security required. No pets. $115. estimated the total number of UPI, contending that the Couples wanted to share beautiful share a 3v» room furnished apartment Call 684-7315. modern house on Coventry Lake. In Will). $67.50 monthly plus dead in Lice at 2,000. oil-producing countries had the $70.00 per person plus utilities. Call utilities. Call 423-1883. MR. SOFTEE will be on campus "So far we have heard nothing right to recover an estimated after 7 pjn. 742-5083. nightly at North Campus parking lot 9-12. from outlying villages. If 2,000 25-30 per cent loss in oil dollar NEW HOUSE FOR SALE or trade by Junior and senior students interested owner, 6-room raised ranch, qualifies people died in Lice, you can buying power when prices are in applying for student fire inspector for $2,000.00 tax credit. Three LOST: Green checkbook. Call imagine what fate has befallen adjusted Sept. 24 by the positions can apply at the fire house bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, 429-6491, Roger 201. 9/6-9/16/75. economical 2-zone hot water oil heat the villagers," one official said. Organization of the Petroleum on 2-acre wooded lot 6 miles from FOUND: In CDC office last "We fear the worst, but hope for Exporting Countries. campus. $43,000.00 for outright sale, semester: woman's tortoise-shell WANTED: BABYSITTER for Infant or trade your present house or glasses with black leather case. Can the best." "The OPEC countries have all and 3-year-old, Mon-Frl, 2:45-4:45 mobile home. Principals only. P.m. Call 429-8637. be picked up 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon-Fri, Prime Minister Suleyman rights to recover the loss in their 644-8120. CDC office. Demirel flew from Diyarbakir to income caused by inflation and NEED: Window-washer, Lice by helicopter and pledged wood-splitter, other odd jobs. Rain monetary instability," said or shine. Inside or out. Every the government would make Al-Atiqi who is on a visit to Saturday 8 hours $20.00. Walking ACTIVITIES good the township's financial distance from campus. Call 429-1684 Venezuela. Tuesday after 8 p.m. FENCING CLUB organizational ATTENTION ALL ARCHERS: losses. meeting Wed, Sept. 10th, 7 p.m. UConn Archery Club meeting Reporters who accompanied But he refused to predict Commons 202. Experienced fencers Monday night Sept. 8 SU 209 7-8:30 what decision OPEC oil NEED MONEY?Send for detailed only. Beginning instruction begins In p.m. All are welcome. the prime minister said what was bulletin "$500 extra income each late September. once a bustling town of 9,000 ministers will take when they year at college." $1.75 plus 25 cents WILLI TUTORIAL: Old tutors, we meet Sept. 24 in Vienna to postage and handling. Satisfaction Want to be a Big Brother or Big need to know if you'll be tutorina inhabitants was now a mass of guaranteed. Campus Market revise oil prices which have been Sister? For more info, come to SU this semester or not. SU 302 rubble littered with dead and Associates, P.O. Box 3421, Noroton, 302 or call 486-4811. 486-4811. CT 06820. injured. frozen between $10 and $11 a barrel since January. "A life without silence is a goalless The Ballroom Dancing Club will meet Military helicopters and cargo FOLIAGE PLANTS (60 cents each): life." Sri Chlnmoy Meditation Group on Monday Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Hundreds to choose from. Ledgecrest meets every Thurs; Commons 315, 7 Student Union Ballroom. planes flew critically injured Hernandez said Sunday some Greenhouses, Rt. 195, 4 miles south p.m. Newcomers welcome. victims of the earthquake to OPEC members are being of UConn. 423-4264. UConn Mixed Bowling League's first hospitals in Ankara, Adana and pressured to postpone the HANG GLIDING CLUB MEETING. meeting: Wednesday, Sept. 10, Ovation 6-string guitar. Must sell. Interested? We have gliders...All Commons 315 at 7 p.m. Beginners Samsun. scheduled increase in oil prices Four 600-12 regular tires for Datsun members and those interested please Welcome. Measuring 6.8 on the Richter as of Oct. 1. 1200. Good condition. Mark attend. Wed, Sept. 10th, 8 p.m. SU 742-9691 after 7 p.m. 102. Auditions for actors, singers and dancers for West Side Story. No experience necessary. Sept. 849, 7 p.m., Rm. 128 Fine Arts Center. All University students are eligible. HEBREW 298, Intro to Modern Jewish Thought in English Translation, will be held on Wed. evenings 7-9:30 p.m., Rm. 241 Humanities.

