Nixon announces cease-fire; settlement effective Saturday

by Mark Fisher President Richard M. Nixon

announced last night that an agreement has been reached with North Vietnam to end the Vietnam War.

Nixon said the agreement included provisions for a cease-fire beginning 7 p.m. Saturday EST and for release of all U.S. prisoners of war within 60 days from the time the cease-fire takes effect.

He said the agreement would "end the war and bring peace with honor in Southeast Asia."

Nixon spoke for about ten minutes

on nationwide TV and radio, reading a statement he said was being simultaneously issued by the North Vietnamese.

The agreement "meets the goals and has the full support of President Nguyen Van Thieu and the government of South Vietnam," Nixon said. He said the agreement recognizes the Thieu government as the "sole legitimate government of South Vietnam" and that the United States will continue to give South Vietnam military aid.

However, all U.S. forces will be

withdrawn from Indochina within 60 days of the date of the cease-fire, the President said.

Nixon said the agreement, which was initialed yesterday by Henry Kissinger and Hanoi negotiator Le Due Tho, met all the conditions he had laid down for a cease-fire in his speech last May 8. The agreement will be formally signed Saturday.

Nixon's address followed consultations held earlier with his cabinet members and congressional leaders to brief them on the agreement.

The full text of the agreement, as well as the protocols to carry it out, will be issued today, he said.

Nixon said his decision not to discuss the progress of the recent negotiations was based on a desire not to jeopardize the progress of the peace talks.

"The important thing was not to talk about peace but to get peace," he said. "This we have done."

As Nixon was speaking, Thieu announced the agreement in South Vietnam. Continued on page 6

ffimmwitnrt Saihj (damptw VOL. LXX NO. 67

Serving Storrs Since 1896 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Wednesday, January 24, 1973

Ribicoff predicts Party comeback EDITOR'S NOTE: Democratic Senator Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut, is best remembered for his speech at the 1968 Democratic National Convention, where he scolded the "Gestapo tactics" of the Chicago Police. Senator Ribicoff, 62, is a former Govenor of Connecticut and former Secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare under President Kennedy. Daily Campus news feature editor Robert Kaplan interviewed Senator Ribicoff in his Hartford office, on Jan. 16. The following is the text of that interview.

by Robert Kaplan Senator, the sweeping rejection of

the Democratic National Ticket in Connecticut and the rest of the nation indicated to many a rejection of the liberalism of the past decade. As a lawmaker associated with liberalism and an outspoken supporter of Senator George McGovern, what was your reaction to the results of the last election?

The last election was not a rejection of liberalism. It was a rejection of the McGovern candidacy. As a matter of fact, the Democratic party throughout the nation did very well. We picked up two seats in the Senate and we have more liberal senators in both parties than we did before the 1972 election.

So, there was not such mandate at all. I would not sell the Democratic party short or say it has no future. I predict the Democratic party will bounce back, with great strength, in 1974 and 1976.

I remember a smashing Republican victory in 1952, but the Democrats took the State in 1954. Each election is a different election. Don't bury the Democratic party, it's very much alive.

Being the originator of six tax-reform bills in the 92nd Congress; What do you think was wrong with the presentation of Senator McGovern's tax proposals

Democratic Senator Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut, gestures while making a point during his interview with the Daily Campus (Photo by Lincoln Millstein).

that made so many people cry havoc when they heard them ?

Well, I did not agree with Senator McGovern's tax proposals, or his welfare proposals. I publicly state so during the campaign and before his nomination. The concept of SI000 per person, just did not strike the American people as being practical.

His welfare program, which was originally based on some $6500 per person, was so costly; it was immediately rejected.

During the California primary campaign with Hubert Humphrey, the inability of George McGovern to detail and explain his program hurt him throughout the country.

In this week s issue of Time Magazine you are quoted as saying, "the President and those that serve under him use Congress as a tool, and Congress is a willing tool, massaged and seduced by the executive branch." Besides your proposal of a congressional budget bureau, mentioned in the article; what else do you feel is needed to reverse this historical trend of Presidential dominance over the Congress?

Congress has it's own self to blame. It's abdicated it's own responsibility. There are two ends to Pennsylvania Avenue, one end is the White House and the other end is the Capitol, where Congress resides. Unfortunately, Pennsylvania Avenue has become a

Meskill declares day to mourn Thursday will be a day of public

mourning in memory of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson in Connecticut, however the University of Connecticut has no plans to cancel classes.

"My understanding as of now, is that normal classes are scheduled for Thursday," Associate Dean for Student Affairs, John J. Manning Jr., said Tuesday night.

He said that acting President Edward V. Gant had made the decision in conjunction with faculty members.

Manning said the decision to hold or cancel classes has traditionally been a faculty decision at UConn.

Earlier, Gov. Thomas J. Meskill declared a day of public mourning and

prayer in Connecticut Thursday in memory of former President Lyndon B. Johnson.

Meskill ordered state Agencies and banks to close that day. He also urged schools to close for the day and asked business and industry to suspend normal operations.

Flags were ordered to be displayed at half staff on the state's public buildings.

"The untimely passing of our former President, Lyndon Baines Johnson, has brought a great sense of loss to the people of Connecticut," The Republican governor said in his proclamation.

"President Johnson had the experience and dedication to know what was right and the fibre to strive to accomplish it," he said.

"A man of humble beginning, he achieved greatness not because of the high offices he held but rather because of his deep concern for his fellow man," he said.

Other polititicans and world leaders lauded Johnson Tuesday as a man of

action and courage and a defender of human rights. Messages of praise and

condolence poured forth Tuesday from royalty, heads of state and government

and party leaders throughout the world following Johnson's death Monday.

President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam, in a letter to Mrs. Johnson, said the former Prcsiden's death caused "deep regret and much grief."

one-way street. Congress sits back and acts on legislation originating from the White House, while not actively doing any legislation on it's own.

Congress has been unwilling to take on the tough issues and come up with programs of their own.

Through the committee system, there is no reason why Congress can't thoroughly investigate all actions of the executive branch.

It isn't a question of congressmen wringing their hands and crying in their beer. Congressmen should get on the ball and act as legislators.

Has action been taken in the Government Operations Committee concerning the three Nixon cabinet appointees?

The committee has not been organized yet, but the problem that we have is about the impact these super-cabinet posts will have on the rest of the government. Will these men claim executive priviledge as counselors to the President?

The Democratic Senate Caucus went on record of stating it would not confirm a member of the cabinet if he or she refused to testify before Congress. 1 think this was actuated by the refusal of Secretary of Slate Rogers to testify before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the resumed bombing of North Vietnam.

Continued on page 7

Hearing will be held on student govt. proposals

A public hearing on stuaent governance is scheduled to be held in the United Nations Room of the Student Union Thursday, Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m. John J. Manning, Jr., associate dean foi sludent affairs, announced la»t night.

Manning said "all pertinent student comments on the Federation of Students and Service Organizations (FFSO) proposal or other published proposals for student government are invited."

He added that "those who prefer arc invited to comment in writing to my office by January 26."

Manning requested that testimony "be restricted to criticisms or endorsements of already published proposals, in whole or in part."

Manning said he has taken action "in keeping with assurances" he gave in December when he "reluctantly" postponed a plebiscite scheduled for Dec. IS on the proposed FFSO constitution. That action was taken "to ensure that no vote would be taken until the merits of all proposals had been considered fully and publicly." Manning said.

Wednesday, January 24, 1973

(ttmuwrttrat Batig C&ampitB Editor-in-Chief Lincoln Mil/stein

Managing Editor Alan K. Reisner

Business Manager Donald E. Waggaman

(Eonnprttnil Satly (£ampu0 Serving Siom Sines 1896

Editors News Deb Noyd, Mark Fisher Makeup Len Ausrer Features Bob Kaplan Arts Regina Ferrara Advertising Manager Rob Milford Circulation Mark (ireenber? Cartoons Peter Charpentier Sports Dave Solomon Associate Sports Bob Vacon Editorial Page PeteT Krzyzek Chief News Photographer Noel Voroba Chief Features Photographer Alan Decker Chief Sports Photographer Wesley Thouin Associate News Mark Franklin Assistant News John Pallatto Assistant Makeup Rich Ricci Staff: Tim Murphy, Chris Becker, Jay Sloves, Sharon Weiss, Steve King, Karen Beck, Tom Taylor, Carol Buckland, Lora Livengood, Sharon Fields, Gina Calderbank, Jim Palmieri, Palula Schaenknecht, Peter Lord, Mary Ellen Wallace, Dennis Capuano, Randy Philippi, Ronald Fedus, Mike Muska, John Keilty, Tom Oat, Jim Baron

Abortion: A personal matter

The Supreme Court's decision Monday to strike down the abortion laws of the states of Texas and Georgia regarded must be as one of the major achievements by government this year.

In doing so, the nation's highest court set a precedent for other impending cases, including two from the state of Connecticut. It can be reasonably anticipated that the Supreme Court will apply the same ruling to these other cases. Therefore, abortions can at this moment be regarded as legal in the state.

Significant in the court's ruling is the conclusion that the state does not have the right to infringe upon the mother's right to privacy and personal choice in matters of sex and family life.

While the court did place some restrictions on the freedom to have abortions-illegal during or afterthe "viability stage," which medical authorities have placed between six and seven months-it is clear what the court was trying to say. The decision to have an abortion ihould ultimately be decided by the woman

and her doctor. We hail the Supreme Court's sensitivity to human

needs in recognizing that abortion laws must not be imposed by the callous legislation of politicians, citizens mus-. be able to maintain personal responsibility for personal matters.

