(Eomtectimt Satlrj Camjroa Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXX No. 63 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Friday, January 28, 1977 Colleges offer plan to abolish CHE
By ANDREW M. NIBLEY mission for Higher Education in HARTFORD (UPI) — The exe- 1%5. cutive director of Connecticut's Filer plan At the time, proponents of the 18 four state colleges offered a plan member commission complained Thursday to abolish the Commis- each level of higher education sion for Higher Education, but draws fire was stubbornly promoting its own keep separate boards for all four STAMFORD (UPI) — Stale interests and the welfare of levels of Connecticut higher ed- Treasurer Henry Parker Thurs- students and taxpayers was being ucation. day criticized both a controver- ignored. The proposal, offered by James sial report recommending stale The commission was intended to Frost, the executive director of government reorganization and smooth over the differences bet- the Boards of Trustees for the one of the men who prepared it. ween the board of trustees for State Colleges, apparently has Parker, speaking to the Slam- each level and to coordinate an the support of the UConn Trus- ford Lions Club, said Kenneth overall state policy for higher tees and the state colleges, but Olson had erred when he said education. not the state's community or the state's revenue bonding However, the legislature gave technical colleges governing policies "pose a threat to the the commission relatively few boards. state's financial condition." powers and the factional fighting The beauty of winter captured in this scene often overshadows The proposal is one of many Olson, according to published has continued over the years. the season's fury, which was evidenced in cancellation of which has surfaced in the growing reports, criticized the lack of Last year, the legislature de- Thursday's scheduled hockey game. (Staff Photo by Buzz Kanterj controversy over who should for- centra' control over bonding in feated a proposal which would mulate higher education policy. Connecticut. Parker said. have replaced the commission Under Frost's proposal, the Olson was a senior consultant with a more powerful board UConn's frigid ice Commission for Higher Education to the committee headed by comprised of independent mem- and its staff would be abolished Aetna Life & Casultv President bers outside the education field. and replaced by a new commis- John Filer which recommended The UConn proposal, the so- meant for Huskies only sion. massive consolidation of the called "Tasker Plan", named The new 13-member body that sprawling state bureaucracy. after UConn Trustee Chariman would be created would consist of Parker, the state's highest Gordon Tasker. would create a By RICH DEPRETA trustees from the state's four elected black official, said he single governing Board of Higher Campus Sports Staff levels of higher education—the objected to the committee's education composed of three Earlier this week. Trinity College ice hockey Head Coach John University of Connecticut, state recommendation that the Con- members of the boards of trustees Dunham compared playing hockey at the open air UConn ice rink colleges, community colleges and necticut Housing Finance Auth- lor the state colleges, three from on a bitter cold evening to the Miami Dolphins playing at vocational colleges. ority be placed under a propos- the UConn Board of Trustees and Bloomington, Minnesota* in December. The plan differs from the rec- ed Department of Economic three from the board for the Dunham apparently relished the idea of playing at UConn so ommendation of the committee on Development and Agriculture. technical and vocational colleges. much that Thursday's scheduled game between the Trinity and the Structure of State Govern- There would be an executive UConn hockey teams was postponed because of the possibility of ment which wants a single agency administrator policy. officer to oversee the actions of players suffering frostbite from forecasted intense cold and to oversee all higher education. Gov. Ella T. Grasso has endors- the board, and the four consti- gusting winds. The committee also would like to ed that plan. tuent trustee boards. Tasker The official decision to reschedule the contest on February 8 was see a commissioner of higher Bitter in fighting between rep- could not be reached for comment made by UConn's men's ice hockey Head Coach John Chapman education and a board of inde- resentatives of these four levels by the Daily Campus Thursday and Dunham . pendent members appointed to led to the creation of the Com- night. Katter recalls 'sweathog'who made it to college
By JIM SCHKMBARl Storrs, he studied under Katter, who the Kotter Campus Features Staff star says, "educated me to be a professional." A few years ago a UConn dramatic arts professor It was when Palillo was here that the Kotter told one of his aspiring students he'd never be a character evolved, says Katter. leading man because he just wasn't the type. "All of the eccentric qualities of Horshack are A year and a half ago, the student who now has Ron's" says Katter. And the laugh, "that's his. landed a role on a television series and is on the too. He's a character, a little character type. He brink of starring in his own show. Professor Nate plays comedy superbly." Katter told Ron *Palillo— Arnold Horshack of Katter said .Palillo. who stars as one of the "Welcome Back Kotter"—that he would have to "Kotter" show's "Sweathogs." loves to perform "learn to make the most of his type. That's what the more dignified roles of Shakespeare. In 1970. he did when he was here." Palillo and another student traveled to numerous Related Story, Page 6 New England high schools performing scenes from When Palillo, a 1972 UConn graduate, was at I Continued on page 4] Women's center allures man
By BARBARA ADLER director of the UConn Women's would "go along with my plans Campus News Staff Center. The job currently is held for my personal career When he tried to help out at the by Catherine Brown, who is development." Hartford YWCA'S "Every- leaving the post. He said he applied for the job woman's Center," recently, In his present job, Bellm recruits because the UConn Women's Bruce Bellm couldn't get his foot state employes, is organizing a Center is "consistent with my in the door. Literally. He hopes career planning progra, counsels philosophy of women, and my to be more successful at UConn's job applicants, and is the philosophy of men, and my values Women's Center. chairman of the Employe concerning what men should be Bellm, who works in the Affirm- Advisory committee in the state's doing." Earlier days ative Actiion Program in the State Personnel Department. Bellm He said he is worried that Ron Palillo, who portrays Arnold Horshack on television's of Connecticut's 'Personnel says he feels he has the adminis- because he is a man his presence "Welcome Back Kotter," portrays Choryphaus of men in Department, is one of 50 appli- trative experience necessary to do "might de detrimental to the Aristophanes' "Lysistrata" in a 1970 UConn performance. [Photo cants seeking the position of the job, and feels the position iContinued on page 4] courtesy of Professor Nate Katter, Department of Dramatic Arts] ["focus Course help We can only guess why the University Senate voted against releasing the results of the "official" UConn student evaluation of the faculty last semester. If one of the reasons happened to be a hesitancy to publicize unfavorable results, some faculty members must be a mite uncomfortable with the initiation of a student government course and faculty evaluation. If the project is completed, the Federation of Students and Service Organizations (FSSO) will merit the appreciation and thanks of the students. An evaluation booklet is a very handy reference come registration time; in past years undergraduates had only hearsay or a few personal recommendations to guide them in course selection. Course evaluations may even save the administra- tion some money in the long run. If students refer to the guide, they may have realistic expectations about material covered and course woikload. This may reduce the lines at the ROTC hangar during add-drop Lee Harvey Oswald Cathy DeMeo time. FSSO may run into a snag if they stay with their decision to distribute most of the course evaluation A look-alike accomplice? sheets to freshmen, however. This would severely By DICK RUSSELL Now Ellsworth confirms that when I entered," Ellsworth re- limit the scope of the evaluations, as many freshmen Pacific News Service witnesses who believed they saw membered. "All I could see was are enrolled in only introduction courses. A large The existence of an "identical Oswald target-practicing at a headlines that I'd just turned chunk of courses open to upperclassmen could twin" for Lee Harvey Oswald- Dallas rifle range—some of the loose the man who killed the possibly receive either a very sketchy evaluation, or living in Dallas and arrested and more incriminating sightings- President. none at all. Freshmen would also tend to critique released on a federal gun charge were actually seeing his "twin." "When Oswald spoke. I realized "I do remember two instances they were two different people. their college courses using their high school courses shortly before the assassination of John F. Kennedy—has been con- where Oswald was supposed to But they had identical build, as a comparison, which is not a realistic criterion. firmed by a former agent for the have been at someone's house in weight, coloring, facial features and hair. They could have passed The student government should reconsider its Treasury Department's Alcohol. North Dallas, and I was able to Tobacco and Firearms unit. ascertain after the assassination for each other." evaluation diffusion plan and aim for a diverse and With a congressional probe of that it was actually the look- Ellsworth refused to speculate equitable course critique range which could be