HOMOSEXUAL-BISEXUAL COUNSELING and Info. Call 456-2359 evenings after 10 p.m. or keep trying during the day.

FREE UCONN JUDO LESSONS for beginners. Starts Sept. 10th, Fieia House, 7 p.m. Wear loose clothing and a heavy sweatshirt. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: There will be an introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation on Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m., 217 Commons.

ATTENTION PHARMACY WOMEN: LKS meeting for old members in AZO lounge on Wed, Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m. Attendance is mandatory. HELP: Volunteer drivers deliver meals to elderly during weekday noon hours. Own dependable car — mileage reimbursement. For information call Mrs. Starke, 423-9147. All men and women interested in trying out for the swim teams: important meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m., SU 101.

STRAIGHT-GAY RAH: discuss We're looking for certain majors sexual orientation and alternate life styles. Led by sympathetic professional. Every Wed. 7-8:30 p.m., basement conference room, to become Lieutenants. Infirmary. Info: 486-4707. SCUBA LESSONS: Mondays or Mechanical and civil engineering offering full scholarships. All offering Fridays, 7:30-11:30 p.m. for 7 $100 a month allowance during the last weeks, sponsored by Husky Scuba majors ... aerospace and aeronautical Club. For information call Bill engineering majors . . . majors in elec- two years of the program. Flying oppor- 429-0332. tronics ... computer science... mathe- tunities. And all leading to an Air Force HUSKY SCUBA CLUB: First fall officer's commission, plus advanced meeting 7 p.m. Commons Rm. 310, matics. Wed, Sept. 10th. Info on scuba The Air Force needs people ... many education. lessons. Bahamas slides. with the above academic majors. And If you'd like to cash in on these Air ATTENTION MEMBERS OF ALPHA 2ETA: Important meeting AFROTC has several different pro- Force benefits, start by looking into the Sept. 9th, College of Ag. Rm. 207. grams where you can fit . . . 4-year, Air Force ROTC. Will discuss chicken barbeque. 3-year, or 2-year programs. Some UCONN FLYING CLUB first meeting. Will discuss and plan semester's activities. 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 8, Rm. 315 Commons. CALL AIR FORCE ROTC: 486-2224 SQUARE DANCE LESSONS sponsored by the Windham Whirlers, weekly, Tuesdays 7-9:30 p.m.. Noble School. Willlmantic. Free lesson Sept. 9.