Ecology and Capitol Hill by James Bishop Jr. irrationally so. And observers never" challenge proved to be

"The 1970's absolutely must wondered whether the costs of more than Congress desired or be the years when America pays healing a nation's environmental could digest in a few short years, its debt to the past by reclaiming illnesses might not surpass the For another, serious the purity of its air, its water benefits. jurisdictional disputes between and our living environment," By last spring, the committees hampered the proclaimed President Richard Administration had launched a efforts of some legislators to Nixon on New Year's Day, total of 31 environmental bills argue the true merits of various 1970. "It is literally now or onto the legislative seas. Yet, bills. With the exception of a never." The Age of Ecology thus two weeks before adjournment handful of Senators, a woeful was branded with a Presidential in mid-October, only two new lack of leadership was exhibited imprimatur and ushered onto laws had survived the shoals of by all sides. There have also been the national stage. Congress: the Clean Air Act by all sides demargoguery and

On Capitol Hill, Senators and amendments of 1970, and the exceptionally potent lobbying. Congrewwmen also sensed that a MSSMSMBSBWSMMSMSS^BSMSWSWMS^SISSSSSSSSMSSSSBMMMSSIMMSSBSIIMSMBSMSMWP

"On Capitol Hill, Senators and Congressmen also sensed

that a safe, profitable issue

was ripening for the harvest/'

Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Ct. 06261. Published dally except Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 11 through December S and from January 17 through April 17; not published during Thanksgiving and Easter Recess. Business office and Editorial office located on North Eagieviile Road In Storrs. Accepted for national advertising by the National Educational Advertising Service. Subscriber; United Press International. Subscription rates, $8.00 per year, JS.00 per semester. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Dally Campus, University of Connecticut Storrs. 06268.

safe, profitable issue was ripening for the harvest. And so the race began. Hundreds of legislators filled the air with ecological indictments and political promises.

By the fall of 1971, no less than 3,000 bills had been dropped into the legislative hopper — a whopping 20 per cent of the total. One political judgment seemed safe: The new "motherhood issue" of the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ 1970s was different than other ■•■■»■■s^■MSHBI

issues, like civil rights, or massive 1972 Water Pollution poverty, or the Vietnam war. Control bill - each laying down After all, was anyone in favor of controversial deadlines and each pollution ?Of course not. disliked in its final form by

Chairman Russell E. Train and President Nixon, his White House Council on Just before adjournment. Environmental Quality leapt to Congress added three more the vexing task of translating major laws to the log — President Nixon's challenge into authority for preliminary tangible legislative proposals. restrictions on ocean dumping, a

Council members debated the noise pollution control bill, and complex trade-offs between a pesticide control measure, sound economic growth and However, all three bills had their restoring the environment. most stringent amendments

The first product was a removed during the hectic final surprisingly potent water hours of the 92nd Congress, pollution bill, replete with By failing to act on such

Perhaps most of all, there has been the widespread realization that the environmental issue is not that different from other issues after all, only more complex. While everyone says he is against pollution, widespread and bitter disagreement exists about timing, enforcement methods and cost-benefit ratios.

"It is no longer a motherhood issue," Environmental Protection Agency Administrator William Ruckelshaus told a visitor recently. "In fact it looks more and more like the gut issue of our time: What value do we place on a clean, healthy environment?'

With a handful of notable exceptions, both Congress and the Nixon Administration came down with a moderately severe case of caution.

As the year ends, there is little doubt in the nation's capital that '73 will likely be the most productive year for environmental legislation to date, principally because election year pressures will have

^_^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Z abated. By 1975, some of Washington's visionaries think,

controversial $50,000-a-day crucial measures as control of for the first time, the U.S. fines for violators, national toxic substances, strip mine government will have the standards for the first time for reclamation, land use planning weapons to deal with the hazardous discharges, and and power plant siting, Congress environment. But before those provisions for citizens' suits. fell far short of earlier weapons are granted, Congress

Part of the package, too, was expectations. and the Executive branch must a novel -pesticides amendment After two years of pulling and fm(j better ways to make public requiring for the first time a tugging, it now seems clear that policy, permit system for qualified not everyone is against pollution users; ocean dumping control; after all. national regulations for surface Is Washington's romance with mine reclamation; and a bill ecology on the rocks?Hardly, creating a new mechanism for but a new relationship is long-term power plant siting. developing, based less on

By past standards, the morality and emotion than on Administration's environmental hard, cold economic fact, package was tough — even As evidence, the

'' With a handful of notable exceptions, both Congress artdthe Nixon Administration came down with a moderately severe case of caution."

now or

"I took political science in college," a White House aide confided recently, "but my professors never taught some of the ways elected officials manage to delay the inevitable."

Afr. Bishop Jr. is an environmental writer for leading news magazines.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

A gross misuse To the Editor:

Two of the most important resources available to us are water and energy. Just looking at these two, we can't help but be amazed bv the dvnamic equilibrium they are but a small part of. The aware person will see how fortunate we are. We claim to be religious, spiritual, thoughtful, meditative; and during the same breath we act in direct conflict with the natural flow of energy and use of water.

How and why do we so grossly misuse water and energy? Fundamentally, most of our energy comes from green plants that needed water to live, grow, reproduce, and die. Most of our fuels and foods are plant products. Plants need water.

Water, therefore, is very intimate with the energy we use. Those plants even needed water to die and pass on their foods and minerals. If we don't see death selfishly as an end but as part of life this is even clearer. When those plants died, their components meant life, in the presence of water, to other organisms. How can we consider death an end?Thinking such as that is part of the problem.

Look around. We see dorm lights on all day; leftovers thrown away; Americans using 130 gal. water/day /person; electricity flowing in vacant rooms; an increasing need for fuels. Then we can look at the instances where we actually give meaning to the wasting of resources. We have overly powerful cars that are used as symbols of sorts; use many lights

I to fill, protect, and provide security for our homes; dispose of the energy food gives us as nervous energy. Man, in total self-centeredness, ignores or gives psychological significance to the wasting of resources.

This letter is by no means all-encompassing. I just think that this might get someone to stop and look and see what cannot be conveyed in a letter. If university students are as intelligent as they seem to believe, maybe this ink isn't wasted also.

Now, even UConn is entering a water crisis. There will probably be talk of increasing pipe diameter, pumping capacity, etc. Would this be necessary if we all were a little more concious of how we use water?

Paul Bascik

Wednesday, January 24, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 3

■NMMM

Americans in mourning asLBJ's body lies in state IRepubHcailS fight tuition

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The family and friends of former President Lyndon B. Johnson came to the LBJ Library Tuesday along with other Americans to honor and mourn him. A band played "The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You" and Lady Bird Johnson smiled through her tears.

The body of the 36th President lay in state in a closed flag-draped coffin of gray metal. Above it, inscribed on a black marble pylon in the stately Great Hall of the 18.6 million library at the University of Texas were the words: "I am a free man, an American, a public servant..."

Johnson, whose pursuit of the Vietnam War divided the nation he dreamed of uniting in a "Great Society" died Monday of a heart attack. He was 64. The family, taking turns by ones and twos, stood red-eyed behind the coffin shaking hands through long hours of the lying-in-state for the 36th President.

"He worked so hard to make

sure you get a good chance to get a good education," Luci Johnson Nugent, Johnson's younger daughter, leaned down to tell a child.

"Thank you very much for coming," she told others. "Thank you so much for caring. You know he loved you."

A college girl placed a single red rose on the platform before the coffin late in the day. Later, requirements a long-haired youth stood colleges and silently for two minutes.

Four hours after the library was opened 7,795 persons had paid tribute to the fallen president.

Wednesday Johnson's body will be flown to Washington for a procession to the Capitol rotunda, the laying of a wreath by President Nixon and funeral services in National City Christian Church. Blackjack, the riderless horse that walked in the funeral procession for former President John F. Kennedy 10 years ago, will follow the caisson carrying Johnson's body to the Capitol.

Final plans ironed out for Rathskellar opening

by John Pallatto Final plans for the opening of

the Commons II Rathskellar were hammered out Tuesday in a meeting of the Board of Governors Rathskellar Committee. The meeting was also attended by John J. Manning Jr. associate dean for student affairs, Albert C. Bollen coordinator of food services' financial administration, and Sunnier Cohen, director of housing and food services.

Manning, speaking for the committee said that the rathskellar will open within ten days of the arrival of the necessary equipment.

The equipment such as coolers and dispensers are expected daily and it is hoped that the rathskellar would have a grand opening on some Friday soon after the arrival of the equipment, Manning said.

According to Manning, the rathskellar hours as they are planned now would be Sundays 7-11 p.m., Thursdays and Wednesdays 7-12 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays, 7-1 a.m.

The rathskellar will be closed Monday and Tuesday nights.

Manning said that these hours may be expanded, within the limitations of state law, after we find out how the established times work out.

According to Jean Gunther, chairman of the BOG

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Rathskellar Committee, beer will also be served in Commons II during lunch hour Monday through Friday. Patrons will also be able to purchase snacks such as hamburgers and hotdogs during the regular nightly hours, she said.

The beer served will be Budwieser but it is hoped that other types of beer such as dark Bavarian beer would be served, according to Gunther.

Manning said use of the Rathskellar is reserved for University students, faculty, employees, and their personal guests.

He said there will be a careful check of identity cards at the door and all patrons must have some kind of picture identification to gain admittance.

The committee hopes to install a jukebox in the beer hall though it will not be available on opening night.

The capacity of the hall is limited to 125 by state safety regulations.

The hall will employ students, but at this time fifty students have submitted applications and the positions are limited.

"The rathskellar will be an entirely self-supporting operation. If it does not receive student support the rathskellar will be closed down," Manning said.

by Robert Kaplan Some Democratic and

Republican members of the General Assembly's Education Committee have indicated they will fight Govenor Meskill's long standing policy of refusing to lower the cost of higher education in Connecticut.

About half the bills dealing with easing the financial

of the State's Universities, are

being sponsored by Republicans, one of whom is the Chairwoman of the Education Committee, Senator Ruth Truex, of the ninth District.