used the JFK assassination in the alike." Ellsworth said. "These on whether the man he'd arrested by all students and not one biased towards freshmen. offing, Frank Ellsworth, now a were times where witnesses might have known or known of Regional Public Affairs officer in thought they saw Oswald in the Oswald. He did say the fellow that agency's Dallas bureau,broke company of several Minutemen. "claimed to have done some arms a 12-year.official silence to des- "One of these times did involve smuggling in and out of Mexico," Speakeasy cribe "an absolute dead-ringer a group of Minutemen at a rifle where Oswald reportedly traveled for Oswald" active at that time range. Several of their names in September 1965. with the right-wing Minuteman came up in my conversations with While the real Oswald was Lithium aids mania organization. him. and I'd noted at the time apparently a leftist and member "I have a vague recollection that that he was out shooting with of the Fair Play for Cuba Commit- this man was questioned about them." tee, his "twin" was an equally To the Editor: York area, it was found that 86 the assassination, but not by The Oswald look-alike first came committed right-winger. Let me enlighten you. some- per cent of depressions and mi." Ellsworth said. "Possibly to Ellsworth's attention "some- In a Warren Commission inter- what, regarding lithium, as per- manic depressions were, in nobody paid much attention be- time in the summer of 1%3." view with Ellsworth dated April fact, given other labels." haps someday it might help you. cause Oswald was in custody. We when the agent began tracking 16. 1964. there is no mention of or someone you know. weren't looking, for a fugitive." him to try to determine his the look-alike. But the interview I think everyone has their pet I, myself, have had very close While refusing to divulge the connection with local arms smug- does credit Ellsworth with several projects, their "crusades'* -- call association with lithium for the individual's name and passing off glers. That fall. Ellsworth arrest- revelations "of value": it what you may. Lithium is mine. past two years and have intro- the incident as probably "sheer ed him on "one of the gun "At the time of the assassination In 1970. lithium carbonate re- duced various individuals to it, at coincidence." Ellsworth admitted violations." then released him on of the President, there was almost ceived FDA approval for use in our local hospital, under the care that the look-alike still resides in bond a short time before the no information available to the the United States in the treatment of a marvelous doctor, who iron- Dallas. fateful Kennedy trip to Dallas. government concerning the acti- of mania (extreme elation). More ically, studied under Dr. Fieve. He also said that a number of Immediately after the assas- vities of Dallas Cubans and other recently, lithium carbonate has What I am trying to do, is slate, federal and local officials sination, when Ellsworth was groups in illegal armaments. also been found valuable for summed up in the words of Dr. had been aware of the man's called to a police interrogation "An organization known as the patients who suffer recurrent Fieve: "A wide educational cam- existence after the assassination. room to question Owsald about Minutemen is the right-wing depression symptoms only. paign should be waged, bringing Yet no mention of him appears in the rifle found in his supposed group in Dallas most likely to There has been an outstanding lithium to the attention of the the Warren Report or any of the assassin's nest, the agent first have been associated with any book written, pertaining to Lithi- medical profession and the pub- unclassified file material at the believed that it was the same effprt to assassinate the Presi- um, called "Moodswing - The lic." National Archives. man. dent. Mark Crowe Third Revolution in Psychiatry," Almost from the moment of "Oswald was sitting in a chair "The Minutemen are closely Corning. New York by Ronald R. Fieve, M.D. Says Oswald's arrest, numerous wit- about 10 feet from the doorway tied to Gen. (Edwin) Walker „ Dr. Fieve. a pioneer in the use of nesses claimed to have seen the lithium in this country, and now alleged assassin driving a car. -•i chief of psychiatric research at Speakeasy though Oswald didn't drive. New York State Psychiatric Insti- They had also seen him in a gun (Hmmertirut flatly (HampuB tute's Lithium Clinic: "Lithium shop, at a rifle range and cashing Serving Sforrs Since 1896 carbonate is psychiatry's first policy a check in a grooery store. disease-preventing agent. It not But while the person they saw only calms manic (high) states, gave his name as "Oswald" and but also prevents future recur- The Daily Campus invites all apparently matched the descrip- rences of both mania and depres- readers to submit letters for tion perfectly, the Warren Com- sion.... Susan A. Okula publication to (he Speakeasy co- mission concluded there was Editor-in-Chief lumn. Connecticut Daily Campus overwhelming evidence that the Mark A. Dupuis Robert S. Kravchuk "In psychiatry, in which dis- Box U-8. UConn. real Oswald was elsewhere at Managing Editor Business Manager orders generally mean years All letters must be typed, double those times. The witnesses were Tony Cronin lost, lives wasted in emotional spaced, and no longer than 300 discounted as "confused" or Steven D. Hull agony, untold damage to self, words. Signatures must be "mist?ken." Senior Editors friends, family and finances, it accompanied by addresses and* For years, the commission's is truly spectacular to watch telephone numbers. Unsigned critics have speculated that an this simple, naturally occur- letters will not be published, but Oswald look-alike may have been ring salt, lithium carbonate, signatures can be withheld on used by conspirators to imper- return a person in one to three request. sonate and possibly help frame John Hill III News Editor weeks from terrible throes of Oswald-blazing a trail of mis- moodswing to normalcy.... leading evidence to implicate him Mark Gould Sports Editor "Depression and manic de- as a lone assassin. Maria Romash Sports Editor pression today constitute the A Dallas deputy sheriff, for single most frequently example, gave chase to a man James Schembari Features Editor encountered mental-health who ran from the Texas School Buz Sherman Magazine Editor problem in America. Millions Book Depository and climbed into BuzzKanter Photography Editor suffer from forms of illness a Rambler station wagon a few that would respond to lithium minutes after the assassination, later positively identifying him as Subscription rates: $10 par year. Second-class postage paid at Storrs and antidepressant drugs. The 5t. 06268. Published Monday through Friday during the regular schoo fact that they are not receiving Oswald. But according to police year, except during Thanksgiving, Christmas and spring breaks, and twe these treatments calls for a sources cited in the Warren weeks before the end of each semester. Accepted for national advertising major change.... Report. Oswald was already far by the National Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press "From a randomly chosen away, riding a bus toward his International. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to: Connecticut Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road. Box U-8. University of nine-hospital study in the New home. Friday. January 28. 1977 Connecticut Daily Q— Page 3 Public administration department eyed
By CHARLES A. MOORE Vice-President for Academic school of public administration. could help develop more credit Campus News Staff * undergraduate level. The dep- Affairs. Kenneth G. Wilson that a "It (a school of public adminis- programs and offer a greater artment could also offer a home The creation of a department of department of Public Administr- tration) would create a greater variety of sub-specialties. for the Urban Studies Program, public administration has gained ation be established. presence for the University in Such a school, he said, would he said. a bit of momentum because of a Wilson and Coleman could not the state by training students for include professors mostly from favorable report by a UConn be reached for comment Thurs- government service", he said. the political science department, Tenzer estimated there are bet- committee extablished to study day night. but also form such departments ween 100 and 125 graduate the idea. Associate Professor of UConn currently offers a mas- Tenzer said the idea of a public as economics, sociology, and programs in public administration Political Science Morton Tenzer ters degree in public affairs, but administration program is to pre- labor education. offered at some 35 or 40 schools of said Thrusday. the degree is offered through the pare students for careers in state public administration (within lar- The committee, chaired by Dean Department of Political Science. and federal government. If the Tenzer said the program would ger universities). 30 public ad- Morton Coleman of the School of Tenzer, chief proponent of the degree were offered through a probably still not offer an under- ministration departments and Social Work, recommended in a idea, said he would like to see the separate school, as it is at many graduate degree, although there about another 30 through political report issued earlier this month to eventual creation of a separate other universities, he said, it could be courses offered at the science departments. Legislator sees budget topping $2 billion -mark
