fc{,Q Friday, November 9,1979 Vol. LXXXIII No. 50
On the road in New England Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 r ■ ; Whistled to a stop California flashin' Calendar I know it's two a.m. I know my Because Jerry's battery went Editor in Chief story is three hours late. dead, that's why. Mary Messina Friday 9 Hey. I know the paper has to be No, he didn't faint. His car bat- Managing Editor The Preservation Hall Jazz printed in three hours but listen..». tery died. Someone asked him if he Ken Koepper Band returns. Performances You'll never believe this. was in favor of subsidizing Business Manager tonight and tomorrow are sold out. Are you ready to take this down? Chrysler, but he wouldn't an- Mark A. Becker Better luck next year. Jerry Brown was stopped by the swer.... Assistant Business Manager Listen to professional storyteller Mass. State Police— He finally got a charge from Graeme Brown Jim Albertson and local talent at someone with jumper cables. No. not for speeding, for Features Editor the IDC coffeehouse at 9 p.m. Who? A cable TV truck, who flashing. Steve Straight "Carrie" gets revenge in Von else. Yes, flashing. Honest. Assistant Features Editor der Mehden at 8 and 10 p.m. I'm not kidding...Just think of the We were on the press bus riding Maria Miro "Smoky and the Bandit" plays down 1-495 near Littleton. Mass. headlines: "Brown too flashy for Senior Writer Massachusetts."or"Brown stopped in Physics Building 36 at 7, 9 and about 10 p.m. when Jerry's white Michael Calvert 11. Sponsored by Wheeler D. Dodge— for flashing; faces charges in Wor- News Editors No.. Jerry wasn't on the roof. cester." Joanne Johnson Sunday 11 No, no trench coat. What about "Brown campaign Carl Glendejiing Well, the emergency lights were stalls in Mass." Assistant News Editors Sample the University band, blinking.... No. Linda wasn't there.... Susan Bauer Jorgenson auditorium at 3 p.m. Anyway, we all got out of the bus. Yes, I'm serious. No. this isn't Helene Miale Features the Wind Ensemble, the There were 25 of us. The Chicago an excuse. Wait a .minute, you Ann Porto University Concert Band, the jazz Tribune was there, the Boston can't fire me. I'm the editor. Dave Schoolcraft ensemble and the marching band. Globe. The New York Times. The Hello? Arts Editors Cabaret seating. cop put the ticket book away when Hello? Leith G. Johnson Sample a sundae at Wheeler A he saw all of us. Julie Lipkin from 7-9 p.m. No. that only took five minutes. Sports Editor But then we stopped at the Howard Kevin Foley Monday 12 Johnson's in Worcester. Mass.— Associate Sports Editor Pi Sigma Alpha presents I know Worcester is a drag. He Gregg Russo "Doonesbury Cartoon and Carter: was signing autographs and talking Circulation Managers From Peanuts to the Presidency" to Holy Cross students. Boy was he Joanne Houston in Monteith 143. mad—nobody recognized him. He Cathy Tracy Poet/critic Robert Pinsky will had to tell them his name. Can you Advertising Manager present a reading of his own works believe that? Donna Liss Monday, Nov. 12 at 4 p.m. in Time? It was 11:25. No, it wasn't Photography Manager Room P-108 of the University a scheduled stop. I heard someone' Dan Neiman Library. say the campaign had run out of Production Manager money and this was as far as the Maureen Swords •Tuesday 13 bus-was going, but— Office Manager Lois McLean It's UConn night at the Coventry No. they finally figured out who Skating Rink. Free transportation he was and came up to talk to Wire Editor Brenda Bergeron from the Student Union, free ad- him.... mission, $1 skate rental. Then we got back on the bus and Official Pollster started for the highway.... but we Paul Haller didn't exactly leave then. We had Technical Director Wednesday 14 to go back. Daniel Hatch The University Film Society presents "Rio Grande" starring the Duke and Maureen O'Hara. "Music for awhile," chamber Sports editor Kevin Foley does his best to music in Jorgensen at 8:15 p.m. pick the winner of the UConn-Newport Naval Station football game—a game played in Thursday 15 4 1949. • The Film Society does it again and presents "The Misfits," directed by John Huston and starring Clark Gable in his last role and also Marilyn Monroe. A combination of youth and age have made The BOG film committee Connecticut's new major league hockey team presents a "comedy festival" in 5 reasonably successful so far, the SUB at 8 p.m. Faculty member David McLellan plays guitar in VDM at 8:15 p.m.