Truex said "whatever the guidelines in the Govenor's Budget Message and tax package, the Education Committee will work on it's own priorities and see them through."

"Hopefully there will be enough leeway in the Budget Message to get some of this legislation passed," she said.

Republican Senator Louise S. Berry, of the 29th District (Mansfield), who is sponsoring a tuition bill, said "I am quite certain the Govenor is concerned with the needs of higher education, although his State of the State address only mentioned vocational education."

The bulk of this year's tuition legislation deals with waiving tuition requirements for persons in financial need, persons over 62, inmates of the State's correctional institutions, and veterans. Klcbanoff pessimistic

Democratic Representative Howard M. Klebanoff, of the eigth District, who is sponsoring a bill package concerned with all of the above classes of persons, talked pessimistically about the bill's chances.

"It was hard enough to get this kind of legislation through the last session of the General Assembly and it will be even harder this time around. The major factor will be the Govenor's position and whether the Republican majority in the Assembly and the Education Committee will stand up to him. They haven't in the past."

Announcement Sri Chinmoy, well-known

spiritual lecturer, guru, and leader of a meditation movement which has drawn numerous American followers, will "speak and answer spiritual questions" tonight at 8 p.m. at the Hartford Insurance Group auditorium in the Hartford Plaza.

His talk is open to the public, though a $130 donation to his World Affairs Centre is required.

The Republicans have a seven seat majority in the 33 member Education Committee.

Klebanoff mentioned that the optional waiver of tuition for persons 62 and over was law until the Govenor repealed it in 1971. This was confirmed by the University of Connecticut Bursar's office.

Klebanoff's fear of the Republican majority's lack of committent to buck the Govenor on this issue is

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probably well founded. Truex and Berry are only two of many Republican lawmakers. Even now they sound prone to compromise and when the pressure is on in April and May they could change their position.

There is also the possibility that the Govenor's February 6 Budget Message will reflect a policy change towards higher education costs. Branches won't Expand

"Efficiency must be the mo:.i important function of the Committee," said Republican Representative Rufus C. Rose, of the 38th district, Chairman of the Education Committee. Apparently, this will mean the killing of possibly productive bill measures.

In Monday's meeting of the Higher Education Sub-committee, bills to convert the Stamford, Waterbury, and Torrington branches of UConn to four year institutions were practically killed after a 20

minute discussion. The sub committee voted to give a negative endorsement to the full committee on these bills. With efficiency the rule this time around, the full committee will probably accept the recommendations of the sub-committee without much questioning. Master Plan Discussed

The question of legislative iniciativc came up at the Sub-committee meeting with the State's Master Plan on Education as the focus of discussion. The Sub-committee members were divided on whether to hold off acting on major legislation until the Govenor's Master Plan is made known.

Democratic Representative Irving Stolberg, of the 93 District, said at the meeting "we should judge each bill on it's merits, and not vait for the Master Plan, to do that would be foregoing our own responsibilities."

Another bill given a negative endorsement was one sponsored by the Assembly's Democratic leadership urging a Master Plan on F.ducation.

Democratic Representative Audrey Beck of Mansfield, one of the bill's co-sponsors, said the bill was only symbolic in nature since a master plan is currently being formulated.

The next meeting of the Education Committee is Tuesday, January 30, at 10 a.m.

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Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, January 24, 1973

Crime in the university; Ripping off the library

by Lincoln Millstein Have you ever perused the

pages of a magazine in the library only to find important sections tom out, mutilated or marked up? According to David Kapp, administrative assistant for Wilbur Cross Library, theft and mutilation of books in the UConn library is reaching serious proportions.

Book thieves, those who damage books and journals and even sign thieves frustrate librarians to the point where they unfortunately become police-oriented, Kapp said.

Kapp conducted his own survey on books stolen between September, 1971 and June, 1972. The staff members of different departments in the library were asked to record each reported case of a stolen book and report them back to Kapp.

During the period, 853 books

Etherington recommendation The 1971 Report of the Governor's Commission on Services

and Expenditures, headed by Edwin Etherington, recommended the installation of electronic theft detection equipment at the University of Connecticut Wilbur Cross Library.

According to the report, the installation of the system, which would cost $167,000 initially and 110,000 per year, would save $187,000 per year.

John P. McDonald, head librarian at UConn, said he has never been able to determine how the Etherington Commission estimated the figures. He added that such a system would not be appropriate at Wilbur Cross, since the library contains so many exits.

According to McDonald, many book thieves violate the present one-entry system by going through emergency exits and tripping alarms. The installation of electronic devices at each exit would be too costly, McDonald said. He also said the Etherington Commission's estimate of theft losses seems high.

materials lost 51 books, and the Q class (Science) lost 44 books.

The $14,000 figure reported known losses is higher than the total budget for acquisition at individual libraries of the five

were reported missing, and 186 branches of the University. books are still being searched. Kapp said it costs about six dollars in labor to determine whether a book is lost and to replace that book by either

"I'd be almost afraid to know our real losses," Kapp said.

Kapp cited the new paperback section of the library as a classic

ordering from the publisher or example of how theft has been a communicating with another library.

"When you consider an average book costs us about eight dollars, that's fourteen dollars of immediate cost for each stolen book." Kapp said. "The estimated 1000 books reported lost last yearcost us about $14,000 dollars."

detriment to the services provided. Kapp helped to institute the paperback section a few years ago but has had to replace 1500 books since last February because of theft.

"We're seriously thinking about not replenishing it, because the books just disappear," Kapp said.

Have you ever perused the pages of some journal at the lio.ary only to find pages torn or mutilated? (photography by Millstein)

Kapp said students are the ones who really suffer, because money spent to replace stolen books only takes away from the appropriated funds to acquire books the following year. He also said things like theft indirecdy contribute to the rising cost of education for students.

Kapp said there might be more books missing, but the library staff just doesn't know about.them until students report individual cases.

According to Kapp's survey, literature books suffer the highest rate of theft. In the Dewey Decimal system, 135 literature books were reported missing. In the Library of Congress P class, 54 literature books were unaccounted for.

The 300(Social Sciences) and

The Reserve Room of the library is another department that incurs a heavy debt on losses. According to Kapp, one of the reasons why the Reserve Room is so susceptible to theft is that materials there are usually in very high demand.

Helen Lewis, Reserve Room supervisor, said her department usually loses about 50 books per semester. According to her, theft occurs more frequently in courses where the classes arc larger.

"It's really too bad, because the library staff has to absorb

the anger of students who are victims of stolen books," Mrs. Lewis said.

As a deterrent the Reserve Room has just completed the installation of turnstiles which were delayed in implementation

the 900(History) sections of since the department moved last Dewey Decimal lost 211 books semester from a smaller room, in the period surveyed. The H "We use to place all the books class of the Library of Congress behind the counters like the

long lines and long waits," Mrs. Lewis said. "It's really nice to have the system opened more, but we also become more vulnerable to theft."

In the Reference Room and the Periodical Sections, the biggest problems involve mutilation of materials rather than theft. Joan Jensen, acting coordinator of Reference, said she finds it necessary to keep some reference material in her office to avoid damage.

Mrs. Jensen said it is disheartening to find pages torn from encyclopedias and maps torn from atlases. She added that replacement for items like single volumns of encyclopedias is extremely high-many as high as $50-dollars a volume. However, she did not have knowledge of the amount of total loss incurred in the Reference Room.

One library staff member who seems to disagree with Kapp on the severity of the mutilation and theft problem is Clarity Chang. She contends the situation here might not be any worse than other institutions.

Mrs. Chang, who worked in libraries at The University of Tennesee, University of Nebraska and Baylor University, said journals and periodicals become "hot items" when exams get nearer. According to her, art journals, botanical journals, journals that pertain to sex-oriented subjects and psychology journals suffer the most to mutilations.

Mrs. Chang, who heads the Serials Department, said she considers marking in the margins of journals, magazine and periodicals just as serious as mutilations.

Another problem in the periodical sections is hidden journals. According to Mrs. Chang, some journals are deliberately misplaced or hidden to preserve exclusive use by individual students.

"Students who mutilate or hide periodicals for their own use show no concern for their fellow students," Mrs. Chang said. "It's thoughtlessness on their part-if not direct vandalism and theft,"

The loss or mutilation of periodicals also create problems for other departments such as Reference. According to Mrs. Jensen, the benefits of a fine biblography section is denied when articles registered in the Reference Room disappear from the shelves.

Another problem in the library involves the theft of signs. Kapp said people will take any kind of signs, and it is beginning to become quite

A student conveniently drops a pamphlet in his coat (above) and escapes the unsuspecting eyes of student patrol at the exit .(below) Theft and vandalism is reaching "serious proportions" at the Wilbur Cross Library, according to a high-ranking library staff member, (photography by Lincoln Millstein)

system that includes sex-related Xerox articles, but that created costly. "Just last week. 1 put out

12 signs that read Please Reshelve Journals Carefully," Kapp said. "Half of them were gone overnight."

Not every department in the library however, suffers from theft and vandalism. Nancy Kline, head of the Map Room, said in the two and a half years since the Map Room was established, there has never been a case of theft, or vandalism. She could not determine why.

The rate of vandalism and theft in the Microfilm Section is also very low. Kapp attributes this mainly to the fact that machines are needed to operate microfilm.

How is the theft and mutilation problem at another university? Samuel Markson, head of circulation at the University of Massachusetts Godell Library, said the situation at UConn is really no different from UMass which has a comparable book collection.

According to Markson, the UMass library replaced 1,267 books reported missing' in the 1971-21 fiscal year. Markson alluded to the same types of problems described by David Kapp. There may be many more books missing that have not

been reported, Markson said. "We also get an average report

of two cases a week, where materials are mutilated and cut out, ," he said. "But we have managed to eliminate the problem in the Reserve Room by using a closed check-out system-books do not appear on an open shelf in the Reserve Room."