By PETER A. BROWN Houley, Senate chairman of the HARTFORD (UPI) — The law- Appropriations Committee, which maker with the most influence oversees all state spending, said over which state pennies get the way lawmakers are talking pinched said Thursday he would about spending money Connect- not be surprised if Connecticut's icut could pass the $2 billion budget next year surpasses $2 mark. billion for the first time. "The potential is there," he State Sen. Robert Houley, D- said. Somers, said he could see Con- "Obviously that's way out of necticut^ budget for the fiscal line," he said. "We can't afford year beginning July 1, 1977 that amount." topping the $2-billion mark. He emphasized the governor's That budget is being drawn up budget expected next month will Cars line up in a test-run Thursday for today's first exodus of the spring semester. (Staff photo by now by Gov. Ella T. Grasso and be below the S2-billion mark but Buzz Kanter] lawmakers will have final say on it not by much. this spring. Houley could not be reached for He said given the political Powder abounds comment for Thursday night for climate he could see lawmakers specific information on the Uni- adding on spending that could put in ski country versity budget for the upcoming it over the $2-billion threshold. year. "At the rate the bills seem to be WOODSTOCK, Vt. [UPI] - Tha coming in it would not amaze me official New England ski conditions if the final product does not reported as of midday Thursday by Bitter cold the New England Ski Areas Council. exceed $2 billion," said Houley. Legend new new snow, pdr "The feeling among legislators powder, pkd pdr packed powder, Isgr to grip campus loose granular, frgr frozen granular, and special interest groups is tc thin cover, vc variable conditions, there is a lot of money around and ltd limited, mm machine made, no not over weekend 1 would not be surprised to see a operating, opr operating, n novice, i $2 billion budget," he said. intermediate, e expert, p poor, f fair, g good, e excellent This weekend is going to see He said holding down state more of the same sub-freezing spending may be more difficult Connecticut weather that have been blanket- Mohawk Mtn 1 new pkd pdr Isgr n g this year than in the past because ing the UConn campus for the last e i-g-e e-g-e of the widespread belief the state month as the highs for the next Mt Southington pkd pdr n-e-i e e-e has weathered its financial prob- Ohoho 1 new pkd pdr i-e i-e e-e three days are not expected to go lems and the time for austerity Powder Ridge pkd pd' n-e i-e e-e much over 20 degrees. Ski Sundown pkd pdr n-e i-e e-o has passed. Today will be fair with increas- Woodbury SSR pkd pdr n-e i e e-e ing cloudiness, with a chance of The current budget is about $1.8 Massachusetts flurries ending later in the day. billion and Houley predicted High temperatures will be in the Grasso's request would "ask for an Berkshire East pdr pkd pdr n-e i-e mid to upper 20's. Tonight will increase larger than the 4 1/2 per e-g-e cent jump of the last two years. Berkshire Snow Basin pdr pkd pdr be clear with highs between five n-e i-g-e e-g-o and ten. The probability of snow But he said it would be consid- Blue Hills pkd pdr n-e i-e e-g today is 40 per cent today and 20 erably smaller than the 14 per Boston Hills pkd pdr n-e i-e e-e per cent tonight. cent increase which was the Bousquel pkd pdr n-e I-e e-e Saturday will be fair, windy and average'for the past 10 years. Bradford pkd pdr n-g >-g e-g Grasso will announce her budget Brodie pkd pdr n-e i-g e-g cold with high temperatures near Butternut Bsn, pkd pdr n-e i-e e-e 20. The extended outlook for recommendation Feb. 8. mm Sunday through Tuesday calls for Catamount pkd pdr n-e i-e e-e mm cloudy and very cold with daytime Work for The Daily Campus. Chickley Alps pkd pdr n-g-e i-g-e The beauty of winter is seen in this serene area view, but as e-g-e opr weekend highs ranging from ten to 20 and Staff reporters are needed now Hartwell Hill pkd pdr n-g-e i-g-e night-time temperatures ranging for all areas, including sports and today's ski guide indicates, winter can also be fun. [Staff photo by e-g-e opr weekend from five above to five-below. features. Call 429-9384. Buzz Kanter I Jiminy Peak pdr pkd pdr n-e i-e e-e Cleaver gets FBI post in journalism test
By ELLEN GRAY correct identifications, Gordon Tasker Carter's newly confirmed Attorney Campus News Staff aquisitiions of the New York Post and may well be the most obscure person General, Griffin Bell was identified as New York Magazine last month caused at UConn. Tasker is the chairman of the Eldridge Cleaver has appeared at a furor in the newspaper world, was the Secretary of Defense by one student, as as the inventor of the telephone by Board of Trustee. UConn and on TV talk shows proclaim- identified alternately as a Carter cabinet Other less-than-notable notables ing himself a "born again" Christian, appointee and a sanitation engineer. another, while Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat included John Birch, who was correctly but it took a UConn journalism student John Breen, associate professor of identified by only three students as the became an Arab Oil sheik. to reincarnate the ex-Black Panther as journalism, said he thought the remark last soldier killed in World War II, a former head of the FBI. about the sanitation engineer "may have One student seemed to feel that Daily and the namesake .of the right-wing Cmpus Editor-in-Chief Susan Okula was The hapless student was one of 53 been a joke. group, the John Birch Society. One students who this week took a first- Daniel Moynihan, the ebullient new a convicted murderer, while another just student thought he was the inventor of U.S.senator from New York, now is day orientation test traditionally given to identified Speaker of the House Thomas the birch tree. beginning journalism students. On the seeing service as either a UConn "Tip" O'Neill as President Ford's UConn President Glenn W. Ferguson same test, several students identified English professor, a Connecticut campaign manager. was identified correctly by 42 of 53 Jim Beam as the mayor of New York. congressman, or as governor ofNew York After three years in office, Gov. Ella T. students. "People who miss Ferguson Jim Bean is a bourbon. Abraham according to various students.William Grasso appears to have achieved some are transfer students or freshman, and Beame is the mayor of New York. Moyniham is head of UConn's English prominence—all 53 students identified they don't know who Ferguson is," Rupert Murdoch, whose recent Department. her correctly. With one-and-one half Breen commented. 4 Connecticut D«Uy Campuo Friday. January 28. 1977 Women's center attracts man
[Continued from page 1] that it's been a center for a small Women's Center." Before group of radical feminists, to the meeting with the interview exclusion of others. If that's committee at the Women's true, I'd try to open it up." Center, Bellm said he asked Bessy Reyna, a co-ordinator at several people working there how the Women's Center, is opposed they would feel about a man in to the idea of a male director. the director's office. "T hey said "I've been working here for they would understand it four years," she said. "I feel it Intellectually, but not would go against everything emotionally," said Bellm we've been trying to do. We can Bellm said if he is selected find eqully qualified women for the job, he may refuse it. among the applicants." "It would be a real problem," he Reyna said she thinks most said, "and I don't want that. The women will react the same way. Women's Center is really "It would be like asking the important. I wouldn't want to do black center (the Afro-American anything destructive to it." Culture Center) how they would If he were picked for the job, feel about a white director," she and decided to accept it Bellm said.
' "«•■*. said his first move would be to "I've been going out and assess the reaction of the campus speaking to women on issues Quite a change community to the Women's from my point of view," she Ron Palillo, the Arnold Horshack of television's "Welcome Back Hotter," appears here in a 1970 Center. said. "How can a male deal performance at UConn. Horshack is up for a role in his own series. [Photo courtesy of Professor Nate "From talking to people," Bellm with issues from a woman's point Katter, Department of Dramatic Arts) said, "I've gotten the impression of view?" Local sweathog recalled
|Continued from page 1) be. There may be a question of the quality of the lour Shakespearean plays as part of an indepen- show. Horshack, though, is a character that has a dent study project. lot of charm and appeal." Kalter said Palillo may return to Shakespearean Palillo, Katter says, realizes playing Horshack is acting. an important stage in his career. "It depends on how much he can get away from "He hasn't complained," the professor said, the Horshack character," says the professor. adding his former student has just purchased a "Ron's always had a good feel of Shakespeare new Mercedes-Benz. He's good for Shakespeare's comedy characters, In 1971, Palillo played the leading role in UConn's but Ron wants to play some fo the great Nutmeg Summer Playhouse production of Woody Shakespearean roles." Allen's "Play It Again, Sam." Katter keeps in touch with his former student. In "He was wonderful," Katter says. "Ron has a October. 1975 Palillo came to Storrs to see the marvelous sense of timing and a marvelous mobile dress rehearsal of the UConn Dramatic Arts face. You can read right into his soul through his Department presentation of "West Side Story," face." which his former professor directed. About a Katter admits Palillo wasn't a good student at month before, right after the premier of "Hotter," first, but adds that he quickly improved. Palillo called Katter from Hollywood. "Early on we had a falling out," says the "Did you sec it?," Palillo asked. professor. "I dismissed him from the cast of "No." Katter said. He had been rehearsing for Othello'. West Side Story. Palillo hadn't shown up for one of the rehearsals Katter says he watches the show occassionally, because he had other plans for the evening. adding he has a lot of respect for the other actors. "I told him to decide whether he wanted to be an Lull before the storm He says, however, that he feels the show may be actor or a social lion," Katter says with a smile. The shelves of the UConn Co-Op in the Commons building won't be restricting them. Ron Palillo. with a little help from Nate Katter empty for long as the bookstore moves back from Hawley Armory. "Personally." he said, "I believe Ron is a much and Arnold Horshack , has apparently made his The Co Op will be closed today for the move, reopening Saturday. better actor than the 'Hotter' show allows him to decision. [Staff photo by Buzz Kanter] STUDENT Women's Studies UNBEulvABLE SAVINGS LABOR CALCULATORS, STEREOS POSITION Spring 1977 ■acteM MffimH In fun *rfh f p»r. •* rvmtt W% wHti f #»r. UIIIK« C.O.D. AVAILABLE PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED with Course Offering *l»D S3.