A battle between Camelot and rock 'n roll Carl Glendening and Dan Hatch began in Boston this week as Kennedy and designed today's cover. Hatch 6 Brown left the gate early. * r also did the lettering. Except % 5 * ■ ) ' * where noted, all photos were fur- nished by United Press Inter- national. Weather He comes to UConn to speak to students, but Variable cloudiness Friday. what do the students he left behind in High 50 to 55. Showers likely California think of Jerry Brown? 7 Friday night and Saturday. Low Friday night in the low 40s. High Saturday near 60. The chance of rain is 20 percent Friday and 60 percent Friday night. Unsalted crackers, please, and a room with a ♦ USPS 129580 view. Jerry Brown's advance man deals with Second-class postage paid at details, details and more details. 8 Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published by the Connecticut Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road, Box U- 189 Storrs. Conn. Telephone:(203) N 429-9384. Subscriptions: $10 non- In Kurt Vonnegut's new novel. Walter F. UConn students. United Press In- Starbuck is sent to jail during the Watergate ternational telephotos are scandal and then becomes the head of a provided at no cost to The Daily multi-billion dollar conglomerate. So it goes. 13 Campus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press Inter- national. Subscriber/United Press International. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 Page 3 preschoolers will have working 200 at Quincy Market at 12:30 p.m. mothers. No government policy is Brown promised to stop the licen- being formulated for child care, sing of all new nuclear power plants she said. Barrett added there will and to phase out existing ones UPDATE be a 50 percent cut in the 1980 fiscal because building and operating budget of "displaced them "do not protect the earth." homemakers," women who decide Brown attacked the government Campus to work after raising children. for catering to the interests of '-Women must integrate them- banks, oil companies and multi- selves in the male sector- of the national corporations. Gov. Brown Which of the contenders for the economy to get ahead in today's Democratic nomination do you society, 'Barrett said." The financial think would make the best president' advantages for working women are speaks here |20l .iiiili-ni. |HIII, .11 small because her salary is stable Americans compared to a man's salary, which Ted Kennedy tends to increase, she said. " 54* at 10 a.m. in react to Iran By ED SILVERSTEIN Two charged Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. will with anger speak at 10 a.m. today in the llll with Co-op Student Union Ballroom, where he (UPI) — Chanting "Take the oil is expected to discuss energy and shove it," hundreds of angry issues. shoplifting demonstrators Thursday surroun- The address, sponsored by the ded the main entrance of the Ir- UConn Young Democrats and the Two men were charged with naian consulate in Houston and demanded the release of American Federation of Student and Service Jimmy Carter shoplifting at the UConn Co-op Jerry Brown embassy hostages in Tehran. Organizations, is Brown's first 19.5% 19* Thursday and were released on campus visit since he announced his The demonstrators burned two promise to appear in court Nov. 20, Iranian flags and jostled three candidacy for the 1980 Democratic Lt. Michael Pander, UConn police, presidential nomination Thursday; Iranians trying to enter the said. building. No one was hurt and no in Washington, D.C. At 11:11 a.m. Luis M. Garciabar- Brown and the press will be arrests were made, police said. rio of RFD No. 2, Ballamahack The Texas demonstration was welcomed to the University by Ed- Road, Willimantic was arrested for one of a rash of backlash protests as ward Dzwondowsjri, FSSO chair- Copyright 1979 Connrrlirul Daily Campua allegedly stealing a paperback book .Americans reacted to 'Iranian man and will be introduced by Sid worth $9.50. student demands that the deposed Greenberg, vice-president of the At 3:04 p.m. John T. Enright of shah be returned to Tehran for trial. Young Democrats. 