The general consensus of professional librarians in Wilbur Cross appears to be one of sympathy for students who are pressured into theft and vandalism. Head Librarian John P. McDonald considers theft in libraries just as serious as theft as a crime. However, he said the lack of space in the UConn Library may be a possible contributor to increased theft.

"When a student comes to the library and finds he has no place to read materials, he's more likely to steal than if space were more readily available," McDonald said.

The UConn library seats about 10 per cent of the studeni

body at Storrs, according to McDonald. The American Library Association recommends that libraries seat at least 25 per cent of the student body.

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Page 6 Connecticut Dmily Campus Wednesday,.|a«u»iy 24, 1973

Cease-fire announced Continued from page 1

"The North Vietnamese Communisits have realized that they cannot win the country by force," Thieu said. "Therefore they ahve been trying to get coalition government. That will never happen."

But, Thieu said, "The National Liberation Front can

take part in the political activities... as citizens of this country."

"The cease-fire is the first step toward a possible peace," he said in his pre-taped address,"one taht will be a serious and lasting

peace." Of the political future of

South Vietnam, Nixon said, 'The people of South Vietnam have been guaranteed the right to determine their own future without outside interference."

The United States has asked Indonesia, Canada, Poland, and Hungary to place troops on a three-day alert to help supervise the cease-fire. The four nations were designated by participants in the Vietnam conflict to supervise the cease-fire.

News of the announcement was greeted with both jubilation

held hostage by gunmen

and bitterness-jubilation that the w j ft I I . — VV ~l+i ,„a of «*. p. of us us ambassador to Haiti involvement was near an end and bitterness that it had not ended earlier.

Relatives of American prisoners made such comments as "We're overjoyed. I can sec him getting off the plane. He's 31 now and it's almost six years since we saw him last. Sometimes 1 wonder if he's turned a little gray or thin."

Residents of the University's Northwest Quad began whooping and exploding fireworks immediately after Nixon's speech was over.

"I'm glad," one student said. "It's about time."

•«

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) — At least two gunmen burst into the residence of U.S. Ambassador Clinton E. Knox late Tuesday and seized him as a hostage in what officials called an attempt to gain freedom for several Haitian political prisoners.

'The ambassador has not been harmed," an embassy spokesman said. "There has been no violence."

The gunmen, he said, entered

Knox's residence — located about 15 minutes from the embassy - "sometime after the end of the work day."

The spokesman said the gunmen wanted the government to free several political prisoners. He did not identify them nor say how many the gunmen wanted freed.

Knox has been in Haiti for about three years. His wife currently is visiting the United

i States.

Forces battle for territorial edge SAIGON (UPI) - South

Vietnam's armed forces braced for an expected Communist onslaught Wednesday morning as reports grew that a truce is imminent. U.S. warplanes pounded Communist positions with the largest number of raids in the south in five months.

Intelligence experts for months have claimed that when an agreement is signed Communist units throughout the country would make an all-out effort to capture additional territory. It was anticipated that some South Vietnamese forays also would go into areas which neigher side really controls in order to raise the government's gold-and-scarlet flag over as much land as possible.

Da Nang, the second largest city in South Vietnam, was placed on 100 per cent alert. It was believed that 24-hour curfews would be ordered in the opening period of a cease-fire to

allow government police and troops better chances to control cities and towns.

U.S. jet-bombers pounded Communist targets throughout the country with their heaviest raids in five months Monday and Tuesday in an effort to weaken supply and troop buildups by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong units.

More than 450 planes hit targets in South Vietnam in a 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday, the U.S. command said — the largest number of raids over the South in a single day since last August.

American planes also bombed the Ho Chi Minh Trail complex in Laos and targets in Cambodia Tuesday, the command said.

The government of Nguyen Van Thieu ordered the city of Da Nang on alert and announced additional measures designed to crack down on possible Communist activity during a

cease-fire. ordered on "grey" alert with no Correspondent Alan Dawson travel in town except on official

in Da Nang reported 5,000 business. , Americans at the aprawling Ground action was reDlively allied air base and its quiet throughout Vietnam surrounding area had been Tuesday.

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Wednesday, January 24,1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7

'« Ribicoff discusses busing ^^ Continued from page 1

You've been publitly opposed to the Vietnam War since late 1967. Do you think the President has been honest with the electorate since Dr. Kissinger's October announcement of a possible cease-fire f

Not only President Nixon, but no other President in my opinion, has been honest and forthright with the American people. This is a tragedy in a democracy.

My feeling is that Kissinger, Rogers, the joint chiefs, and the President, knew that the deal Kissinger brought home in October, was not going to be accepted.

Your role in the recent Presidential campaign has made you vulnerable to attacks by Connecticut Republicans. What's your reaction to the statements made about you by Republican State Chairman J. Brian Gaffney and Gov. Thomas Me skill?

I never answer that kind of stuff. That's politics in the norm. I never answer a personal attack although my opponents usually do. I run a campaign on a positive standpoint.

After the debacles experienced by the Connecticut Democrats in the 1970 and 1972 elections, it seems as if your re-election to the Senate in 1974 is paramount to the future of the Democratic party. What's your feeling about this?

There is a role to play, and I am undertaking to unify the party. Beginning last Sunday, I started a series of brunches around the State, where on a county basis I will discuss the future and the problems of the State Democratic party with local leaders.

When the Democratic party is united it wins. When it divides itself on philisophical gradations it loses. And yet there is basically very little difference between these gradations.

Your proposed welfare reforms in the Senate went a lot further than those of the President, yet although you were willing to compromise, he wasn't. Do you think the next four years will afford a better opportunity for welfare reform ?

No, I'm very pessimistic.

There was an opportunity if the and south. President had accepted the The results of the past agreement I had worked out. In election, among other indicators, fact, on the Senate floor I was seems to show a polarization of willing to forego my basic attitudes between the races, position on the compromise and especially in the northern urban accept the President's standard centers. Do you think of $2,400 per family, but it was integration can curb the rejected. backlash and polarization being

There was a great opportunity experienced? but a lack of commitment in the I would say the country is White House. presently in the worst condition

I have grave doubts about it's ever been. It looks like we've whether the White House ever come to a complete halt in really wanted welfare reform. I trying to integrate education, felt like Ahab chasing th»r white The attitude of the urban north whale trying to get welfare is that of the old South, where it reform the country so will lead none of us know, desperately needed. Here again, like other social

You're efforts to establish a programs with objectives, the consumer protection agency results have been disappointing. were hampered by the delaying Your voting record shows you tactics of Arkansas Sen. John as a busing advocate. Do you McClellan, Chairman of the conceive busing as an effective Senate Government Operations instrument to achieve quality Committee. After deferring to education or just a poor his request to delay reporting substitute for something better? .. .... Z ,, ». ti„ _„, . «... . contemplates during his interview with the l)ail\ (.umpu s (Photo bv the bill out of the No, Im not a busing K "» f sub-committee, you were advocate. I say busing is a tool; mco s e,n'' rewarded with more delaying it is a fake work used to try to implemented during the Johnson defense allocations. I'm for a tactics from him. What really stoP integration. In Connecticut, Administration. I thought Mr. proper defense. I happen to happened, were you betrayed? 400,000 students are bussed, if Nixon should have put them in think the submarine program is a

Sen. McClellan did not delay you stop busing you'd have a earlier. proper defense. Even George the bill. He had thoughts and revolution. They haven't worked. They McGovcrn was not against ideas of his own which we The problems of integration haven't restricted the climb of cutting the submarine budget worked out. The bill.was met by will never be solved by busing agricultural prices, which have These contracts were awarded

Democratic Senator Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut

delaying tactics from other senators in the committee.

After finally getting the bill /\ner iinany getting mc DIII ,.T a*. • « on the Senate floor we ran into a NO iTCSlQCllt, filibuster. The clock finally ran

in my opinion, has been honest with

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out on the bill. I will be re-introducing the

bill within the next two weeks in the Senate.

You 've introduced legislation to split up the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. As former head of the agency, please briefly explain its problems.

HEW is the only agency I know that takes three important functions and lumps them into one agency. Each one is big enough to stand on its own. I and Sen. Kennedy have introduced legislation to create a seperate Department of Health, especially if we have health insurance, which will come in the not too distant future.

I think education should stand on its own feet.

We could very well combine the welfare department with the labor department, since the objective of welfare is eventually to get people on payrolls and into job training programs.

You strongly supported Mississippe Sen. John Stennis in his efforts to bring equal enforcement of school desegragation to both the north

itself. Busing is only one tool in a whole arsenal of tools needed.

pushed up fantastically the price because they were a military of food in the supermarket. necessity.

One of the causes of high We have no general policy for prices is the price subsidy economic conversion in this program and the price support country. If we could really rill program. We have some 60 our requirments for education, million acres withdrawn from housing, health, etc., we could production. There should be a usher in an era of prosperity such free market on agricultural as this nation has never seen, products. We also pay price when 1 held my cities hearings support to wealthy farmers. The jn 1966 and 1967. the figures cost of this program is about that we had said it would cost four-and-a-half billion dollars, over a trillion dollars to rebuild and the additional cost of food the cities of America. It would brings the taxpayer's cost to be in the ratio of six private some SI0 billion. dollars to one government

I've always been against price dollar. This development could support programs. I think we lead this country into a great era should start producing more of development and prosperity, food and bring the cost of food So, what we need in this down for the benefit of the country consumer.

You 've voted against all thrct Nixon appointees to the

But public emotion has been so Suprcme CourL „ow wcrc thosi

aroused, that without votcsarrivedat?