— tom HANDLING AND SHIPPING Summer Fast Delivery Guaranteed Orientation Economics 298.3 Women in the U.S. Economy MUST BE AVAILABLE An introduction to basic economic concepts through Spring and Summer electronic a close examination of the roles and impact of women in the U.S. HEWLETT S PACKARD Economy. Attention will be given to historical economic calculators MODEL WAS SALE Apply: development, women's contribution in and outside the labor HP-21 SIM S 69.95 WAS SAlf HP-22 5165 $109.95 market, current legislation affecting women and the economy, the SI-S2.... .$900 $1*6*5 HP-25 SMS 1126.95 PCIOO .. SMS $U*.9$ Activities Office, economics of discrimination as well as women in different HP-25C S200 5175.95 S«-56 .$1*0 $ 64 95 HP-27 5200 5153.95 countries and economic systems. Erica Brown Tuesday. SI-SI II $ so $ $2.95 HP-67 1450 5319.95 rm. 20, S.U. SI 40 $ S3.97 Thursday 2—3:30p.m. Room405 J.H. Arjona Bldg. $ so HP-97 S750 5649 95 TI-S050M $130 $ 92.9$ Deadline: ->an. 28. 1977 TI-5040 $150 $109.95
Above prkm intlude A/C Adaptor Charger, Carrying COM, and full an* year factory warranty STEREO BOG BUSES RECEIVERS SEND FOR GD PIONEER FREE TO UCONN CATALOGUE REG SALE PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED SX-1250 5900 $SI4 ONLY WITH SX-1050 5700 5469 CREDIT CARDS SX-950 $600 5402 SX-150 $500 $347 814-237-5990 basketball SX 750 $400 $279 SX-650 $300 $213 SX-SS0 5250 $171 I Add 31k lor Credit Card Orders> January 29 - UConn vs. UMass at Springfield Civic Center Bus leaves SX-4S0 $200 $149 Student Union at 6 p.m. for 7:30 game -Tickets $1.50 February 10 - UConn vs. Manhattan at Madison Square Garden Bus leaves Student Union at 4:30 p.m. for 7:30 game - Tickets $5.00 Feb. 26 - UConn vs. Rhode Island at Providence Civic Center Bus leaves RECEIVERS AM «%»er Mandril* and SMe«tnf Student Union at 7 p.m. for 8:30 game - Tickets $2.00 Tickets on sale now in Commons Rm. 319 STEREO WAREHOUSE 107 W. BEAVER AVE., STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16M1 Friday, January 28. 1977 Connecticut Dally CMBM P—e 5 McDonald's 'does it for you'-at double the cost
By BERNARD BRENNER prepared at home for 45 cents, food products, Mrs. Isom said. nutrition depends on selecting a proper WASHINGTON (UPI) — Food from experts estimated. "The nutritive values of seven meal- variety of foods, she said, and people McDonald's restaurants is just as nutri- Another McDonald's meal including type combinations of foods from who eat hamburger meals- whether tious as the same food cooked at home fillet of fish, french fries and a soft McDonald's and corresponding meals home-prepared or at restaurants-should but it costs about twice as much, an drink was priced at SI.05 compared with prepared at home are similar," the balance their diets with other foods. Agriculture Department report a 50 cent cost for home preparation. report said, and the fat level in most of In comparing prices of McDonald's said Thursday. The report said McDonald's was used the meals is "not excessive." In some and home-prepared foods, Mrs. Isom The report by department food econo- for the study because the nutritional of the meals the fat level is lower conceded she did not count the cost mist Pamela Isom said, for example, components of its foods had already been than the ceiling suggested by the of fuel used in cooking at home, or the that a meal consisting of a McDonald's detailed in a 1973 study by a private American Heart Association. value of time spent shopping for food, hamburger with french fries and a soft research institute. Other research has One department expert, Mrs. Betty preparing the meal or cleaning up later. drink cost 80 cents in the Washington shown that hamburgers from chains such Peterkin, said the study was made be- But neither did she add the cost of area last July. as Burger King and Burger Chef are cause "many people think fast-food travel to McDonald's in estimating The same items could have been "remarkably similar" to the McDonald's meals are just junk" But proper total restaurant food costs. 30 days recommended for Longet
ASPEN, Colo. (UPI) — A probation report Thursday recom- mended singer Claudine Longet serve no more than 30 days in a The Nation county jail for the slaying of her lover, skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich. Miss Longet was convicted Jan. 14 of criminally negligent homicide in the shooting death. She testified Sabich was showing her how to use a .22 caliber pistol when the weapon accidently fired. 96% may get $50 rebate She will be sentenced Jan. 31 and could receive up to two years in jail and a $5,000 fine. In a report submitted to District Judge George Lohr, probation WASHINGTON (UPI) — The $50? the earned income credit, both of officer Terry Norris said Miss Longet was a good candidate for $50 per person tax rebate pro- A. No. You cannot get back more whom pay little or no tax. probation because of*her history and character, and because the posed by President Carter than you actually paid in taxes on 0- Would I have to apply for the circumstances of the crime were unlikely to reoccur. Thursday, if approved by 1976 income. The exception here rebate? Congress would be mailed auto- is that the full $50 will go to Social A. No. It is all automatic. You Congress urges popular vote matically this spring to about % Security and similar bene- would receive a check from the per cent of the American people. ficiaries. and to those receiving Treasury without applying. Here are a series of questions WASHINGTON (UPI) — Warning that Americans are playing and answers about the rebate: "electoral roulette," members of both parties in Congress Q. Who would get it? Troubled Boston schools Thrusday urged enactment of a constitutional amendment to A. It would go to each taxpayer provide for electing a president by direct popular vote. each recipient to Social Security, returned to local control Both Republicans and Democrats called for abolishing- the Supplemental Security Income present Electoral College system, citing how close President Ford and Railroad Retirement, and BOSTON (UPI) - A federal came to winning last November's election without receiving a educational policy, can not hire those who claim the special judge moved Thursday to return or fire either the headmaster or majority of ihe popular vote. earned income credit for married control of racially troubled South Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn., who narrowly lost to former teachers or change policy at couples who have children and Boston High School to city South Boston without consulting President Richard Nixon in 1968, was among those who reminded earn less than $8,000 a year. officials by taking the first step to Garrity. the Senate Constitutional \mendments subcommittee that under Q. How much would it be? remove the school from federal the current system, a shift of fewer than 7,500 votes in Ohio and The school was placed in A. $50 for each taxpayer and receivership. receivership by Garrity at the Hawaii could have clinched it for Ford. evry dependent, or $50 for each U.S.District Judge request of lawyers for black beneficiary of Social Security and W. Arthur Garrity. the same parents after reports of racial Frigid winter sparks fuel crises similar programs. judge whose controversial order numerious incidents of racial Q. Are there any limits on who last year placed South Boston violence. The receivership was can get it according to income, H.S. in the receivership, took strongly opposed by neighbor- United Press International or the number of dependents who the step at a hearing on the hood residents as well as the Fuel crises created by the savage winter of 1977 forced a state of can be claimed? city's ongoing court-ordered School Committee, which appeal- emergency in New Jersey. Thursday and plans to declare one in A. No. Everyone gets it school desegregation case. He ed the order to the Circuit Court New York State. regardless of income, and it instructed newly elected Boston of Appeals • The two heavily populated eastern states joined others under doesn't matter how many depen- School Comittee Chairwoman Garrity said he was moving to emergency conditions as they seek enough fuel supplies to keep dents you have; for example, Kathleen Sullivan to submit to end the receivership because of homes warm and factories running in the unrelenting cold. if there are 10 in your family you him by Feb. 11 a plan to resume an opinion isssued Wednesday One of the worst winters on record refused to let up. It slammed get $500--that is, if you paid city control of the institution. the Appeals Court that his the Midwest and East with near-blizzard snows and a new blast of at least that much in taxes. Presently the school committee, original order was "an extraor- sub-zero cold. Q. Does everyone get the full an elected body empowered to set dinary use of authority." START THE SEMESTER RIGHT! Ffi. & Sot. r f
Ever qt hi no Reduced 107. i. <*©7. Jan.25 - Feb.13 - Order early so you'll receive every issue| G'ttis -Jeuelpu/Antuorks-Framing ^ ^ of the Daily Campus starting next Open Tucs.- Sun. fcn mi.m'». norirnorth Je*-j^J semester. Send $5.00 for the semester, til 8 Thurs.*Fri. rr.»5M1» ^* 429-774242^-7742 £tcrrS,Ct. ^PP or $10 for the year, along with this ad fmtetSStiioK to the Connecticut Daily Campus u-Box a Page 6 Connecticut Dally Campus Friday, '"■■»fy ^, 1977 Horshack gets the lead with his own show