13 Stage Road, Brookfieid, Conn, An Iran Air flight to New York During the hour Brown spends was arrested for allegedly stealing was diverted to Montreal because here he is expected to discuss alter- Brown beat Reagan 117 to 43 two packs of gum worth 50 cents. union members protesting the em- native energy sources, especially (with 41 not sure) Connally 112 Jo solar power, and will answer 25 (with 64 not sure), and Bush, the Nation bassy hostage situation refused to questions. leading Republican moderate, 84 to unload it. 20, but 97 were not sure. <• A full capacity crowd of over 600 World is expected, according to Green- Students were randomly phoned Gov. Brown berg. "The response we've been or interviewed at their homes, both getting is very favorable," he said. on and off campus. The true per- Blindfolded The closed circuit television* sets centage on any question, for the en- launches in the Student Union Lobby will tire student population, may American broadcast Brown's speech. deviate from these results by 6.5 campaign percent. shown in Iran Poll finds By DANIEL HATCH TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) — Defiant Minister BEDFORD. N.H. — Pledging Moslem students Thursday paraded support for three prin- a bound and blindfolded U.S. Em- Brown has cipals—protect the earth, serve the bassy hostage before thousands of will discuss people and explore the univer- Iranians chanting. "Death to Car- 19% support se—California Gov. Edmund G. ter. Yankee go home!" and the Quebec today Brown launched his presidential government radio said the top U.S. By PAUL HALLER campaign Thursday, travelling from diplomat in Iran had been arrested. Washington. D.C. to Boston and COPYRIGHT 1979, Gilles Mathieu, minister of the In Washington, the ad- New Hampshire. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Canadian Embassy in Washington ministration halted shipments of will speak on "Canada and Quebec "We have to beware of the spare military parts to Iran because In a Daily Campus poll taken this Today" this afternoon at 3 p.m. in rhetoric in this campaign." Brown of the crisis and President Carter week, almost one-fifth of all studen- Room 105 of the Arjona building. told a crowd of 900 at a 8 p.m. banned federal demonstration per- ts surveyed thought Gov. Edmund Mathieu has been minister to the political rally in this Manchester mits in the capital for Iranian G. Brown would make a better Canadian government since March suburb Wednesday night. ."Or it protesters because of the "danger" president than either Jimmy Carter 1978. He has served as a Canadian will blind us to the real issues which demonstrations might pose for the or Ted Kennedy. representative to the United face this age." hostages in Tehran. Carter also Out of the 201 students polled, 19 Nations, a counselor to the Brown's speech focused on the canceled a trip to Canada Friday so percent said that Brown would Canadian Embassy in Paris, and a challenge of the '80s and the poten- he could "closely monitor" the make the best president. 54 per- Canadian ambassador to Niger. tial it brings for unimaginable Tehran situation. cent chose Sen. Edward Kennedy Upper Volta and Liberia. change. The old categories of The United States stepped up its while 19 percent chose President thought must be abandoned. Brown diplomatic efforts to free the 60 to Carter. said. 65 American hostages, but the ar- The most frequent complaint Job inequality "An economy based on quantity med Moslem students at the em- about Carter was that he has a must give way to one based on bassy rejected any mediation by the "weak personality" while the most quality." Palestinian Liberation Organization common complaint about Kennedy causes rise And in a call for the exploration of on Washington's behalf. But there was that he is "too liberal." the universe. Brown said that in- were strong indications the PLO However, a fifth semester business dustrial development and inter- was backing off from its offer to in- major who preferred Kennedy said in poverty national competition in space could tercede on behalf of the Americans. "Brown's politics are too off-the- be a vehicle for change in man's at- The Iranian state radio announ- wall for him to run a serious cam- By JOANNE VONA SEK titude about himself. "As we grow ced that U.S. Charge D'Affaires paign." Denying women equal job oppor- more conscious of ourselves as Bruce Laingen. who was away from Among the 54 students who iden- tunities has caused an increase in inhabitants of a small speck in the the embassy during Sunday's tified themselves as Democrats, poverty for families headed by universe, we realize that things we takeover and took shelter in the Brown's standings were about the women, a Washington economist have in common are much stronger Foreign Ministry, has been arrested same as those for all students. said Thursday. than what divides us." and placed under heavy guard. Seventeen percent thought Brown Nancy Barrett, deputy assistant Brown ended his address to the The radio did not say where would make the best president as secretary for economic policy and rally by stressing the need for Laingen. who it described as "the