Presidential leadership the ideal , didn., tnink thcsc mcn had

of quality, integrated education ,he judida) qualification, and

can never come about. ,he phiiis0phical perspective to Many consumers have cntized be Supreme Court ius,;ccs.

the uneven application of the You're nominating speech in President's Wage-Price Control behalf of George McGovern at Program. After voting in favor of tne jgs8 Democratic National the program, what's your Convention was best civil War we have always had a opinion of it's success? remembered for your po|jty 0f amrusiy oncc a war is

I don't know what's going to condemnation of the tactics of Qvcr

happen. I've always been in the Chicago police. You favor of wage-price controls. I attended that convention as a The I .S. Congress is the only thought they should have been private person. Please explain legislative body in the world

the seniority system

a good policy of economic conversion. This would create meaningful jobs and so turn around the unemployment situation in this country.

What's your position on imtiesty f

I would say once the War is over and our military men come home we should study the over-all problem of those men who refused to serve. Since the

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how you managed to speak using without having delegate according to ttf^ftfjf &* credentialsi

Yes, I was originally- designated a delegate and then there was a fight by the McCarthey supporters for larger

Standard Times. What's feeling about this system ?

My preference would be to allow the members of a committee to choose theii

rePresenta'tionron the delegation, chairmen, generally this would In order not to cause a great go according to seniority, dispute among the members of Seniority prevents a situaiton of the Connecticut delegation. I a lot of inter-politicking in the gave up my seat to one of the selection of chairmen. McCarthey supporters. Now- because of the seniority

At the convention, one system, a lot of liberals are in delegate gave me his proxy to positions to be committee

limake that nomination. chairmen. Connecticut's dismal Is their any particular person

unemployment picture seems to you would like to see as the rest on a lagging defense Democratic candidate for industry. Many people feel the Governor in 1974 to sine as $428 million contract awarded your running mate? to the electric boat division of No, no, I'm sure the General Dynamics and others to Democratic party will find a designed to boost the State's good running mate. Many able defense industry is the answer to 'people have been mentioned. It the unemployment problem. is too early to tell.

As a Senator who has usually I take it you plan to seek favored reduced defense re-election in 1974? expenditures, how do you see I have no comment to make Connecticut's unemployment on that. I'm a United States rat, dropping? Senator and when the proper

1 voted in favor of the Electric lime arrives. 1 will make known Boat contra- t. I'm not against my future plans.

Page 8 Connecticut Duly Campus Wednesday, January 24, 1973

Dance Collage performs this week at Jorgensen

The University of Connecticut Department of Dramatic Arts will showcase the talent of student and faculty choreographers and student dancers here Jan. 25-27.

"Dance Collage 73" will be staged at the Harriet Jorgensen Theater. Curtain is at 8:15 for the three evening performances and 2 p.m. for the Jan. 27 matinee.

The 13 dancers on the program reflect the spectrum of dance activities at the State University. Some of the choreography will be modern ballet genre, while others are inspired by African tribal dances, Israeli folk dances and classical Indian dances.

The "Dance Collage" program features works choreographed by dramatic arts lecturer Marcia Heath and Asst. Prof. James Gillikin.

Mrs. Heath's dance, titled "Grab-gab Rag", evolved from the improvisation of her student dancers. Professor Gillikin's dance, "Blue Roses," was

inspired by Tennessee Williams' "Glass Menagerie."

Orchesis - the University's honorary student dance society — will contribute several dances to the program. They include "Ceremonial Sacrifice," by Deborah DellaRocco, a senior from 396 Blatchley Ave., New Haven, and "Melodic Interaction," by Robin Hawley, a freshman from 33 Housatonic Dr.,Milford.

A new campus dance organization, 'The Dance Society," also will participate in the concert. The group will stage three pieces: "Dance of Maya," by Ann E. Claxton, a junior from 5837 Osceola Court, Washington, D.C.; "Slavonic Dance," by Daborah L. Carlson, a junior from 49 Magnolia Rd., Trumbull. and "Wish You Were Here," by Steven Brezzo, a graduate student from 59 Highland Part Dr., Levittown, Pa.

Ticket information may be obtained by calling the Box Office at 429-2912.

Nell Blaine exhibit is a span of her career An American artist who has

been described by critics as "the priestess of light" and "the Queen of unpolluted color" is exhibiting her work here until Feb. 8 at the University of Connecticut's Jorgensen Gallery.

Nell Blaine will exhibit some 75 artworks including oil paintings, water colors, drawings, and prints at ther UConn one-woman show.

The mini-retrospective exhibition will include works spanning the last 16 years of her productive career.

An artist who doesn't lend herself to categories. Miss Blaine has been both a leader in the abstract movement of the 1940's and in the forefront of the figurative art movement of the 1950's.

She also has been cited by art writers for having "won acclaim not as a woman artist, but as a notable artist who happens to be a woman."

Reviews of her recent exhibitions have praised her work for it's "sparkling vigor" and "undeniable charms."

Miss Blaine has exhibited in more than 23 one-woman shows.

Since 1942, her work has been seen in more than 70 important group exhibits in this country, Europe and Asia.

The artist's works are included in such leading public collections as the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Brooklyn Museum and the Rose Art Museum at Brandeis University.

A native of Richmond, Va., Miss Blaine studied at the Richmond School of Art, now Virginia Commonwealth University. She also studied with Hans Hoffman; with Willaim Stanley Hayter at Atelier 17 in New York; and at the New School for Social Research. She has received many fellowships and awards.

Miss Blaine has been the subject of numerous magazine and newspaper articles as well as the focus of a film titled "Nell Blaine Paintings" which was made in her studio in 1957.

The UConn exhibition will be open to the public Mondays — Fridays 9 a.m.-4 p.m., and on evenings when theater events and concerts are presented in the Jorgensen building.

Art museum hosts opera by Carol Buckland

The William Benton Museum of Art was the site of two performances of Gian-Carlo Menetti's The Old Maid and the Thief on Sunday, January 21. The production, which was the cooperative effort of the Department of Dramatic Arts and the Museum, was intended "to test the feasibility of displaying forms other than strictly visual in museums."

The selection of the one-act opera for this "experiment" was a good one. Radio debut

The Old Maid and the Thief was commissioned by the National Broadcasting Campany and made its debut on radio in 1939 and was well-received on the basis ef its eclectic style and humorous libretto.

Menotti's work is something of a farce, and director Adam LaZarre played it as such. In general, this came off successfully, although there was an occasional tendency to over-gesture.

As Miss Todd, the old maid who opens her home to the "thief" and then proceeds to

begin her own life of crime for

the sake of his "love," Deborah Lancman was very good. Her Miss Todd was a spirited spinster rather than a pathetic old woman. Miss Lancman's primary weakness was her tendency to grimace her facial expressions rather than give them naturally.

Displaying the skills and timing of a good comedian and an equally good voice was Shirley Perregaux as Miss Pinkerton.

Carol Ann O'Connor as Laetitia, Miss Todd's maid and partner in crime, was very enjoyable. O'Connor was good in her main solo, and her movement was particularly outstanding.

As Bob, the supposed "thief" whose presence is the pivot of the plot, Charles Fidlar was uneven. His acting was far too broad at moments and he was insecure on some of his notes.

Christopher Stillman played the Policeman and also served as Assistant Production Manager. Dennis Prueher was Stage Manager.

Helen Ju's setting was simple and made excellent use of the partitioning in the Museum.

Simplicity was also the

keynote of costuming and make-up. The only problem was that the closeness of the audience prevented the use of a great deal of make-up, and for this reason, Miss Todd appeared too youthful.

Music Director for The Old Maid and the Thief was Christopher Grzesik. He and his three musicians, Karen Dyrli (piano), Robert Imgliss (oboe), and Barbara Craig (flute) earned a well-deserved round of applause. There were moments when the blend of vocal and instrumental was not balanced, but that kind of thing can undoubtedly be straightened out as the Museum becomes the setting for more events of this kind.

Announcement The Mansfield Training

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Wednesday, January 24, 1973 Connecticut Dairy Campus Page 9

I ARC members expand glass recycling program Nutmeg alters financing

The Inter-Area Residence Council (IARC) plans to expand its glass recycling program from the Towers Residences to include the Alumni Quadrangle, Hilltop Complex, and McMahon Hall Dorm, IARC Chairman Steve Smith announced Tuesday at an IARC meeting in Hall Dorm.

The program in the new areas will be run by IARC members Mike Antezzo and James Bingham. It will be based on a recy Icing program already in operation in the Towers. Last semester, five tons of glass were collected in the Towers, according to the minutes of the Dec. 12 IARC meeting.

Paid monitors in each area will be responsible for sorting the different color bottles, and collecting them from collection areas on each floor. The

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monitors will also be responsible for making sure that the bottles cause no sanitary problems. They will be assisted by student volunteers.

Bingham said there had been some problems in the male Towers dormitories with untidy glass collection and he stressed the need for responsible •monitors.

In other IARC business, Smith said that an "obnoxious" fire inspector had been fired.

by Sharon Weiss The changed 1972 Nutmeg,

the University of Connecticut's official yearbook, exemplifies Nutmeg's changed financial policy.

In the past. Nutmeg received financial assistance from the Associated Student Government (ASG). The ASG formerly gave Nutmeg a contract arranged for the ASG to pay any debts incurred by the yearbook.

This past year the student

government had to cover the Nutmeg for its deficit. The ASG gave the 1972 yearbook a budget before contracts were made with the publisher. According to Fred Mandell, editor of the 1973 Nutmeg, the yearbook's format was changed after the publisher's contracts were signed, raising the publisher's price. Because of this, Nutmeg went over its budget in both 1971 and 1972.

The ASG changed the

Campus has 3 bookstores by Sharon Fields

The two alternatives to the University Bookstore. The Paperback Gallery and the Community Bookstore offer books for a limited number of courses.