By VERNON SCOTT is totally vulnerable and loves on Broadway was a top role on to Dallas to star in "Star being hopelessly typed as Arnold everyone. He is a born under- off-Broadway for a year in Spangled Girl" for five weeks. Horshack. achiever." "Hot L Baltimore." Both stands he said, already are Jtoo ■ill, moreover, continue to HOLLYWOOD (UPI)— Is the 7 country ready for a contemporary "Arnold, the' sweathog, has This summer the young actor three-quarters sold out. appt.* " on "Welcome urban John-Boy Walton without found a gimmick to compensate will play the lead in "How to Palillo has mixed feelings about Kotter," even if the new the sugar coating? for not being an athlete, a lady's Succeed in Business" in Mil- starring in his own show. As a "Horshack" show becomes a We'll find out Feb. 3 when man or a regular guy. He has waukee for two weeks then move serious actor he is already wary of weekly series. Arnold Horshack, the most great wit and bounce. Kids appealing of the sweathogs, stars write and ask me to find a in a pilot show, spin-off of gimmick for them so they can find "Welcome Back, Kotter." a place among their peers." Horshack, best described as a Originally Palillo didn't want to native born immigrant, is the play Horshack although he was an antithesis of clean-cut. bucolic unknown actor with few prospects Arts John-Boy. He's a Polish Jew for attaining stardome. reared in the slums by a mother "I thought I was wrong for who's had five children by five the part because they wanted a different husbands. street kid," Palillo said. "I was While the prospective new never a street kid. I read the 'Black America:'A fine evening series lacks the chunky home script and I didn't think it was goodness of "The Waltons," it funny. also escapes the fairy tale "Fortunately, I'm good at By LISA FERRARO then he and Miss Dee proceeded light poems-including a rhythmic quality of the. long-running dialects. Luckily, when I used the to do just that. poem about black poetry that Depression drama. New York accent during the first The setting was simple: a It was a very informal presenta- Dee and Davis together converted Diminutive, hyperkinetic Arnold reading it broke people up. lecturn atop a platform, a micro- tion. They read from what into a syncopated jazz piece Horshack with the horrendous "I had a strong Connecticut phone, a few chairs, the usual appeared to be a collection, some- without music-continuing on to laught and terminal sniffles, is accent--believe me, there is such pitcher of water, and a few gold times taking turns, sometimes some deeply serious poems brilliantly played by Ron Palillo, a thing-before I went to college. lights focused*on the stage. The speaking together, sometimes reflecting the more tragic aspects a 25-year-old University of In school I had a real-life backdrop was the gold drapery of pausing to decide what they of the black experience all too Connecticut graduate steeped in Mr. Kotter, a teacher who was the Student Union Ballroom. wanted to read next. They began clearly. Shakespeare. really named Katter. He taught And then the two of them with fok tales from Africa, fable- The presentation ended with Palillo is neither Polish nor me acting and directing arrived and stood behind the like stories with animals as Davis and Dee reading a comic Jewish. He is of Italian descent "I'll never forget the day lecturn, and what many had characters. With a different voice scene from "Purlie Victorious," and as unlike Horshack as he is Mr. Katter told me I was never initially feared would be a series of for each animal and they use of a a play they performed together in John-Boy. But he has great going to be a lead man. It literary readings that would put little mime, they painted pictures 1962. compassion for the sweathog he came as a shock because I them ail but the most cultured to with their words. Frequently Taken segment by segment, the helped invent for the "Kotter" thought if you were good enough sleep, turned out to be a delight- funny and continuously lively, program gave an opportunity to series. you could play anything. ful and sometimes exciting they held their audience ass rapt see some excellent material pre- "I was kind of like Arnold when "Even so, he taught me "Evening of Black America," a as would be a child listening to a sented by two very talented I was in high school," Palillo techniques and educated me to be presentation by Ossie Davis and master story teller of children's performers who obviously are said in a soft, modulated voice. a professional. Mr. Katter also Ruby Dee. tales. greatly respectful of, and "I was 4-foot-8 until I was 17, insisted I train in Shakespeare." Why have an evening of Black Next came stories from the knowledgeable about the material so it's easy for me to understand Pallilo played Puck one America? slavery era, most notably, a they are performing the problems of kids like summer in "A Midsummer "Because it is so different from Brier Rabbit story, which, Davis "An Evening of Black America" Horshack. The teens are difficult Night's Dream." He went on having an evening of white said reflected the slave's need for was a most enjoyable and forgive- times." tour with "Richard III" and America," said Ossie Davis at the a "clever hero" to look up to, at a the cliche enlightening evening. "There are a lot of H or sharks appeared in "Macbeth" and start of the program. "We're time when sometimes cleverness For entertainment and in the world. There's a uni "Twelfth Night" in repertoire. sorry for keeping you from your was the only means to a slave's educational value, it beat TV versality about him, and my mail The nearest Palillo has come to TV sets tonight but we'll try to survival. hands down-even if they were proves he appeals to kids. Arnold achievening his dream of starring make it worth your while." And Poetry followed, beginning with showing part three of "Roots". 5SSSS SCHOOL H~ DISCO -H FRIDAY, Jan 28th 9 pm. to 3 am. PUERTO RICAN CENTER Refreshments-- BYOB Adm. 50r JORGENSEN Rudolph Serkin at 3UTB B aauern Pianist 7:30-8:30- CocktCtid ^0U/t Casn <%a* In recital Prelude and Fugue in E minor Mendelssohn 8:30-9:30- Qu^t q)lmk Sonata in F minor. Op. 57 Beethoven Twenty-four Preludes. Op. 28 Chopin ^oast <$eej. "t^ow. Potatoes au Qmtin. Stoing ^Reans Mmadim. "He is by unanimous consent! j the outstanding living exponent of the German Romantic| Qooh £ ^utte/t. Safod. Cfteme 9ujj "Swans". |piano tradition." —NEW YORK TIMES Tues., Feb.1 - 8:15 pm SpCit of, Champagne pen couple. § Tickets: S6.00. 5.00, 4.00 !^> o Students: $4.00, 3.00, 2.50 9:30-12:30- ^Dancing to tfce Sounds oj : Tickets now on sole ton DENNIS WAYNES DANCERS - February 3 <=> THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA - February 8 o JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM § THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS § Join us in an evening o{ romantic eCeganee in ou/i spacious dining /ioom. ■!; ; jH Box Off.ce 94 Mon Fr. ljJJ|H| 'nfo only 486 4226 TICKETRON| jg Onftj 7G TJicfcets ^U.UU pM COupk 429-6497 fj Friday, January 28, 1977 ConnccUcnt Dally Campus Page 7 Pope issues final rejection of women as priests The World
By ERNEST SAKIER Innocent HI that "although the Blessed Virgin Tearful Tanaka denies payoffs VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Pope Paul VI Thursday Mary surpassed in dignity and in excellence all the issued a final rejection of women priests in the Apostles, nevertheless it was not to her but to Roman Catholic church, He said women could them that the Lord entrusted the keys to the TOKYO (UPI) — Former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka tearfully never qualify as priests because Christ was a man Kingdom of Heaven." denied Thrusday at the start of his bribery trial that he took $1.66 and did not confer the priesthood on his own The Rev. Louis Ligier. explaining the document at million in payoffs from the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. or discussed mother. a news conference, said it must be taken as buying the firm's Tristar jets with former President Richard Nixon. Vatican spokesmen, commenting on the papal committing the Roman Catholic Church for the "I never discussed the purchase of the Lockheed Tristar jetliners document, said the decision was final and for all future, not simply for the duration of the present with Nixon in the summit conference in Hawaii in 1972." Tanaka said time. pontificate. in a 30-minutc statement before three judges in Tokyo District Court. The spokesmen said it should not be taken to "This must be considered by us today as an Pausing to wipe tears from his eves, the 58-year-old conservative mean the women are considered inferior. They authentic document of the teaching authority. statesman added. "Neither did I have reason or the need to receive also said the document should not harm chances When the Catholic Church takes a position, it does such money." for Christian unity because "two-thirds if not not do so only for the present but also for the three-fourths" of Christians agree with the Roman future." Ligier said. Catholic ban on woman priests. He said the fact the document did not discuss the British chief to visit U. S. "We can never ignore the fact that Christ is a possibility of ordaining women as deacons - a man." the Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine lesser rank in the church which was abolished of the Faith said in a document commissioned, 1.000 years ago - did not imply that the question LONDON (UPI) — British Prime Minister James Callaghan said revised and approved by Pope Paul. was "open." Thursday he will visit President Carter in March for the first visit to "When Christ's role in the Eucharist is to be "It may be something for day after tomorrow," Washington by a European leader since the new president took expressed sacramentally. there would not be this Ligier said. "For the time being the question is office. 