compared to 26 percent for Carter research at the U.S. Department of discipline in the "Yankee spirit" to fugitive former charge d'affaires." and 50 percent for Kennedy. By Labor, said 55 percent of working conserve wasted energy—one was seized or where he was taken. contrast, a CBS - New York Times women earn less than $10,000 an- kilowatt hour out of four, he The State Department said it had poll released this week shows only nually, while only 18 percent of all said—and the need for a new orien- heard a report that Laingen "has four percent of all Democrats prefer working men earn less than tation towards life based on been detained" but gave out no fur- Brown. $10,000. spirituality. - ther information. Students were asked who they The median pay for females with In Boston. Brown carried his Several Western oil companies would vote for in a presidential race four or more years of college is less campaign into the back yard of Sen. said they had been notified by Iran between Jerry Brown and than the median pay of male high Edward M. Kennedy, who announ- that it was cutting deliveries by 5 Republicans Rqnald Reagan, John school dropouts, she said. ced his candidacy on Wednesday. percent. There was no immediate Connally, or George Bush. Brown Barrett said 6,000.000 preschool Appearing barely 24 hours after the confirmation from Iranian oil of- won in all three cases, but many children now have mothers who work departure of Kennedy. Brown ficials, who had denied similar said they were "not sure." and added by 1985 6.000.000* spoke before a crowd of more than reports earlier. Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 assured them a bid to the NCAA Rhode Island last Friday. It is the regional playoffs. ' Wildcats' first YanCon title (shared SPORTS The Lions are led on offense by | or outright) since the Conference senior Jim Stamatis who has scored teams began play in 1965. 13 goals and 11 assists for 24 total The Wildcats, coached by Bob points. Stamatis has 49 goals in his ' Kullen, lost only to Connecticut Huskies, four-year career at Penn State. | (4-0) in Conference play for their Two high-scoring sophomores for 5-1-0 mark. Connecticut (also 4-1), Penn State are Peter Jaanseski and the no. 1 ranked team in New O'NeU tackle Duncan MacEwan. Jaanseski, a England, still has a conference forward, has seven goals and eight game left with Rhode Island Nov. assists while MacEwan has 10 goals 17. A Rhody win or tie would give NCAAs and two assists while playing mid- UNH the championship outright. It field. is the hist conference game of the By KEVIN FOLEY On defense. Penn State is led by season. "Providence will set the pace out sweeperback Dan Canter, and stop- Vermont, plagued by a mid-sea- there," said UConn cross country per <3regg Dennis. In goal, the son slump, finished strong, tying coach Bob Kennedy, 'but all it'll Lions will play Angelo Nickes, who Hartwick College (no. 10 in the take is a bad day and this could turn has a one goal per game average on nation) 1-1 Saturday at UVM's into an interesting race for us." the strength of six shutouts. Centennial Field. The Catamounts UConn's harriers travel to Bos- Penn State's three losses have also defeated Dartmouth 2-0 last ton's Franklin Park tomorrow to come at the hands of Maryland, week. Connecticut continued to roll compete in the NCAA national Cleveland State (4-0), who is over opponents, winning its ninth qualifier at noon.. It will be their currently ranked fifth, and URI (3- and tenth straight games, shutting most important test of the 1979 2), who the Huskies play next out Springfield (5-0) and Fairfield PETE McLENNAN Friday in their last regular season (9-0). finish line. That hill is often the setting for tremendous excitement. "A lot of teams did what we did last week at the New Englands (also at Franklin Park) and held out their top six runners for the NCAAs. We'll be ready," Kennedy conclu- ded. The pick: UConn 125
Newport 0 I'Conn's Erhardt Kapp weaves through some heavy traffic here against Amherst as the Husky faithful look on. By KEVIN FOLEY game, This week's Offensive Player of v But before the Huskies meet* An unbelievable pick, right? the Week is Connecticut's Pedro Rhode Island they must first play DeBrito of Waterbury, who esta- Wrong. Had you been given the Lafayette College, Sunday at 2 p.m. job of picking a score for the Oct. blished a season record of 15 assists The Leopards, who are 3-10-2, with one in the Springfield win and 22, 1949 "clash" between UConn's have had difficulty scoring, ac- 1-2-1 football team and the three in the Fairfield game. cumulating just 14 goals in 15 DeBrito also scored three goals last Newport Naval Training Station, games while allowing the op- • you'd have been right on the week, two against Springfield for a position 32. total of seven points in two games. PAT O'NEIL money. 