The Community Bookstore, in its second semester, formerly operated from a van in the parking lot of St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel. Now they sell books from a station wagon and in classrooms. They have few problems getting the books according to Philosophy Len Krimmerman, which they order, but they offer books for only five courses.

The Paperback Gallery also

offers books for only a limited number of courses. The Paperback Gallery reports that only about 20 professors have ordered texts from them and that although their stock has gone up the increase is not significant.

The Paperback Gallery manager thinks the book shipping to take end of the year inventory. This presents a delay shortage in the University Bookstore is due to the change in the academic schedule.

"UConn has never started classes this early and doesn't realize that publishers stop in getting the required books," she said.

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The University of Maryland, which like UConn recently shifted semester starting dates, reports their bookstores aren't having difficulty getting books cither.

financial policy to a sliding scale policy in which the ASG gives Nutmeg minimal financial help, but any profits the yearbook earns go back to Nutmeg, not to the ASG.

Mandell said this policy gives more economic independence to Nutmeg. This allows greater freedom for improvements in future yearbooks he said.

'The financial difficulties are a dead issue. The ASG just set up a different type of budget," he said.

The 1972 yearbook is unique because the cover has two automatic bindings and one hand binding, a type of cover never made before. Mandell said this was the reason tor its late publication date.

"The 1972 yearbook also has more funny pictures and comments in it. It's not just another cut and dry book, he said.

The plans for the 1973 yearbook arc for more staff and pictorial stories with the use of black and white photographs.

The 1973 yearbook will cost about eight dollars plus fifty cents extra for a name engraved on the cover.

[ World news briefs | • WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House subcommittee concluded Thursday that a climate of "permissiveness" and a possible breakdown of discipline - not discrimination - contributed to the serious racial incidents aboard the aircraft carriers Kitty Hawk and Constellation last vear. • WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon's campaign managers, fearful of violence and bodily harm to high Republicans, hired former White House aide G. Gordon Liddy to set up a $250,000 ''intelligence-gathering network," the Watergate trial was told Tuesday. • BRISTOL, Conn. (UPI) Mayor Frank Longo barred a Hartford newspaper reporter from a Tuesday news conference concerning the move of the

Pawtucket Red Sox to the city. Longo told David Flaum a

reporter for the Hartford Courant "I have the right not to invite you." The conference was called to disclose the cost of improvements needed to accomodate the Eastern Baseball League team at Muzzy Field.

• BELFAST (UPI) Two gunmen fired on an army post on the border between Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic Tuesday and a gang of youths stoned an army patrol in a Catholic section of Londonderry, the army said.

• Syria has ordered Palestinian commandos to withdraw from areas near the Israeli border and re imposed restrictions on Palestinian operations from Syria, the Beirut newspaper /.'Orient /.<• Jour said Tuesday.

WILLIMANTIC MOTOR MN EFFECTIVE JAN. 29, 1973 THE WILLIMANTIC MOTOR INN RESTAURANT Wl LL BE CLOSED FOR LUNCHES, THE RESTAURANTS NEW HRS. WILL BE

-BREAKFAST

7AM THRU 11AM MON. THRU SAT. — DINNER 4AM TO 9PM MON. THRU SAT.

Closed Sunday

Club Meeting Willimantic River

Prof. Wilbur W.'dmer Coordinator of a UConn Water Institute Study

Jan. 25, 1973 8:00 P.M.

Physics Bldg. Rm. P—38

Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, January 24, 1973

UConn professor dies, was Harvard graduate

Dr. Meyer X. Zarrow, Professor of Biobehavioral Sciences and Biology here, died yesterday at his home in Storrs, apparently of heart failure. He was 59.

Before coming to UConn in »68, Zarrow taught at Yale, Harvard and Purdue Universities. He was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Clark University and received his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1947.

Zarrow also worked with the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, the National Institute of Health, the National Institute of Mental Health, and the National Academy of Science. He was the recipient of numerous professional awards.

Zarrow edited or assisted in editing several scientific journals and was co-author ofExperimental Endocrinology.

He leaves his widow, Irma Zarrow, a son, Peter, a brother, Harry, and two sisters: Mrs. Mia

Kirsner and Mrs. Wilbur Arick. Memorial services will be held

Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Hillel Foundation.

Gas explosion kills one

Meyer X. Zarrow

GREENWICH, Conn. (UPI) - State and local authorities began an investigation into a gas leak explosion and fire that killed a Greenwich man and injured his daughter and two grandchildren early Tuesday.

Authorities said the explosion was caused by a "serious natural gas leak" caused when a new sewer line being laid by an excavating company "pinched" the existing gas line.

The gas company said the casing of the sewer line was "jammed up" against the gas line, causing a leak that carried into the sewer system. The spokesman said that repairmen had to use a crowbar to relieve the pressure on the gas line caused by the newly-laid sewer line.

Killed in the explosion was 80-year-old Thomas Franus. His daughter, Mrs. Barbara Gibson, 34,/a widow, and her children Susan, 15 and Joseph, 13, who were rescued from their second

floor bedrooms, were injured. A spokesman for the

Greenwich Gas Co. said it has had at least nine instances of trouble since last April with the excavating firm. Tuccinardi Bros, of Darien.

When the firm was contacted for comment Tuesday afternoon, a secretary said none of the officers was available for comment.

The mother and daughter were treated and released at Greenwich Hospital where the boy was admitted in satisfactory condition.

The explosion and fire destroyed the one and a half story frame dwelling at 21 Gray Rock Drive.

The force of the blast knocked out the first floor walls, toppling the upper section to ground level, police said.

Richard Winslow, president of the gas company, said the contracting firm was installing the sewer line to a number of

Classifieds i

homes in the Glenville section. He said the excavating company has been involved in previous accidents for which they were biUed.

The home that was destroyed was on a slight hill and it was there that the gas had accumulated the heaviest, authorities said.

William Dawson, Greenwich fire chief, said the explosion was caused by "a serious natural gas leak."

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Classified and activities notices should be directed to the Daily Campus Business Office in the Daily Campus Building on North Eagleville Road.

Deadline for notices is 1 p.m. the date before publication; Thursday afternoon for Monday's newspaper.

Classified rates are: $1 per day, $2.50/3 days and $3.50/5 days limited to 20 words. There is a charge of 3 cents each additional word.

Activities must be limited to 20 words. Activity notices more than one week in advance will not be inserted. Roommate wanted. Immediate opening, single room. $50/month, plus utilities. Call 4 29-8890 after 7pm.

INTERESTING FACES needed by Professional Photographer. Men and Women; head and shoulders only. Will trade one 8X10 color print for 1/2 hour posing time in my studio and signed Model Release. Good complexions only. For information call the Lee Studio, Toliand. Conn. Tel 872-0012.

Big Student Discounts Posters J 1 .50 . Black Lights. On campus location. Call 429-3184 for Bob. Guarantees lowest prices anywhere.

For Sale: Smith-Corona Secretarial typewriter. Office model. Excellent condition. $55 firm. Call 429-6935.

Wanted small to medium Judo Gl. Also a mandolin for sale-Sweedish Officer's parka, medium, white, sheepskin lined. R. Nicholson 429-2800.

Single rooms available, 1/2 mile from campus. Call 429-4453.

Two Good Year Studded 8.25-14 snow tires on Pontiac rims. Also Delco battery 4 mos. old. Call after 6:30 or mornings429-5255.

Wanted: One or two roommates to share apartment 2 miles from campus (Barbara Manor Apts.). Available immealately Call 429-3665.

Wanted: Female roommate for spring semester, Barbara Manor Apts. S minutes from campus. Approx. SSO/mo. Call 487-1295.

Wanted: History 232 Books: Brody, "Steelworkers In America: The Nonunion Era". Tuttle, "Race Riot". Adelman, "Touring Pullman". Call: Gail 429-36 78.

1966 Volvo 122S Beautiful Condition, needs no work. Call 429-7970. Alto handmade Garcia Classical Guitar, fine instrument 429-7970.

2 Bedroom apt. in Coventry. Partially furnished, heat and hot water included. Available 2/1/73 $145.00 Call 742-9611 or 742-9459.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT t WEDDING RINGS 3,000 ring style! at SO percent discount to students, staff, * teachers. Buy direct frorr leading manufacturer and SAVE. 1/2 carat $179, 3/4 carat only $299. For catalog send $ SO for postage and handling to: Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (include name of school).

Complete list of businesses requiring summer employees, for Cape Cod and Islands. Send $2.00 to: STUDENT JOB OPPORTUNITY BOOKLET, R.R. 1, Box II C, Orleans, Mass. 02633.

Book cases to set on student desks. 2 shelves, pine: $4.00 plain; $5.00 stained. Delivered Please call 429-2160. Also pledge paddles.

Wanted one double bed. Please call Jack 4 29-4 8 93 after 7 pm. Keep trying.

Corvair for sale. 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. Recently overhauled. $450. Contact 429-9406. 6pm-l Opm.

Need ride-Hartford to Storrs. Will share expenses. My schedule is: Tu, Th 10-12, Fri. 11-12. Call 249-6946.

Inter-Area Residents Hall Council: Office hours-Monday through Thursday, 1 to 4 p.m. telephone extension 486-2208 and office location on the 4th floor, center ■tajrwell of HallDorm.

Guitar Amp: Ampeg Reverberocket II, has collected more dust than playing time $200 new, $50, 429-1930 evenings.

10-Speed Bike: Sears 27", like new, ridden about 50 miles, $80 new,$50, 429-1930 evenings.

Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom house 10 minutes from campus. Own room $45/month plus utilities. Call 429-2292 evenings.

Big Student Discounts: Posters $1.50, black lights. On campus location. Call 429-3184 for Bob. Guaranteed lowest prices anywhere.

Fur Coat for Sale: Muskrat, good condition, size 10-12, $20. Call 429-9 345 Ask for Marcla on IA.