'natural resemblance' which must exist between not open." Vice President Walter F. Mondalc issued the invitation to Callaghan Christ and his minister if the role of Christ were The document was the Pope's strongest pro- during talks on a broad range of world issues including the failure of not taken by a man." nouncement to date against the possibility of Britain's efforts for an agreement on peaceful transition to black rule The document quoted from 13th Century Pope women priests. in Rhodesia. ACTIVITIES Anyone interested in sharing their SCUBA CLUB MEETING: Tues., Study in Madrid next year, UConn Chess Club Championship • WEIGHT CONTROL GROUP reform skills and knowledge by offering a Feb. 1 Commons 310, 7:00pm, every- Prof J. Medina discusses program will be eld 4 consecutive Tuesdays ing. Mondays at 3:00pm Mentql course or workshop with Experi- one welcome, slide presentation, available to UConn students 3:00 in beginning Feb. 1 at 7;30 pm Health service. Infirmary Old and mental College in spring session scuba lesons registration. Arjona 221. room 315 Commons. new members welcome Info call call 486-4804 or 455-0251 before 486-4705. Feb.4. PHOTOPOOL MEETING Mon. Jan 31 Fr. Daniel Berrlgan appearing Sunday KARATE DEMONSTRATION Friday, SU 306, members 7:00pm anyone at St. Thomas Aquinas Center. Scuba Diving Lessons start Feb 15, 28 Jan. 7:30pm , Fleldhouse FREE interested in joining 7:45 pm.* Cdmpus Crusade for Christ meets Activities Include 11:30am liturgy, Tuesday nights Call Mark 429-3881 Everyone welcomel All senior every Thurs. night .8:00pm at 1pm reception, 8 pm talk on nuclear or see info sheets at intramural members must arrive at 7:00pm. Study in Madrid next year, office. Commons 310. All welcome for first disarmament. get together this Thurs. Prof J. Medina discusses program available to UConn students on FIRST AID-ARC Standard Course, UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CAN- 1-28 at 3:00 in Arjona 221. 8 Monday evenings 7-IOpm, Hawley WOMEN'S STUDIES - New Spring DIDATES-class of '77 - Urgent - WEIGHT CONTROL GROUP reform- Armory classroom, starting Jan.31. Course Econ 298-3 : Women in Those expecting to complete require- Accounting Society meeting for all ments by the end of the Spring ing. Mondays at 3:00pm Mental Call ext. 2837 to register. U.S. Economy. See our advertise Health Service, Infirmary. Old and juniors interested in becoming ment or call 486-3970. Semester '77 and who have NOT new members welcome. Info call officers Tuesday Feb. 1, 3:30 pm submitted a Diploma Application, SU room 208. please come to the Records Office, 486-4705. ..LCOHOL PROBLEM IN YOUR' FAMILY? Your University Health Rm. 170, Budds Bldg between 8:30 - Free program: Including fishing films. Scuba Diving Lessons start Feb.15, Service offers counseling. Info, call noon and 1 - 4:30 p.m. Deadline PSYCHIC NIGHT Tues. Feb. 1, Wed Jan 26, 7:0pm Mansfield Middle Tuesday hights. CM Mark 429-388I 486-4705 Mon., Feb. 7. Important. 7:30pm SUB "It could change your School. For directions call Tony or see info sheets at intramural life." -86-4532. office. I need volunteers to help DURING THESE COLD L organize a newspaper WINTER MONTHS, REMEMBER recycling program. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, For more information call or gloom of night shall keep David Thorgalsen the VILLA crew from delivering your order to you at 429-9384. ;'.-.'; In its February issue. National Lampoon sets out to answer a question that has been on everyone's mind since November 22,1963... Mb LIQUOR ) £•$■ BEER ( WHAT IF? GRAND I irtHTERM INAMil RAI. Issi I
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■-■ ^EE DEUWeW-IM© mmwm SPIRIT nrrfi SHOPPE | 429-6421 m ws ©gum dJsDflwsLT bf "I Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campos Friday. January 28. 1977 CLASSIFIEDS Anyone interested In helping with SAAB WE 1971 AM-FM Radio, ROOMMATE WANTED: New House newspaper recycling on .a volunteer 4-speed, good rdials, body and ln Ashford, rent is $62/month and basis call David Thorgalson at interior Excellent, Runs well $1595 utilities. Call 429-1414, evenings are 429-9384 for more Information. 429-2874. De»< KEG BEER
Ice Skating Class- for beginners, FOR SALE: Panasonic FM/AM 4 DANCE CLASSES BEGINNING Mon. i I ways in stock Tuesday and Thursday, 11:15 - 12:15, channel quadra-sound stereo; 4 Jan 31. 10-11 am STRETCH clasa, students only. Professional Instruc- speakers w/sound separation; g 2:30-4:00 pm, intermediate modern. Free Delivery Every Dm tor, 12 lessons for $9.00, starting Feb. Garrad 40B turntable; Panasonic Storrs Congregational Church. 8th. Register at Recreation Office, 8-track tape player for $250 or Free (heck Cashing Rm 10 in Field House. best offer Call 487-1017. For Sale- Triumph TR-6 1976 yellow. Hard top, soft top, Tonneau luggage FOR SALE: AR-XA Manual turntable For Sale: Cassette deck, Harmon rack. New Michelins. Excellent with Shure M91-ED cartridge and condition. $2850. 429-7000, 486-4714 Kardon HK2000, perfect condition Watts dustbag. Excellent condition. J.R. LIQUOR STORE with lots of tape. $375. Charlie Rm. $65, ask for John, room 201, 429-2007 412 Russel A. 429-2202. Leave Roommate wanted to share apartment message. in beautiful area 4 miles from campus. PRICE WAR AT WOODY'S $65 month, includes heat. Call FOUND: Pair of Men's Black gloves GRINDER SHOP all large grinders 429-6061. Rte. 32 429-3036 In Chemistry Building. Call Dave $1 25. Soda 12 oz. can .25 cents. 684-3040. All cigarettes 60 cents a pack. Giant FOR SALE: Beautiful Blonde Gibson hamburgers 70 cents. Giant cheese- ES-320 guitar with Peavy Standard 1 Bedroom Apartment. $170/month burgers 75 cents. Be a WOODY'S amp head (130 w) with 2- 12 inch Includes heat and hot water. Willing- NIGHT PERSON! SAVE MONEY. EVW-SRO's. $300 takes all or will ton Oaks. 429-6639. NEW PHONE 487-1200. sell pieces. Call Wayne 487-0510. JANUARY 31 THRU APRIL 8 ACTIVITIES MODERN "The Great Escape" Starring Grad Student Council Election of UCONNKaTaTeThTTncceptTigriew BEGINNER I: Thur. 7:30-9 p.m. (starts Fob. 10) Fri. Steve McQueen and Charles Bronson Officers, Sun Jan 30, 7 p.m. Rm. 200 members. MWF 7:00pm starts Jan 10-11:30 a.m. (starts Feb. 4) will be shown Sunday Jan 30, Grad Center. Moninatlons still open. Jan 31. Hawley Armory. Wear INTERMEDIATE: Mon. 2:30-4 p.m., Wed. 10-11:30 7:30pm PB 36, $1.00 only. loose clothing. Info. 429-1342. a.m., Thur. 10-11:30 a.m. UConn Ballroom Dance club meets ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE: Wed. 7:30-9 p.m. Be on the lookout for Zeta Psl every Mon. night 7:00pm In SU SCRUBA CLUB MEETING: Tues., STRETCH CLASSES: Mon. 10-11 a.m. &/or Wed Rush Week. Don't miss out on the Ballroom. Professional Instructor, Feo. 1 Commons 310, 7:00pm, every- 11:30-12:30 a.m. fun. Feb. 7-11. '♦udents and non-students welcomo. one welcome, slide presentation, FEE: $25/course, $20 for 2 or more per week scuba lessons registration BALLET Muslim Student Association has LKS meeting Thursday, 2/3 at Amateur Radio Club meeting, Mon. I: Tues. 7:15-8:15 p.m., II: 8:15-9:45 p.m. Friday prayer at 12:30 every Friday. 6:30 pm in Student Union room 208. January 31, 7:00pm Putnam Refectory PLEASE attend! All Modern and Ballet: Storrs Congregational *% Internatloal House. room 114. New members welcome. Church Providence, Rl Bill 486-2703 leaving every Friday This weekend at New Haven Jim 429-2000 leaving Molly Malone's Pub Fri at 12:15 llhica Linda 429-3677 leaving Fri. FREE at 4 p.m. CRYSTALWOOD 7:30 pm Field House Durham N.H.-UNH Dan 429-2195 Fri. Jan. 28 after 5:30 Leaving Friday afternoon Sat. Sponsored by the UConn Karate Club Boston, Mass --Gary 429-2592 room 210, Fri. 1:00 pr 2:00. TRIAD Member of Japanese Karate A§soc. Springfield-Leo 429-8034, leaving Sun. Friday 1:00 PETE HASELBACKER Lessons begin Jan. 31 Worcester, Mass—Ann 429-3886, 7pm Hawley Armory Friday 2:30. 8ri.dg»;porl--Patty 429-0921 Friday 10:00. r COLLEGE TEXAS INSTRUMENTS*..»• * '"■'.' >■■■ "HIIINO 43» ■> »J NOW THRU TUESUM Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Sat-iun SR-56 2:00 4:15' 6:30 9:00 SR-52 Dust in Hoffman . and $ Laurence Olivier 89.50 '188.50 (Texas residents only add sales tax.) Coupon for 2 free program libraries with each machine. Tl CALCULATORS Business Analyst 33.50 SR-51 57.50 SR-40 34.50 PC-100 155.50 AC DC Adaptor 1 yr. Tl warranty CALL TOLL FREE"^)~2"£6050~ ext~2022 Mastercharge BAC # Expiration date SOLID STATE P.O. Box 47325 Dallas, Tex. 75247 (Please add S3 00 handling charge) Friday, January 28, 1977 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 Nature's Place Restaurant 1 CLASSIFIEDS 1 For Sale - 1968 extra long Dodge* OVERSEAS JOBS- summer/year- 1964 Chevy Belair - new paint, clutch, 65 Church St. Willimantic, Q. r Sportsman-recent engine overhaul round. Europe, S. America, Aus- trany, good tires. Economical small | but needs rings. Extra large tires, tralia, Asia. etc. All fields, $500- six. Will pass inspection. $400. Call We Offer You engine , battery, with snow tires and $1200 monthly. Expenses paid, 742-7253. I extra radials 1750 firm. 875-8200 sightseeing. Free Info.