125-0. "We've been having problems on 3,500 fans saw the record score season. If the Huskies can finish offense." coach Jaime McLaughlin rolled up in the rain that Saturday among the top three teams in the said. "After we beat Haverford 2-0, afternoon 30 years ago. J. O. 10,000-meter race, they will journey we went six games without scoring Giants waive to Lehigh University for the NCAA Christian coached the Huskies. He a goal:" saw seven single UConn game finals as a team. Almost half of the Leopards' of- If UConn doesn't qualify as a records set that day, including fense has been supplied by forward Hammond team for the finals but a UConn most points, most yards on offense George Tiger, who has six goals on runner finishes among the top four (582), most yards rushing (482), theseason. OUPD— The New York Giants 244 yards worth of punt returns, 18 Wednesday waived fourth-year run- individuals competing that are not At midfield, Lafayette is led by touchdowns, 17 conversions attem- members of the top three teams, captain Doug Ciabotti. Another ning back Bobby Hammond, a pted and 14 conversions made. then those runners will also go to mainstay up front for the Leopards return specialist who led the team in There were also three personal Bethlehem, Pa. is senior Bruce Heike. total yardage two years ago. He marks set including three touch- The Husky runner most likely to On defense Lafayette is led by was replaced on the roster by wide qualify is co-captain Pat O'Neil. downs off punt returns by Frank sweeperback Neil Meyer. The. receiver and return specialist Steve Alu and Matt' Johnson's kicking The senior has been running excep- Leopards' top fullbacks are Tom Odom, who was released by Green records. Bay two weeks ago. tionally well lately. Kennedy said Barlow and Terry Andrews. It seems some scouts from Kent -New York also waived wide, he's never seen O'Neil run better, Michael Glynn and Bob Morrison State caught the massacre. The more comfortably , and with s uch have beeji sharing the goaltending receiver Gene Washington, who is Blue Flashes were the Huskies' expected to be replaced by Jimmy confidence. duties and have a combined 2.15 opponents the following week. Th- "Last year O'Neil finished one goals per game average. Robinson, currently on injured ey weren't impressed. Kent position from qualifying.. . I'm sure The Leopards' top effort was a reserve. State beat UConn 27-0. he'll be thinking about ■ that," tough 3-2 loss at Penn State earlier Kennedy said. in the season. O'Neill has been the heart and For the 18-4 Huskies, who are WHUS soul of the team this season, Soccer team ranked ninth in the latest NCAA finishing first and second in the poll, this road trip couldn't come at sports last two meets . In the Yankee a better time. UConn has won 10 Conference championship that the to tame straight games, while outscoring A busy weekend is ahead for Huskies literally ran away with, their opponents 49-5 to compile UConn teams, and WHUS will . / O'Neil placed first for UConn and their longest winning streak of the broadcast all the action. second overall with a 31:09 over the Lions, season. Today at noon, the women's soc- 10,000-meter course. The Huskies appear to be cer team takes on UMass in first Right behind S'Neil will be healthy for this road trip with both round action of the EIAW regional teammate Pete McLennan, who Leopards Bill Morrone and Wilbert Cadet playoff at Brown. The game will be Kennedy termed the "sleeper" of ready to play. Both Morrone and broadcast live on 91.7 F.M. Saturday's meet. Cadet, who have been nursing The UConn men's soccer team "He can be tough as hell. He By CHARLIE VACHRIS recent injuries, saw some action meets Penn State tonight at 7 p.m. could be the guy who fools us all in The UConn soccer team has two against Providence on Wednesday, and will be broadcast starting at this one," Kennedy remarked. big games this weekend as they and should play against both Penn 6:55 p.m.' In addition to Providence, the travel to Penn State to play the Nit- State and Lafayette. WHUS will broadcast the Husky- New England cross country cham- tany Lions tonight, then to Easton, Boston University clash for the pion, Kennedy expects IC4A cham- Pa. to face Lafayette College Sun- Yankee Conference crown at 12:45 pion Boston University to provide day afternoon. YanCon notes p.m. and televised regionally on some stiff opposition for his run- ABC-TV at 12:50 p.m. ners. Harvard and Yale could also Penn State, which is currently The Sunday soccer match, which figure in the final three teams. ranked tenth in the nation, boasts a New Hampshire, the surprise of will pit Lafayette and UConn. will Franklin Park is a hilly, well-kept 14-3-1 record this season. The Lions New England soccer this year, be broadcast at 1:25 p.m. to round course featuring a long downgrade are coming off a recent win over clinched a tie for the Yankee out WHUS weekend sports that starts about a mile from the state rival Temple that all but Conference title with a 2-1 win at coverage. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 Page 5 The Whalers on the move: looking to a bright future "The future's with your kids," Coach Don Blackburn said. By KEN KOEPPER all games, and has a respectable SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—In case 2.91 goals against average. He is you haven't noticed, there's a new the key figure in the Whaler defen- major league hockey team in Con- se, which has allowed 35 goals in 12 necticut. games. You might not have heard about Captain Rick Ley, who turned 31 the National Hockey League's Har- last Friday, leads an otherwise tford Whalers because they play youthful defensive corps including here in Springfield. The former Al Hangsleben (25), Gordie Roberts World Hockey Association will not (22^ and Al Sims (26). return to Connecticut until early in Ages of the offense vary widely. 1980, when the Hartford Civic Cen- Gordie Howe, 51, and 39-year-old ter reopens. Dave Keon continue to skate Gordie Roberts and Don Blackburn (Hartford Whalers Photos). regular shifts. Andre Lacroix, 34, leads the team in scoring. dividends. Look at the Islanders. picks to build for the future. But he Mark Howe, 24, scored 107 poin- They're living proof of that. They might trade them if the bait was ts last year for the Whalers. But suffered the first year, but look at sufficient. they will need help from other them now." "Before the (expansion) draft. I young forwards such as this year's "Our philosophy was to go with thought we were an expansion first round draft pick, Ray Allison, the kids," Islanders coach Al Ar- team," Hangsleben said. "But we who has scored three goals at right bour said. "We used our draft picks lost only two players (in the draft to wing. as well as we could." NHL teams) and we left a heck of a Blaine Stoughton, 26, scored 52 "You've got to have patience," nucleus." goals in 1976-77 for Cincinnati of said Islander general manager Bill For muscle on the front line, the the WHA. Torrey, who has won four division Whalers have Nick Fotiu. Bill Ben- "The future's with your kids," championships with Arbour as nett and Jordy Douglas. "I don't Coach Don Blackburn said. "The coach. "There are going to be some think anyone can intimidate us. veterans just plug holes for short players who develop faster than with Nick and Billy on the bench. periods of time. We've got to give others. You can't afford not to give Billy's like a sequoia tree out kids like Douglas and Allison on- other players the chance." there," Hangsleben said. the-job training. Hartford general manager Jack The young Whalers enjoy the "Over the long haul they'll pay Kelley said he plans to use his draft NHL. "It's a lot easier to get up for Al Sims games in rinks like the Gardens in There will be good hockey played Toronto or Chicago Stadium." in Hartford then. In fact, the Roberts said, comparing NHL cities Whalers may be contending for a to former WHA cities like Calgary playoff berth. and Birmingham. The Whalers are off to a 4-4-4 "The play's a lot tougher, but it's start, and are currently third in the cleaner. You don't have to worry NHL's Norris Division, behind about getting chopped over the Montreal and Los Angeles. After head when you're out there, unlike losing two and tying two games, the WHA." Hangsleben said. Hartford has lost only two of their Although they seem to be up to last eight (both to the New York the NHL. next year could be much Islanders), and has tied twice. different for the Whalers, especially "We know we can play with if some of the older players retire. everybody now," said Whaler cen- "Jack (Kelley) is an experienced ter Mike Rogers after a 5-3 victory hockey man." Torrey said. "I'm over Toronto here. "But we haven't sure he has his blueprints." played differently than we did in the Blueprints that'no one. not even first few games." Kelley. is sure will produce an NHL Goalie John Garrett has played Andre Lacroix and Ray Allison. dynasty. But they're a start. ALTERNATIVE ENERGY BOOKS ON SOLAR & WIND POWER, WOOD HEAT, EARTH SHELTERED HOUSING & MORE. .