WILLIMANTIC TUTORIAL Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. orientation meeting for old ana new tutors on Tuesday Sept. 16, 7 p.m. in SU 306. Page 22 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 8, 1975 Money, space force sub-varsity cutbacks Red Sox split with Brewers By ED MAHONY of some programs necessary, he MILWAUKEE (UPI) "I'm confident of hitting 35 ivim: run when Fred Lynn Sports Editor said. Baseball's a funny game — just this year," Scott said, "because forced Yastrzemski. Lynn scored University of Connecticut Toner stressed the shortage of ask Bill Travers. I've got confidence in my the go-ahead run on Carleton sub-varsity athletic programs space and facilities as the main Saturday, Travers went ability. It's going to be a little Fisk's double. reason for the cutbacks. With have been either eliminated or tough, but I'm at least going to The split kept the the elimination of sub-varsity against the Boston Red Sox and curtailed this year because of get me 30 'taters'." division-leading Red Sox seven squads, the men's and women's was knocked out in the second increased demands for facilities, In the opener, the Red Sox games ahead of Baltimore in the swim teams will practice inning as the Brewers lost 20—6. loss of fields due to library He returned Sunday and threw a trailed 2-1 in the eighth when American League East. construction, and inflation, together. three-hitter at Boston as the Denny Doyle and Carl Boston plays Cleveland according to Athletics Director Head Basketball Coach Dee Brewers took the nightcap 7—3 Yastrzemski singled to open the tonight, sending Rick Wise 18-8 John Toner. Rowe was disappointed in the after losing the opener 6—3. inning, putting runners on first starting against Roric Harrison Women's sub-varsity programs effect the cutbacks had on the "It was a complete surprise to and third. Dovle then scored the 7-5. and all men's programs except basketball program. me that I was starting," Travers football, basketball, baseball, "I believe all those who want said. soccer and hockey have been to should have the opportunity Fall Soccer Schedule "The difference today was eliminated. Men's ice hockey to participate in sub-varsity that I was getting my breaking Date Opponent Time will retain its sub-varsity sports. Ideally we should have an ball over. It was my big pitch." Sept. 13 - ST. LOUIS 2:00 p.m. program through December, but A and U varsity teams and a Brewer manager Del Crandall Sept. 17 - BRIDGEPORT 3:00 p.m. will be eliminated after the freshman team," Rowe said. said F.d Rodriguez came up with Sept. 20 - at Vermont 10:30 a.m. semester break in January. This winter the combined arm trouble and couldn't go nine Sept. 24 — at Boston University 7:30 p.m. Soccer, football, basketball varsity and sub-varsity basketball innings. Sept. 27 -YALE 2:00 p.m. and baseball will continue team will have 20 to 24 "Travers threw only 38 Oct. 1 - at Princeton 3:30 p.m. sub-varsity programs. However, members. Both will practice pitches last night," Crandall said. Oct. 3 - NEW HAMPSHIRE 3:00 p.m. the soccer and basketball teams together to accommodate the Oct. 7 - at Wcsleyan 3:00 p.m. will have reduced numbers of women's team which will "But baseball's a funny game. Saturday, Travers warmed up Oct. 9 - SPRINGFIELD 3:00 p.m. players and shortened schedules. practice at the same time. Oct. 14 - HARTWICK 3:00 p.m. "We had to curtail and Toner anticipates increased great. He was really throwing hard and the harder he threw the Oct. 16 - BOSTON COLLEGE 3:00 p.m. eliminate. VVc couldn't afford to intramural and club athletic harder they hit him." Oct. 18 at Maine 10:00 a.m. continue expanded sub-varsity activity as a result of the The Brewers trailed 2—1 in Oct. 22 - at Brown 3:00 p.m. programs while expanding the cutbacks, particularly the fifth when George Scott Oct. 24 - - MASSACHUSETTS 3:00 p.m. women's program, and still meet self-funded club sports. blasted his 28th homer into the Oct. 29 - - at Dartmouth 3:00 p.m. inflation," Toner said. "I believe in mass bleachers off loser Dick Pole. Nov. 1 - PROVIDENCE 10:00 a.m. The teams which reccivcu participation in sports, and I think the intramural program The homer was a major league Nov. 5 - WILLIAMS 2:30 p.m. major cutbacks in sub-varsity high for Scott, surpassing the 27 Nov. 8 - LONG ISLAND 11:00 a.m. programs were those involving will be able to accommodate those cut from the sub-varsity," he hit as a Red Sox rookie in Nov. 12 - AMHERST 2:30 p.m. team specialty work. Toner said. 1966. Nov. 15 - at Rhode Island 10:30 a.m. Track requires the issuing of he said. equipment and practice all year, while football equipment issues, and organized tea*m practice take place only during the fall season he said. The expense involved in using facilities and equipment year round made the elimination New coaches for field hockey

The women's field hockey team, relocated from Hawley Armory field to Memorial Stadium, welcomed back 14 returnees, including co-captain Mary Carter and Kathy Flemming, to the first day of practice last Wednesday. In addition to the new location, the team has two new coach's. Diane Wright, the head coach, has yet to join the team. She ir. c;ptain of the U.S. Field Hockey team which is presently competing in Scotland. In her absence, the team is being coached by Wanda Flora, who is also the new women's varsity basketball coach. The season opener for the Huskies is Sept. 24 at home against Bridgeport. Tennis tryouts this week

Tryouts for the women's tennis team will be held the week of Sept. 8-12 from 2 to 5:30 p.m. on the clay courts on Stadium Rd., adjacent to Memorial Stadium. "-wwinmgton a, Stables STOP LOOKING-? far IT! SAVE Money WITH OUR HW4& ftfZutdf-