- WQrite AN ALTERNATIVE RESTAURANT evenings and weekends International Job Center, Dept. CT., Cameras for sale. Hasselblad 500c, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. lens and back, like new $600. Leica STEREO - Panasonic Quad with AM, M-5, black, like new $475. Leica Meatless Meals Fresh Baked Breads FM, 8-track player and speakers. My lowest price is $30.00 for a lenses Leica MIA, lens and case $125 A Unique Atmosphere & Desserts $$200 or B.O. Call Joe 429-2593. B-and O SP 12 cartridge with a new or other for $150 Other equipment Handcrafted Pottery International Dishes stylus. Call at 429-9859. also. Buzz Kanter Box 188 Storrs. i 10 cents BEER (draft) for some of the MEXICAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT. | OPEN DAILY 11-9 FRI. arid SAT. 11-10 OPEN SUNDAY 10-8 lucky people at Three Guys Cafe. Gold Choker chain lost on campus. Starts at 8:00 PM 429-3606 Tacos, tamales, burritos, combination plates other exciting Mexican Dishes. Sentimental value Reward. Please Drlve-ln, take-out. Rt. 6 Willimantic. call Lyn 429-8689 Journalism 111 Students - news story 423-0919. ideas. You want them we've got them. Call 429-9384 or come down to Students with workstudy money can the Daily Campus on North Eagleville BABYSITTER WANTED: Musi have wofk with youg children at the child WHAT A STUDS Road. own car. Tues., Wed., Thurs., labs (minimum 10 hours/week) train- 4:30-6:00 p.m. Call 487-0495 after ing provided. Call 486-2865 CPR-ARC Certlflcatlon-4Wednesdays 6:00 p.m. starting Feb 2 or 4 Thursday evenings SKIERS! Lodge in a modern chalet starting Feb. 3, 7-10 pm Hawley apartment, completely furnished. Be prepared for Valentine's Day this Armory classroom. Call ext. 2837 Mt. Snow, Haystack Area $7-8,50 year, get an I HATE DISCO shirt PERSON. (Nightly) 429-7575. for your loved one atl they !! I JVO SKI INSTRUCTORS- to teach at you even more. Ca I 4^^-9859. Housemates wanted to share new PARTY• UCONN slope. One hour group house in beautiful country setting. lessons, 3:00 or 8:00pm weekdays; Save all those old newspapers and OWN room Near Lake Chaffee. 11am, 3pm or 8pm Saturdays. Call bottles for the Daily Campus Recycl- Fri. Jan. 28,1977 Call Bob 684-2512 486-2837_ ing drive in January. Watch for more details. _____ 7:30 pm 2 ROOMMATES WANTED for house FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in Willimantic 7 miles to campus. immediately to share apartment close Own room $50/month plus utilities. DON'T MISS JURY'S annual to campus. Own room. Please 423-6438. St. Valentine's Day Semi-Formal call 429-0116 alter 4 pm. Buffet diner, dancing, champagne, LOST: 1/24. Somewhere between CA only $20 per couple. More info- WAITRESSES WANTED Apply STORKS^ 327 and CO-OP one ladies gold watch. 429-6497. Shakespeare House, Wesl Campus, between 4:30 and 5:30 weekdays. Great sentimental value. Please call Wanted: $5 for chnaren (normal and Ask for Norman Ammerer. Debbie 429-4241. Reward. hyperactive) between ages 6-10 to participate in 112 hour test in research Lost: ' PAir ot eyeglasses in a Wanted - Roommate to. share room in program for learning disabilities. Call green case. If found please call Carriage House. $67 per month plus Dr. Karmel 486-2501 or (night) Kim at 429-1902 or call Battersbn D, t\pme style utilities. Call 429-8174, keep trying. 486-4411 429-2593_ SELF-SERVICE FOUND: 1 pair of light brown APRIL 15 DEADLINE Christian Dior glasses in a green'case by Wood Hall. Call 429-3687 27 Italian Medical and Veterinary Schools Accept American Students Lessons for beginners on Guitar ano LAUNDRY rec order-Experienced teacher with Medical and veterinary school aspirants who are thinking of applying to Italian medi- music degree Call 684-2512 or cal schools, and their families, must act immediately New Italian government regula- 429-8625 tions require that preinscription applications be filed with Italian Consulates before Apnl 15, for consideration for medical and veterinary school admission in 1977. Apt. to share- own room, Ashlord, MAYIAG Grad student or working person iouiPnio 27 distinguished Italian medical schools accept Americans Several hundred Ameri- ES preferred. $92 monthly, call Marilyn, cans now are studying at Italian medical and veterinary schools Medical, dental and around 5 p.m. 429-3627 veterinary school aspirants who need assistance in language and cultural orienta- tion and preparation before, during and after medical school to enable the practice of University Plaza medicine in the U.S., should contact the Institute of International Medical Education FOUND: female puppy on No. Eagle- The Institute has helped more Americans enter European medical and veterinary ville Rd. vicinity of Spikes Gull ROUTE 195 " STORRS RD. schools than any other organization Advanced placement for holders of science Station. Jan 24th 429-4444. post-graduate degrees. Across from E.O.Smith INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION PASS THE HAT- an acoustic band. Chartered by the Regents ol the University ot the Slate ol New York Just right lor your next coffee-house. Open 7 days a week 8:00 am -11:00 pm 3 E. 54 St., New York 10022 • (212) 832-2089 Reasonable Call Kevin 563-0725 before 11:30 am or after 5:30 p.m. B.O.G. Welcome Back Weekend Fri., Jan. 28 Sat, Jan. 29 8:30-12:30 pm 8-11 pm one of New England's finest dance bands 4 the Sit 'n Bull Cafe H I presents THE humorist/songwriter Willi Nininger GREAT and the extraordinary ESTATE Wally Jacobson Admission $1 FREE admission FREE refreshments Both are in the Student Union Ballroom FREE munchies Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus Friday. January 28. 1977 ■ Now comes Miller time. ©1976 The Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis Friday, January 28, 1977 Connecticut Dally Qunpm Page 11 More Sports" The BOSTON CELTICS suffered their fourth Rockets. West was not complaining over the UConn track team straight loss Wednesday night as they fell choices of David Thompson. Bobby Jones, and victim to the INDIANA PACERS 121-101. The Dan Issel. just the fact that players such as Bill Celtics played without the services of center Walton. Kareem Abdul Jabbar and Bob Lanier Dave Cowens who is out with an ankle injury. were passed over. In other NBA action the BUFFALO BRAVES In the NHL All-Star game played Tuesday battles Manhattan, turned back the MILWAUKEE BUCKS 114-109 night in Vancouver. THE PRINCE OF WALES and the WASHINGTON BULLETS stopped CONFERENCE defeated the CLARENCE troubled GOLDEN STATE 106-95 CAMPBELL DIVISION 4-3 .... In other hockey The LOS ANGELES LAKERS have taken over news KIM CLACKSON of the Indianapolis first place from the PORTLAND TRAII Racers was fined $1,000 by the WHA for Boston College BLAZERS in the NBA's Pacific Division for the incidents involving spearing penalties. Clack- first time this season. The Blazers returned son is also serving a three game suspension bothered the majority of the from a road trip winning only three times in Former Providence College coach JOE MM - By RICH DEPRETA seven tries only to find themselves in second Campus Sports Staff indoor season by a pulled ham- LANEY was appointed assistant coach of the string. place. Portland has only been defeated once Buffalo Braves Wednesday... Most coaches who coach sports Key performers for UConn will this year at home. The defeat came at the Boston Bruins goalie GERRY CHEEVERS that have split seasons because of hands of Los Angeles.... be Bruce Clark, who recently pleaded innocent yesterday to charges of semester vacations never know in became the fourth UConn track Laker coach JERRY WEST was disturbed at driving under the influence of liquor. Cheevers what type of condition their man to win the Connecticut the fans choices, for selection to play in the is currently out on bail....MICKEY RIVERS athletes will return in. so to NBA all-star game. Three players chosen to College Track Athlete of the Year the fleet center fielder of the New York Yankees compensate they usually try to Award and will be running both start for the West squad come from the Denver signed a three year contract with the club.... schedule an easy opponent for the the mile and two mile events. Pat first post-vacation meet. How- Augeri. who will be entered in the ever, such is not the case for high jump, the 60 yard high University of Connecticut indoor hurdles and the long and triple Coast Guard sinks wrestlers track coaches Bill Kelleher and jumps. Aldcn Miner, who will Bob Kennedy for they have It was a tough loss for UConn, in the exhibition matches were double in the 880-yard run and By RICH DEPRETA scheduled Adelphi College. Bos- the 4x880 relay and Tom Kelley. which had many wrestlers Steve Casey, Greg Hill, John ton College and Manhattan Col- Campus News Staff competing despite injuries. The Varanelli, Ron Bottachiari. who is entered in the 600-yard lege, which one of only two dash and 4 x 440 relay. The University of Connecticut Huskies dynamic duo in the 118- UConn, now 2-2, will face shcools to defeat UConn in the wrestling squad were facing and 126-pound classes of Joe Adelphi's strength lies in its Southern Connecticut, which is past seven years, for their first the Coast Guard Academy, which Viola and Steve Merlino were middle distance runners but is rated third in New England along meet of the semester Sunday is rated among the top five in plagued by knee problems and with Plymouth State College weak overall while Manhattan afternoon at 1 p.m. in the and BC rival the Huskies in New England and came into the the flu respectively. George Saturday afternoon at Southern. Fieldhouse. match with a 7-1 record .It was the Murray at 190 pounds won a balance and depth. The Huskies, which lost to Army According to Kelleher "It should Huskies opening match of the decision despite an extreme rib The Summary: but overwhelmed New Hamp- injury and heavyweight Dan be the most exciting dual meet of semester. The wrestlers came shire in its last meet seven weeks out in their new uniforms. They Coleman's pinched nerve in his the season but a large crowd and WEIGHT ago. will be looking for its fifth, the home track could make the were wrestling in Guyer Gym- arm was a major reason he lost his sixth and seventh victories of the nasium before the largest and match. difference between victory and 118 Joe Viola (UC) pinned Jim season Sunday. defeat.*' most vocal crowd of the year. Another handicap facing the Sylvester (CG) 4:49 first period It should be an extremely close The team had dedicated the Huskies was that Coast Guard 126 Steve Merlino (UC) decisioned John Yost (CG) 7-2 meet with the way the breaks fall match to teammate had competed in five meets over determining the final outcome. Dave Caldeira, who will be out the semester break while this was 134 Rich Burt (CG) pinned Steve Montemurro (UC) 3:04 second period Some handicaps working against Football staff the rest of the season with a knee UConn's first meet in six weeks. 