OTHER SOURCES AT THE ^■^ TONIGHT I i AT 8:15! OTHER BROTHER i Balcony seats still available. BOOK SHOP JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday Post Office Block, Storrs, Ct. 487-1519 I Information only 486-4226/TICKETRON ■T* Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 Kennedy and Brown- Camelot vs. rock 'n' roll
By MARY MESSINA and DANIEL HATCH back by police. Brown mixed freely BOSTON—Senator Edward Ken- Kennedy limited his criticism t< paquiddick, his shaky marriage, with the public. the present leadership in the Whitt nedy came to Faneuil Hall Wed- and the Kennedy legacy which may Kennedy banners weTe visible all House. nesday. He brought with him his be more of a burden than a benefit. around on Wednesday. On Thur* Browrr-^disagreed. "The fun- mother Rose, his wife Joan, his Brown is saddling himself with sday. only balloons and cardboard damental problem in Washington is children, nephews, nieces, friends claims of a radical new future. He signs for Brown bould be seen. not the deficiency of one man. It is and supporters. Secret Service must convince voters his visions are Kennedy's campaigners played the collective failure to grasp the more than rhetoric and that he is agents, campaign workers and JBL Camelot and classical music over speakers eight feet high. new age that's around us. The capable of turning them into reality. their high-priced sound system. At failure to break out of old patterns Edmund G. Brown came to Quin- Brown says he has no illusions. Brown's rally, the White Mountain of thought." He knows how slim his chances are cy Market yesterday. He didn't Junction rock band played Linda even bring Linda Ronstadt. Kennedy pledged support to of winning the nomination. His Ronstadt tunes and other rock hits. traditional sources of Democratic The difference between both campaign is being "run on a The speakers were especially dif- votes—workers. students, and shoestring." But his campaign staff candidates for president are quite* ferent. Kennedy read from a clear. Thousands of spectators, minorities. Brown blasted banks, oil' is friendly, his headquarters open prepared text. He was stiff, formal, companies, and multinational cor- stood in the light rain behind and inviting with volunteers in blue and paused often. When porations. jeans often filling helium balloons. police lines to catch a glimpse of questioned, he answered uneasily. Sen. Kennedy, while a privileged Kennedy called for an Kennedy's campaign headquar- He rambled. imaginative energy policy while ters are behind the large, vault-like few sat inside the hall waiting for ■ Brown, however, spoke without his speech. Brown outlined specific energy door. His staff wears three-piece notes. He was energetic, spon- proposals. suits. Although Kennedy is heir to a Brown's rally, open to the public, taneous and excited. was held inside Quincy Market's Kennedy's problems are the highly efficient campaign machine, Kennedy promised loyalty to the exact opposite of Brown's. Kennedy victory is not certain for him. He is Great Hall to make the crowd ap- principles of the Democratic party. pear larger. is tied to his past —his liberal not sure if he will win, he is only Brown labeled himself an "in- voting record in the Senate. Chap- sure he must run. Kennedy's supporters were held surgent."
B.OG. Travel and Special Events LARGEST STOCK OF ITALIAN GARDEN Committees Presents UConn Night At The RESTURANT Coventry Roller Carnival Homemade Soups, Salad, Tuesday Nov. 13 JEANS A CORDUROYS in sandwiches & Grinders EASTERN CONNECTICUT! Italian dishes Your UConn ID. entitles you to tree idmission 6:30-10:30 p.m. Free shuttle buses will leeve the S U at 6:15and 7:30 p.m. (thousands in stock!) Beer, Wine, and Liquor !•■•• the rink at 9 and 10:30p.m. __ALL SIZES Skate rental • 1.00 944 Main St.(opposite the CHINOS ~ Post Office), Willimantic Center. $9.95 up 423-6483 Have a Cheap Hours: SURPLUS < IM IK Mon.-Thurs. 11:30am-1am Skate on B.O.G. Downtown Willimanlic Fri.& Sat. 11:30am — 2am L "Where It's All At" Sun. 5pm — 11pm
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ftanaets Uhwersrty admits students ot cry race, color, natonol ot ethnc ongr>, sex age or handcap to c*rts programs ana t°p the magazine. It's your fault. actMties The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 Page 7 * California students love/hate their governor
By MARIA MIRO against Brown's, he defended pencil. meant to affect higher education," There's something about Gov. Brown's veto of the institute be- "California's higher education Gillis said, "there was no way we Edmund G. Brown Jr. that endears cause it was something that system is divided into three parts: could be immune from it. It was an him to the students in his state: his couldn't be helped. the communiy colleges, the state unintended consequence; some- strong stand against nuclear power. "It was direct fallout from the colleges and the universities," Gil- thing they hadn't planned on." And there's something about him fiscal crunch and Proposition 13. lis explained. "Brown felt that since In spite of the vetoes, Shontz that worries them: his fiscal tight- Brown is an issue-oriented indivi- the university skims the top percent apologizes for Brown. "He might fistedness. In his quest for "new dual," Gillis said. "He sensed the of the state's high school graduates, have gotten some bad direction political categories," Brown has mood of the people, (at the time of the remedial courses are unneces- from his advisors. I'd hate to take chosen two increasingly important Proposition 13, a mood of fiscal sary. He believes the students at one budget cycle and use it to to college students in California. conservatism), picked up the ban- the university should be better formulate his opinion on the impor- A group of