429-41/7 Open Daily Can. WeVe WHAT we QO PHT) Monday. September 8, 1975 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 23 ^jofif ByJACKLAUTIER Staff Reporter Bicentennial Sports

How much has America changed in the past 200 years in sports? Did you know slavery, in 1775, was considered a form of the reserve clause? This is as good a time as any to recall the role sports has played in American history. The answers you'll find are on a tattered and faded parchment I discovered in an old oak tree near Belden Hall called "Ye Olde Racing Form." But I don't think it's very helpful. Next to Paul Revere it commented: early speed with the morning Tim Hunter and Dan Pelletier search for the ball in a soccer game held at UConn last year. The line, 9:1. Huskies finished ninth in the nation with an 18-2-1 record, and Coach Joe Morrone feels UConn will have another successful season. History texts reveal there were only three major sports in colonial America - hunting, fishing, and horse racing — which • figures. Any colonist who didn't know how to hunt or fish had to get wampum somewhere. Hunting and fishing events were conducted on a regular basis from thc early days of the Pilgrims till Ethan Allen and his Green Bootersface. tough schedule Mountain Boys jumped leagues. Efforts were continued by, most notably, Ben Franklin and Thomas Jefferson to form the World Team Fishing and the National Hunting Associations, but were By KEVIN ANT1SDALE is optimistic He said he feels runner-up to Howard in the halted on a court injunction granted to Roger Williams who Assistant Sports Editor « NCAA finals last year; Brown, represented the North American Indians who had territorial rights UConn can compctc equaUy to the land and waters. The University of Connecticut with any team in the country." the team to beat in New England Horse racing didn't appear until thc first thoroughbred arrived in soccer team opens its regular There will be no changes in according to Morrone; and 1733. This was a nag out of England called "Lots of Bucks" except season play this Saturday, but the type of strategy that Hartwick College, the team that whcn hc finishcd a quiet fifth. Some sources claim he's still racing some important faces from last Morrone employs according to defeated the Huskies in the under an alias at Lincoln Downs. year's team will be missing. sophomore reserve goalie Bob NCAA tournament last year. By 1775, horse racing was highly popular from upper-state New Ross. York to Georgia, from Suffolk to Bowie. George Washington Head Coach Joe Morrone said Morrone said the team has six starters graduated, all of "Coach Morrone will use tne three objectives this season. actually served as a racing steward at Garden State in New Jersey samc ame 1 hc until he let it be known he couldn't tell a lie. Forced to join the whom played important roles in 8 P *" ■■ « •"» "First we must develop ear ld the vear betoK He armed services, Washington and the massive betting public took a UConn's 18-2-1 record last V ' " - consistent play which will allow vacation from the track, except Valley Forge, judging from the season. emphasizes movement with and us to establish a winning feeling. pictures of the patrons there. Among the missing will be without *e *>•■. Md lik« to try Secondly, we must qualify for Horse racing resumed as soon as th. Constitution guaranteed and control the ball, and the the