142 Tom Kavanaugh (CG) decisioned UConn arc that both Manhattan injury. Team members had won In addition, UConn was not Joe Cassidy (UC) 15-1 and Boston College have had one to meet players the majority of the 12 exhi- expecting Coast Guard's Rich 150 Mike Butler (CG) decisioned Dean more week's practice than the bition contests before the varsity Burt who is a two-time state Steele 12-3 Huskies as well as an extra meet Sunday night match. UConn had not defeated champion at 134 pounds, to see 158 Bob Leighton (UC) pinned Neil last Saturday. In addition. UConn Coast Guard in nine years. The action but Burt competed and Armstrong (CG) 1:53 first period is without the services of high time was right for an upset. pinned his opponent. 167 Al Probst (CG) decisioned Mark A meeting of the Varsity Garlasco (UC) 11-7 jumper Pete Boucher, who along Football squad and all those However, despite a tremendous Scoring points for UConn were 177 Mark Kowalski (CG) decisioned with Pat Augcri had finished performance, it was not be for the Viola, who won on a pin, Bob interested in football will be Ed Herald (UC) 10-7 one-two in every meet this sea- held at the Memorial Stadium Huskies, which fought right down Leigh ton, who used his famous 190 George Murray (UC) decisioned Bob Reynolds 3-1 son. Facilities 9 p.m. Sunday. The to the final match before losing a guillotin pin move to perfection Returning to action for the 21-18 decision Wednesday new coaching staff will be along with Merlino and Murray, Heavyweight Rich Burger pinned Dan Huskies will be long and triple present. evening. who took decisiions. Impressive Coleman (UC) 4:00 second period. jumper Herb Davis, who has been CALL AHEAD positions open Your order will be ready for ROUTE 6 on arrival! OPEN 11 AM to 10 PM Paste-Up WlIUMANnC 7 Uays a Week knorth windham rcb Come In & Enjoy Artists Our Warm Mexican Atmosphei j experience preferred 0w mam st. •icic call the Daily Campus tacos. tamales. enchiladas, »iUAC burritos.-combo, plates at 429-9384 other exciting Mexican dishes if interested Welcome SUNDOWN INNI Like to Dance!!! Back FRI. & SAT. SHAKE the WALLS Concert with the music of featuring the KINKS Stovall Brown special guest star Jean Luc Pontv A mellow place where you can go and you never have to pay admission Jan. 31 8:15 ANJ with a college I.D. Tickets $4, $3, $2 student 2 tickets/ID 1 ID/person Jet. Rte.195 & 32 429-7385 Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campus Friday, January 28, 1977 Sports Huskies crush BC for fifth straight win BC lead 2-1 in the opening little better toward post-season By MARK GOULD seconds, but the Huskies went on outings with each, game,will have Campus Sporta Staff a 16-point streak over the next to duplicate Thursday night's BOSTON "I saw Tony four and one half minutes to put performance again Saturday Hanson play a lackluster game the game away. night as the Huskies travel to the against Boston University "1 was scared to death coming Springfield Civic Center to play a* Tuesday night and I knew right in here," UConn head basket- return match with the University then thai he'd kick the (expletive ball coach Dee Rowe said after of Massachusetts. deleted) out of us tongiht," the game, "and I was still scared "We really want UMass because Boston College (BC) head after we opened up at such a we let them get away once basketball coach Bob Zuffelato fast tempo." (UMass won theopeninggame of said Thursday night following "We have to look for this kind of the season between the two clubs the University of Connecticut's effort every night," Hanson said by the score of 81-80)," Whelton dismembering of the Eagles. over the noise in the jubilant said, "We'll be ready because Hanson scored 32 points, pulled Husky locker room. we owe them one." down six rebounds and added Following the Huskies' early 15- The Summary: three assists to spark the Huskies point lead, the Eagles attempted CONNECTICUT FG FT TP to an extreme easv 83-66 win over to make a number of runs at Hanson 11 10 32 the Eagles. Also playing a big them, but its razzle-dazzle, run Abromaitis 7 0 14 part in the win, which was and-gun offense and lack of Carr 0 3 3 UConn's fifth in successiion and defense didn't help very much. LaVigne 3 3 9 Whelton 9 0 18 the first over the Eagles in four Led by the outside shooting of Wolff 0 0 0 tries, were playmaking guard sophomore guard Ernie Cobb, Lewis 1 0 2 Joe Whelton, who had 18 points who scored 18 points from an Stefkovich 1 3 5 on a superb night for 14 per- almost-prone shooting position, Totals 32 19 83 formance from the floor, and and the inside work of Tom forward Jim Abromaitis, who had Meggers, who scored 17 and BOSTON COLLEGE 14 points on seven of 11 from had eight rebounds, the Eagles Jurgens 3 0 6 the floor, plus controlling the cut the Huskies' lead to seven Bowie 2 2 6 Meggers boards for UConn. points, 38-31, at the half, but five 7 1 17 Cot* 8 2 18 Realistically, the Huskies only quick points by Hanson followed Bennifield 1 0 2 made it a game for the first by six points from Whelton put Benton 3 0 6 the Huskies in an insurmountable Kuhn 1 0 2 five minutes as its running, fast- Roth breaking offensive game and 51-39 lead only four minutes into 2 2 6 O'BRIEN 0 1 1 tough defense led to an early the final half. Srrirey 1 0 2 17-2 lead. UConn. now 12-6 and looking a Totals 28 10 66 The Pick: AIC 5, UConn 3 Going up! UConn's Al Lewis goes up for two points during recent UConn basketball action (Staff Photo by Buzz Kanter]. By RICH DEPRETA better at home than on the road. AIC is unbeaten Campus Sports Staff in six away contests while the squad is 5-3 on its Life is very streaky and at time one bad break home "•*. Huskies seek victory seems to follow another. Look at the dilemma of AIC is an explosive offensive team which is University of Connecticut men's ice hockey head averaging seven goals and 33 shots on goal per coach John Chapman. game. The team's top scorer is left wing Tom On Wednesday evening against Colby College the Mullen, who has 21 goals and 22 assists this against Northeastern Huskies overcame a two-goal deficit and led with season and is just 34 points away from amassing By MARIA ROM ASH 12 minutes left in the contest. But Colby scored 200 career points. Campus Sports Staff twice in 12 seconds to defeat UConn 5-4. Saturday's game will give Chapman another look On Thursday morning. Chapman looked at his at his new third line of Frank Longobardi centering The University of Connecticut court but we don't do it all the team's schedule and saw he was playing Trinity for wings Henri Langevin and Ben Kirtland as well women's basketball team, is in a time," Mullins said. "When you College, which is in Division III not Division II like as freshman Ben DuBois, who is playing on sense, beginning a new season go to the bench you want to be UConn and the probability of the Huskies winning UConn's top line and defenseman Tim Bensey. when it faces Northeastern able to use juniors and seniors its third contest of the year was good. However, Going into Saturday's game, defensemen Gregg University 3 p.m. Saturday on and we can't we are inexperi- freezing weather cancelled the match so now Hutchings. whose powerful slap shot has improved Alumni Court. enced but as we play more games Chapman must look forward to playing American the Huskies powerplay. is the team's leading goal "Our biggest problem is coming that will change," she said. International College, which is presently in fourth scorer with seven while Longobardi leads in both off a five-week break. It's like Flora recognizes her team's place in Division Two and sports a 11-3 record. assists and points with 14 and 15 respectively. starting a brand new season, inconsistency which was apparent AIC, which will play the Huskies Saturday at 7:30 While it should be an exciting game the chances UConn Head Coach Wanda Flora when the Huskies met URI in the p.m. at the UConn ice rink, is a team which defies of UConn posting its third win are not the best in said. Hartford Civic Center Jan. 21. the general trend in Division II that teams play the world. The UConn women compiled a "We were inconsistent from 2-4 won-loss record before sem- coming off a five week break ester break. Eastern Connecticut (before the Rhode Island game) State College gave the Huskies a and now, going a week without a win in their season opener in game hurts," Flora said. Storrs before the UConn women "With a young team you're traveled to Yale where the Elis going to have the kind of incon scored a decisive victory. Keene sistency but I think we're going State College gave the Huskies to see less and less of it," their second win before she said. Providence College and the The Huskies season finale will University of Rhode Island come when they host the Eastern downed the UConn women on Association for Intercollegiate their home court. Athletics for Women (EAIAW) "We lost a couple of games Regional Tournament early because of inexperience, March 10-12. Flora is confident games I would have like to have that the UConn women will be won," Flora said. competitive with the top teams in Inexperience has been the the East that will be present at Huskies major weakness all the tournament. season. Only two players in "In terms of my feeling about UConn's expected starting line- the team, its the best its evern up against Northeastern will been," Flora said, "The team is come on the court with more than a lot better than last year." one year ot experience. An experienced Northeastern Junior guard Karen Mullins, squad will take the floor Poised for action tri-captain of the Huskies squad, against the Huskies, and, accord- is one with experience and is the ing to Flora, the UConn women UConn goale Lou Ma me II waits to be challenged during the Huskies contest against Colby College (Staff key to the UConn offense. "are not going to be able to Photo by Dave Lee). "We do really good things on the waltz through it." t