For Sale: 1968 VW Sedan, very good condition, tan, w/radio, Michelin tires. $850. Call 429-6449 or 456-1065.

Help I'm looking for a single room within 10 mi. of campus. Up to $7S/mo. Call 429-3982 ask for Al.

Astrological 455-9237.

Counselling. Call

Anyone needing a ride to Trumbull-FairfIeld area any weekend call Linda 429-3836. Will leave Friday afternoons.

Roommate Needed: Woodhaven Apts. All utilities and Rent $95.00/mo. Own bedroom. Call 429-4332 evenings.

Roommates wanted for summer. 2 bedroom apt. with swimming pool. Csll 429-3836 for details.

Two Female roommates needed for Feb. 1 st. Carriage House Apts. $56.00 plus utilities. Call 429-6053.

Detain PL-510, 1969, Beautiful Condition, Rebuild Engine, Oversize Snrwtlres,$850 firm. 423-0002.

For Sale: Turkish puzzle rings. Cheapest price available in area. M?ke great gifts $3.00. Free delivery call 429-6737 or 429-5595.

For Sale: RCA Stereo tape cassette recorder, never used, $60, cost $110 new. Call 429-9386 12-4 dally.

ROOMMATE WANTED: own bedroom, quiet area In Ashford, 7 miles from campus. 4 2 9-660 3.

SOCCER PLAYERS WANTED: All interested in playing on the UConn Soccer Club please attend meeting Tuesday or Wednesday, Room 202 Commons, 7:00 p.m. Undergrad, Grad, Faculty Invited.

i-or Rent: Available Immediately, private apartment in faculty home. One bedroom, living room and kitchen area with stove and

'refrigerator, full bath, new carpeting. Perfect for the mature students, faculty or couple who desire a quiet peaceful location, 3 miles from UConn. No pets, lease and deposit required. $150/month pays everything. Phone 429-4169.

PREGNANCY TESTING by mail. Completely confidential. Absolutely reliable. All tests performed - by government certified, federally licensed laboratory. Prompt results. Send for free kit containing complete Instructions, urine sample container and mailer. Adam and Eve, P.O. Box 2 556 -PY-6. Chapel Hill, N.C. 2 7514

Lost — pair glasses, tortoise shell In black case on campus Monday. If found call Bill. 487-0544. !

Lost: brown wallet at University I Pharmacy. If found please return. Need I.D..S. Sentimental value. Call | Genevleve 429-4814.

Wanted: Classical guitar InstructorI for Intermediate student. Call | 486-4501 after 6:00pm.

2 Female Roommates Needed. 7 I miles from campus. Approximately! $45/month 429-4570.

Books—Bought and Sold. Book I Corner 499 Main St., Manchester.! 643-1788. 10-6 Dally. 1-6 Sunday.

3 Roommates needed immediately. MORF, own room, apt. close to 429-0630 after 8 p.m.

For Sale 5.8 cu. ft. Delmonlcol compact refrigerator (lists $110). Used 9 months excellent condition: | $7 5. Call 1-6 46-184 2,6— 10pm.

Need a Job? Deliver N.Y. Times onl campus. Need a car and mornings] 8—10 free. Pete Consldlne 429-8528-

For Sale: Dyna FM tuner-good I condition-asking $50~call 429-2202 [ ask for Marc in Room 309.

Electric Bass-Hofner "Beatle-Bass",! perfect condition, narrow neck. I Asking $175 or will trade. Call | 429-3942 evenings.

For Sale; Panasonic Turntable Model Rd7703. New $60 Asking $40. Call 429-4893 after 9pm.

Activities A free introductory lecture on transcendental meditation Wed. Jan. 24 at 8 pm in 217 Commons. 429-1 749.

ESP Senders needed for experiment In ESP training. Call Dr. Wogan Ext. 4 705 by Wednesday.

Trumbull House SHOOT Weds. Jan. 24, 8-12 pm. Featuring Phlneas Grogen. Refreshments Females Free.

TOTAL CONCERN. There will be an important officers meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 24th at 6:30 In Commons 10 3. Please attend.

The natives are really restless. So there Is another Dance In the Jungle on Frl. January 26, 9-1, featuring Sunnystope.

Anthropology Club meets Thursday at 7:30pm In room 301, Student Union. Report of the Undergraduate Committee.

FREE GRASS! Student Union Room 103 Wednesday-7:30pm. January 24. Organization to reform Marijuana Laws.

The Orthodox Christian Fellowship will hold a meeting and vesper service Wed. January 24 at 7:30pm in St. Mark's Chapel.

Orientation for all Mansfield Tutors on Wed., Jan. 24 at 7:00pm in S.S. 55. Old tutors and interested students please come.

POW/MIA CRISIS—Will be selling POW bracelets in Student Lounge 10-4 Wed-Tues.

BOG sponsors N.Y. Theatre trip "The Fantastiks" Sunday, Jan. 28 matinee. 2 tickets purchased per l.D. On sale SU Lobby until Jan. 26.

We climb, cave, canoe and give backrubs. UCONN Outing Club. Meet Weds. Room 102 S.U. 7:30.

1 "i

LOST: Brown wallet with Important papers In it (social security, college I.D., llscense, etc.) and $10. Reward will be given. Call 429-4708.

"Earth's life evolves. Heaven's live resolves. God's Life solves." Sri Chinmoy Meditation Group. Every Wed. and Thurs. 7 :00pm SU 21 7.

Meeting of all Conn PIRG petitioners and other interested people Thurs, January 25 at 7:30pm S.U. room 102.

Let yourself go at the BOG dance Sat., Jan. 2 7 In Hawley Armory from 9-12 featuring "Marvelous Marbles".

Hartford Tutorial needs more tutors) Orientation meeting, Tours. Jan 25 at 7:00, SU 10 3. For info, call Dee, 429-4508 or Sue 429-2263.

Baha'l Faith-find out what It's all about, Thurs., Jan. 25th, 8:30pm at Community House (Memorial room). All Invited.

BOG presents Black Genesis, Me Winkler's one man show In Black Experience, Monday, Jan. 29 a' 8:15pm In VDM.

LOST: pair of tortoise shell glasser Fri., vicinity of Koons and Library Call Sue at 429-7557.

Meeting of POW/MIA CRISIS onl Wednesday-UN Room 306, Student I Union 7—9pm. Come and help our [ POW'S.

Hillel Elections tonight, January 14 at 7:00. All members are urged to attend.

Gamma Sigma Sigma—Joint Executive Board Meeting 1/25, Hale Lounge, 6 :30pm.

All people Interested in Joining the Bio-Feedback Society/Psychology Club/Psychic Experience Discussion Group come Wed. and Thurs. 6:00, 315 Commons.

Wed. Intermediate Modern Dance Club. Jan. 24th. Dance Studio, Hawley Armory. 3:30 pm. Must attend. Jan. 24 Organizational meeting.

Beginning Modern Dance Club will meet at Hawley Armory 3:30-5 Thur. Jan. 25. Also starting Mon. Jan. 29 beginning Modern Dance Club every

on. 3:30-5, every Thurs. 3:30-5pm.

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People Interested In having a one to I statc- one correspondence with prisoners In the penal U.S. Penal Institutions, stop by Colt Denfleld's office, Manchester Hall 41 10.

Kundalinl Yoga classes will resume I Wed., Jan. 24 at 7:30pm In the I Community House. All new comers i are welcome. I

Forestry and Wildlife Club meeting I Th. Jan. 25, 7:30pm, College of • Agriculture, Rm 305. Topic: The I Department of Environmental ■ Protection, its function, possible Job I opportunities. All are Invited. L—

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Allow 4 weeks lor delivery Oiler enpnes December 31.1973 Limil one per cuolomer

Campus sports analysis Wednesday, January 24, 1973 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 11

N.C.A.A. shakeup causes little stir here by Len Auster

Having gotten incidental subjects out of the way, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) national convention in Chicago two weeks ago got down to business at hand and one of the first tasks accomplished was the elimination of the controversial seven year 1.6 rule instituted in January of 1966.

Other key legislation included a curtailment of the number of football and basketball scholarships each school could give out. A move to give athletic scholarships on a strictly need basis was voted down as was a move to divide the NCAA into two divisions, a subject to be brought up again in a special August session. Where UConn Stands

What does all of this mean to Connecticut?The changes don't really effect us that much, accoring to UConn Director of

requirement that says a student scholarships for football AND scholarships to the blue-chipper, must have done 2.0 work (based basketball, every four years, no matter what socio-economic on 4.0 as perfect) in high school Thus Connecticut gives football class he comes from.

University and the Yankee Conference has its own set of rules and we are obligated to abide by them," he stated.

The 1.6 rule stated that students had to predict through an established method of testing that they could do 1.6 or C minus classroom work at college before receiving an athletic scholarship or becoming eligible to participate in varsity sports. Voted out by a 204-187 margin, this rule will be replaced by a

to be eligible for intercollegiate 60-65 scholarships to work with competition and an athletic and basketball between 15 and scholarship at an NCAA 20 during this time period, institution. A 2.0 is equivalent Effect on Major Conferences

The great effect this change will have is upon large independent universities and schools in conferences like the Big Eight and the Southeastern Conference where 120 or more football scholarships are handed out. This new ruling will apparently force a turn away from the practice of "red shirting" athletes, a practice of holding out a player for one year during a five-year college stint.

The NCAA also set a limit of 18 basketball scholarships overall, six new ones each year. This will have adverse effects at some schools where grants are handed out left and right in the hopes of getting a couple of quality ballplayers. However, this won't hurt a UCLA where

least a 2.0 at the collegiate level. Payers come begging to coach In the quest for student-athletes, Johnny Wooden, hoping hell Connecticut will still be limited tak« them.

John L. Toner to about a 70 or C work at most high schools. It's a technicality but this new requirement will make recruiting of borderline students easier.