tournament, and last, must two-time AU-Araerican Frantz tempo of thc game/. Ross ^j. freedom of the pari-mutuals and thc pursuit of the trifecta. Other make a showing in the Yankee Innocent, Tim Hunter, Tom sports as we know them today - baseball, football, basketball - Conference," he said. Shepard, who won AU-W*"- "I feel, with the exception of didn't get past the Rockies until the 1890's, which is just as well. England honors list season, and St. Louis, that we have the UConn has played four Imagine if General Custer could have held off the Indians at Greg Nicholls, an All-Yankee toughest schedule in the pre-season contests, and is Little Big Horn? He might have gotten the managing post in conference back. nation," Morrone said. The undefeated. The Huskies will Washington for the Redskins instead of George Allen. Paul Revere J^V'te ofJh£tosses, Mojrone_Hu^kies^ j>lay^^t^^Louis, the piay South Eastern might have demanded a healthy percent of the purse before he even Massachusetts State College accepted the mount for Samuel Adams. Or if the English waited Tuesday ?.t the UConn soccer until an autumn Sunday in late September, they could have taken A12 oz. Draft Bud Beer ; field. the country by default with all thc men watching the football According to Morrone, Giants lose another, they're a very good team, and as You.gotta wonder what the early Americans did without the For Only ; the coach said, "to be the best, Yankees, the Patriots, pre-season basketball, etc. I guess they did you have to play the best." the same thing we would have done. They took up arms. '//// Plaza 83/Route 83/Vernon, Ct. 06066 25C i 872-3787 Guitars by: Madeira CTRoarke leaves (With this coupon) Guild Epiplioine Gibson Epiphone Husky eleven 1 At the I Handmade Guitars by: Mike O'Roark, named last Gurian, Guitars LTD week as starting center on thc Blue Max Cafe UConn football team, has left 1 Drums by: Amps by: 1 the squad for "personal 1 Good Sep».8 to Sept. 14 Ludwig Traynor reasons," according to "/lead 1 Sheet Music Special Order Music Slider Land Coach Larry Naviaux. 1 Limit one per customer Method books Obtained Promptly Slinger Land The departure of the six-foot, 1 223-pound junior letterman leaves Naviaux with two candidates for thc position. They are John Lavtrty, a six-foot-one, 223-pound senior Welcome Back UConn... from Norwalk Catholic High School, Wilton, and Gene McDonnell, a six-foot-two, 210-pound freshman from BLUE MAX BAR & LOUNGE Milford Academy. "Laverty figures in my plans as a starter either at center or Say hello to Our Max tackle. McDonnell is only a freshman, and a starting position is a lot of pressure to put on a young man at the start of the TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT season," said Naviaux. Naviaux also worked two others at the center spot in order Disco Dancing (Thurs, Fri, Sat.) to establish depth at the position. They were sophomore Giant TV Screen (coming this fall) Jack Navarro of Madison and freshman Bill Leahy of Glastonbury. Electronic Games Thc Huskies open their 1975 season on Sept. 20 against Navy LUNCHEONETTE at Annapolis. Rte 6 No. Windham Manager needed Adjacent to Will Bowl Open 7 days and nights The women's xars.'ty field 429-4589 hockey team is looking for a manager. Anyone interested please contact Wanda Flora by this Tuesday at 486-4840. Page 24 Connecticut Daily Campus Monday, September 8, 1975 Promoter eves Rowe

(EamjuiB ABA still alive in Hartford

By MARK GOULD along with former UConn player ABA team in Hartford." •UmJOHlsBy ED MAHONY Assistant Sports Editor Jimmy Foster, now with Denver. Doyle said that Rowe ii a Sports Editor While many University of 4,000 tickets have already been "super public relations man who Connecticut students spent their sold. (Seating capacity for the can feel at ease with anybody. spare time sleeping, drinking or Civic Center is 8,577). He would enjoy the job and the Changing of the guard carousing this summer, Dan "If the ABA comes to the fans would support him." Doyle spent his time immersed area, the seating capacity will be Would Dee Rowe leave in meetings, phone calls and increased to 10,000 at the UConn for the ABA?He said, conferences with investors. Springfield Civic Center and "I'm honored to be considered From the outside, the Daily Campus seems a Doyle, a doctoral candidate in 11,000 plus to 12,000 in the for a professional job, and I continuous process; as long as classes are in session, the paper sport studies at UConn, is trying Hartford Civic Center," Doyle would consider anything that appears regularly with little apparent change in format and policy. to raise enough money to buy an said. The team would play 20 would be good for my family or However, summer vacation, which many feel should be a time to American Basketball Association games in Hartford, 12 to 15 in myself in a professional sense. forget about school, is a time of revitalization for the Daily franchise that he hopes to locate Springfield and '-'a few games in But, I do have an obligation to Campus. in Hartford. New Haven." the people here and the players I Members of the staff change positions at the end of each Doyle had considered "The interest is definitely have here." academic year. The latter is the case in the sports department. The purchasing the defunct Memphis there," Doyle said. "There will Rowe said Doyle h.-.s a bright fall brings new faces, new names with new personnel. Tarns now housed in Baltimore, be no problem in supporting mind for basketball and is The first decision the new sports staff has made concerns our but didn't have time to find twenty games. We only need to dedicated. "He's done a existence, or what is our purpose? The Daily Campus is a enough investors. sell 6,700 season tickets to break tremendous job scouting for us. university-orientated newspaper. With tins orientation we believe "The decision was too quick," even," he said. He's got a bright future and if he our first obligation is to the Storrs community. Wc want to meet Doyle said. "We needed six to Doyle coaches basketball at offered me a professional the interests of all those interested in all sports. We plan to devote eight months to gather enough Kingswood School in West coaching job, I'd have to listen," space to all university sports, from intramurals and club sports right investors. We did have four who Hartford and studies here at the he said. up the line to the major money-making sports. But this year we invested $3.5 million, but I University under Tom Sheehan, Doyle said that there has been intend to expand the coverage of national and professional sports. don't want anyone investing no problem in soliciting support We hope our pages appeal to all students, and will try to touch more than $50,000 apiece, the for ;« team. "I'm really pleased upon all interests. reason being that I don't want 4 with the ticket sales for the The Campus staff will be trying to report as objectively and anyone to feel that they are game October 3. Sellouts are a accurately as possible the sports scene at UConn. It is always more going to be squeezed out of the Dee Rowe good thing because they stir up enjoyable to write about the wins and broken records rather than operation of the team." more enthusiasm. There just the losses and blunders, but both are necessary to form a complete He said that 135 people have seems to be a lot of people who and accurate picture. I'm sure that both coaches and players at already indicated an interest and like basketball in the UConn would oppose printing only the good things. that he hopes to get "250 would be Hart ford-Springfield-Worcester In remaining objective, it is not our job to snoop for scandals, or investors at a minimum of area," he said. trying to create controversy, but wc won't close our eyes to what $10,000 each." He also said that he has been we feel is wrong. In reference to losing the my assured by the ABA that the From time to time we may level criticism at actions or policies in Memphis team, Doyle said that team will remain in Hartford the form of columns, but it will be meant to be constructive rather he would prefer a new franchise even if the proposed merger with than malicious. In order for us to do our job we have to work because "many of the the NBA comes about. closely with all the members of the athletic department, from the established players, including first "The ABA strengthened director to the players, and all concerned will fare better by those on the Memphis team, themselves by signing Thompson ■vorking together. have two or three year contracts and Erving and by getting Dave Although the sports that have the biggest followings will get the that we would be hard pressed DeBusschere as commissioner. most space, we will be trying to avoid promoting certain sports. to pay off." He did say that he choice../ Hopefully, they will have a TV That's for the public relations arms of t/ie athletic department, "might consider" purchasing the contract next year, which would the people who get paid for it. Kentucky Colonels or the Utah be a big plus." It would be nice to think that we could go through the year Stars if he had the opportunity "The NBA Players reporting objectively, fulfilling everyone's interests without hurting to do so. "If we do get a team, head of the physical education Association is strongly against a anyone's feelings, but it will never happen. we also would be interested in department. merger, but I see it coming in Following along the same lines, we're far from perfect. We'll be talking to NBA players whose Sheehan said Doyle is an the next three or four years. doing our best to report accurately and fairly, but we lack the contracts are running out this excellent student, extremely Hopefully a Hartford team will experience of professional sportswritcrs. That's where you, the year." interested. He had been studying be involved in such a move." reader, can help. It's your paper too. We will always be open to Doyle said that he will be at the sixth year intermediate criticism and suggestions. testing the interest for level after receiving his Master's As promised, we will cover all sports. However wc have a limited professional basketball in the degree in education. Wrestling note staff and can. do only so much. If you have an interest in a certain area by promoting an exhibition Doyle played for Head basketball coach Dee Rowe at The University of Connecticut sport, or arc dissatisfied with the coverage in a certain area, game between the Denver varsity wrestling team will meet contribute. Guest articles are almost always welcome. Also, Nuggets and the New York Nets Worcester Academy and has Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 4 p.m. positions arc available for persons interested in contributing on a at the Springfield Civic Center scouted for him here. in the wrestling room of the regular basis. on October 3. Doyle respects Rowe and said field house. All wrestling We have set our standards and are planning on a successful year. The game, will feature Julius "he would be my first choice for candidates should attend this With your support we can't go wrong. 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