However, this change will not affect UConn as this institution

Athletics John L. Toner. "The requires students to maintain at

to whom they can actively seek by University regulations.

The NCAA convention ruled that the number of new football scholarships will be limited to 30, with a maximum of 105 permitted to exist at any one time. But, this won't even come close to the number UConn hands out. The YanCon regulations allow a total of 80

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When you begin your civilian career, you'll find you have the combination that just about guarantees success - e good education, fine tuned with military management and experience. Let us tell you about the options.

Call us at 429—5134 or come see us at the ROTC Hangar.

The convention also limited awarding of financial athletic aid to one-year periods, a policy which UConn maintains already by University regulations. This is a drastic change from the current practice of granting four-year scholarships.

This change prevents a student from saying, "I don't wan to play any more," after one year according to Toner, while maintaining his scholarship all the while.

Under the one-year granting rule, a school may drop an athlete's scholarship at its discretion if he doesn't measure up on the playing field. However, the student will have the righ to petition for a hearing to contest the failure or renewal of financial aid. Needy get Denied

The NCAA also voted down a move to make athletic financial aid on a need basis. The 667-member organization acted after the Rev. Edmund P.Joyce, Notre Dame's athletic chairman, said that its adoption, "would open another can of worms."

He warned, "There would be great pressure on the part of coaches and enthusiastic alumni to get around something like this.

Joyce's warning should be well taken. Schools will one way or another give athletic

The final major order of business considered was a proposal to divide Universities into two separate divisions. As it now stands, schools decide on their own whether or not they compete in College or University championships. However, in football, schools are arbitrarily classified as University or College competitors. The bill proposed was formulated by a committee chaired by University of Oklahoma law professor David Swank.

This move, which UConn Athletic Director John Toner backed, was defeated. Those who led the opposition included Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference ( EC AC) commissioner Scotty Whitelaw, Who mustered 120 negative votes in Chicago. An Inspiring Move

The inspiration behind this move was the long held feeling by the large schools that NCAA policy is controlled by small schools, forcing their will on athletic scholarship, administration, and eligibility rules.

Specifically, the new rule would enable large schools to call their own shots on legislation desirable to them, without small school intervention. However, the

the long run voted it down. One who opposed the move

was Grambling's CD. Henry who said his school would be hurt recruiting-wise if placed in Division II (asplanned). Division I schools would be allowed a certain number of recruits, while Division II schools allowed considerably lower.

The NCAA convention also limited the number of scholarships distributed to other sports other than football and basketball to 228. This number would refer to Division I, when and if the preceding proposal is passed. Division II schools would be given a lower number of recruits to work with and this is the major area of dispute. This "numbers game," as Toner called it, must be worked out before a suitable settlement can be reached with the smaller schools involved.

In direct relationship to Connecticut, the NCAA convention did not affect this University. UConn has to follow YanCon rules as well as University regulations. In the long run, UConn could be benefited by the introduction of a two division University system. The number of scholarships allowed by the NCAA now is closer to YanCon limits than ever before. This could prompt the Conference to change its rules, with the result being an expanded athletic program, and

opposition who felt this would a better one, at the University of hurt their athletic programs in Connecticut.

John Thomas rises above the crowd for a rebound in last nights encounter with Leicester Jr. College. In addition to his rebounding strength, Thomas added 16 points to the sub-varsity attack. (Photo by Gerry Cotnoir).

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Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus Wednesday, January 24, 1973

Subs hold on to victory

The pick

by Ron Fedus The subvarsity basketball

squad ran its record to 6-1 last night, recording a 75-71 victory over Leicester Junior College at the Field House. Connecticut had whipped the Minutemcn earlier in the season up in Worcester, Mass. 100-80.

In running their victory skein to six games, the Huskies once again utilized a balanced offensive attack with four players scoring in double figures. Pat Sibilia paced Connecticut with 19 points and was followed closely by Bill Harris who registered 18 markers, most of

them coming from long range. Connecticut led at halftime John Thomas and Rodney 36-31 and increased its

Bass provided ample support advantage to as many as with 16 and 13 points nineteen points in the second respectively. Thomas tallied the half before Leicester came last two Connecticut baskets roaring back to close within a which turned out to be the final field goal, 73-71 with twelve margin of victory. seconds remaining.

Tankmen win third straight

by Jan Adams The UConn Swimming Team,

by Dave Solomon What happens when a three game win streak collides with a ten

game losing streak?That will be the big question tomorrow night when the UConn cagers host Dartmouth at 8 p.m.

The Huskies have triumphed in their last three contests, including their lastest, Saturday, against Rhode Island on Al Weston's last second 30 foot jumper.

The Big Green have gone the opposite route. After defeating Vermont and Holy Cross at the beginning of the current campaign, Dartmouth has skidded to ten consecutive losses. Call it tough competition or poor performances. It's still a 2-10 record. Those Were the Days

Last year Dartmouth routed the Huskies 107-89 in Hanover, N.H. But while the Big Breen boasts the finest backcourt in New England in James Brown and Bill Rainor. (with apology to Providence's fine backcourt pair), the Ivy Leaguers have lost their 1971-72 frontline.

They now go with a small front three of 6'6", 6'5",and 6'3" and pUttmg m a strong, come from even the usually height disadvantaged Huskies can match or better bchind performance, defeated that size. Central Connecticut State

What gives UConn the advantage is in their bench strength. The College, last night 64-49. Huskies can floor an entirely new five and lose very little in talent. Down by as much as 12 points Al Vaughn and Al Weston allign the bench at the start, but either is halfway through the meet, the capable of firing up the club with their shooting touch. Forward Ken Huskies put 30 points on the Wright will likely continue to see plenty of action due to his board in the last 5 events, consistantly fine performance. compared to Central's 5 points.

Both Brown and Rainor are capable of turning a ball game Highlighting the surge were the around with their fine shooting and playmaking. Concede Brown his fim piace finishes of Gene points. He's averaging better than 23 points a game and will continue GrunCT m the 200 Backstroke, to do so no matter what defense he's confronted with. Rainor is Grcg Wo,ff m the 50o Freestyle, scoring in the 15 point range but his playmaking and moves around Marc Seleznow in the 200 the basket make him appear as an almost carbon copy of UConn's Breasutroke, Tom Kascak in the Jimmy Foster. 3-meter Diving, and a final relay One Mans'Opinion of Butch Hoffman, Wolff, Rick

Several weeks ago. King Gaskins, freshman sensation at Holy Damback and Tom Welch. Cross, tried to compare Foster and Rainor. He couldn't give either Wo,ff mA john Williams led one a decisive edge, but when he finally gave Rainor the slight edge tne uccmn distance squad with on his defensive ability, Gaskins added jokingly, "that's probably an ,_2 finish in the grueling 1000 because I've been playing ball with Billy (Rainor) for years, and I'm , Freestyie ^ weU as the 500 prejudiced towards him. But 111 tell you, it's really tough playingyd Freestyie. against either one."

Up front the Huskies have been producing nearly 36 points a game from the starting three, while the Dartmouth counterparts have not produced even half that number.

Dartmouth seems ideally suited for the Husky style of play. They run on occasion, but have not been very successful in stopping their opponents break. Dartmouth's foes have been putting points on the board at better than 90 points per game average. The Husky fast break will get its chance.

And the HUSKIES WILL WIN BY 6.

Miller,

Announcements The UConn basketball team is

looking for a manager. Anyone interested please contact Bob Cambell in the gym between 4-5:30 p.m.

All soccer players interested in playing on the UConn Soccer Club should attend a meeting today in Commons Room 202 at

7 p.m. Undergrad, Grad, and

Faculty invited. Anyone interested in covering

wrestling for the Daily Campus, please contact Dave Solomon at 429-9384.

Late results Hockey: Army 9 - UConn 1

400MR - I) (CCS) Deegan, Wllley, Nellan lOOOfree - I) Wolff (UC) 11:16.7 2) (UC) Williams 11:20.2 3) (CCS) SenoliSS 11:20.7 200 Free - I) (UC) Welch 1:55.8 2) (CCS) Ameden 1:58.9 3) UC) Dam bach 2 :0 0.6 50 Free - I) (CCS) Puels 23.5 2) (CCS) Porter 23.5 3) (UC) Parker 24.1 200IM - I) (CCS) Miller 2:11.1 2) (UC) Hoffman 2:113 3) (UC) Gruner 2:12.0 IM Diving I) (CCS) Martin 236.75 2) (UC) Kascak 231.10 3) (UC) Schaefer 205.45 200 Fly - I) (CCS) Wllley 2:19.8 2) (UC) Dergo 2:20.4 3) (CCS) Brondamour 2:25.2 100 Free - l)(CCS) Puels 52.4 2) (UC) Hoffman 52.6 3) (CCS) Ameden 52.6 200 Back - I) (UC) Gruner 2:14.0 2)(CCS) Miller 2:183 3) (UC) Fabrlzzlo 2:25.2 500 Free - I) (UC) Wolff 5:27.2 2) (UC) Williams 5:29.5 3) (CCS) Serpliss5:34.1 200 yd Breast - I) (C) Selezrow 2:283 2) (C) Parker 2:31.2 3) (CCS) Montana 2 .33.1 400Fr. - Wolff, Dambach, Hoffman, Welch 3 :26 J

/ MAINLAND'S GARAGE WC. If your car "runs into" trouble call or request, Markland's Garage Inc., 429-9688 for 24 hour wrecker service Rt. 195Storrs

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ENDS SAT., JAN. 27

Blazors 40% off Outerwear Reduced 40% Special Rack $10. items

$5 items

*Buy one top at regular price get another

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Oi ^J Spinning and twisting, UConn sub-varsity's Bill Harris (22) goes in

for two against a Leicester Junior College defender here last night. Harris netted 18 points. (Photo by Gerry Cotnoir).

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