concerned students ner and struck the programs he felt prepared." tance of education. When the known as the UCal Student Lobby were unnecessary." The other program proposed by university budget comes up again, has been working for the past eight Another allocation the legislature the Student's Lobby also cracked we'll ask for the same things." years to ensure students' voices are passed but Brown vetoed was the under the strain of Proposition 13. It California has a way of allowing heard by the university administra- "California Writing Project." The was a million-dollar allocation for the universities to cut their own tion, the legislature and the gover- project would have helped teach increased teacher's assistant posi- budget. It's called "unspecified nor. The Lobby has a board of teachers how to teach writing skills. tions. cuts." The legislature told UCal it directors comprised of student body To the Lobby's dismay, the appro- "Even though Propostion 13 was was going to have to cut 15.4 million presidents from the nine UCal priation died under Brown's blue directed at tax reform and not dollars from its budget and it could campuses. do it wherever it pleased, as long as "Gov. Brown is in some ways it did it. very good and in some ways, not so The university then split the 15.4 good," said Dave Shontz, co-di- among the nine campuses and rector of the Lobby. "He made an found a problem. If they cut all that, issue of the fact that UCal manages $4.3 million worth of programs the Livermore and Los Alamos would vanish. The legislature 'weapons labs', (that's what we call agreed to put 2.3 million back, but them. They call them energy labs.) again Brown said no. They've developed every nuclear Still, Gillis says California could weapon in the U.S. in those labs'" withstand the financial strain better "Brown brought a motion before than Connecticut. "There's a great- the Board of Regents to sever Los er latitude given to UCal to manage Alamos from university manage- its own destiny than here. There's ment and to convert the Livermore more flexibility in utilizing funds. I lab to peaceful energy research," think it has something to do with Shontz said. California's higher regard for edu- According to New Republic mag- cation.' ' azine, when the Regents rejected "There are no labor contracts in his proposal, Brown reprimanded California. You can cut the staff the Board, saying, "Can the univer- there. Here, personnel is 85 percent sity play the role of prophet and of the budget. You can't touch them teacher, at the same time act as the because they're on two-year con- bureaucratic silent partner to the tracts. When you can't cut the Pentagon and still maintain a hold personnel, you have to take it out of on the allegiance of its basic something else." constituency? Occasionally, you Yesterday, Proposition 4 was know, the students are correct." passed. It differs from Proposition Brown may have said the stu- 1'3, which cut property taxes, in that dents are correct, but he didn't it limits state and local expendi- think they were correct enough for tures. Spending cannot exceed the him to approve a $47,000 increase in inflation rate. That's where tuition the university's budget for the becomes a concern. anti-nuclear cause. The increase, a "We're essentially tuition free," high priority for the students—and Shontz said. "Total fees amount to for the legislature too* it seems, $700 per year. We're concerned since they passed it—would have that with fiscal constraints the way been used to establish an Institute they-are, and a threat of Jarvis II, of Appropriate Technology had the Board of Regents will levy Brown not vetoed it. tuition." "The institute's purpose would Jarvis II, named for Proposition have been to decrease reliance on 13 sponsor Howard Jarvis, is a more - destructive resources and to move drastic effort to "close up loopholes toward smaller scale and less on public agencies," according to environmentally dangerous ener- Gillis. "Jarvis is afraid Proposition gy," Shontz said. 13 didn't hurt enough." Arthur Gillis, vice-president of "Tuition would decrease access finance and administration at to the university," Shontz said. UConn, was a member of the "We don't like it at all and we hope budget and planning administration Brown doesn't like it at all. He has at UCal last year. Although he said spoken against tuition in the past he often took the university's side SEE PAGE 16 ANNOUNCEMENT EXXON RECRUITMENT PRESENTATION FRIDAY NOV. 9,1979 12:00 217COMMONS All those interested and planning a career in business, chemistry, or engineering are welcome, Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 formance out of everybody," he well UConn is operating in the face said. of drastic budget cuts. Advance man for Brown: He came to Storrs a week ago. Visit one of our dining halls, if Since then he has spent some nights you have a little time to kill. You'll on reporters' floors, others in I.D.C. probably find the food bland and a life of planning, checking "I've been working 14 hours a' unappetizing. We simply don't have day for eight straight days. Since I the money to improve the food, and By ED SILVERSTEIN be given to all. started advance work I've lost good thing, too. "His room should have a com- Aprea toured the seventh floor weight and I'm wearing down the Now, instead of wasting our time plete fruit basket, unsalted checking Brown's and the staffs soles of my shoes," Aprea said. going back for seconds or smacking crackers, celery, carrot sticks and a rooms. He noted the view—a gar- As far as my personal life, I've our lips in delight, we relate to one pitcher of orange juice, but not bage dumpster—from Brown's been in touch with my girlfriend another about hunger and suffer- cheese." window and checked the bathroom, twice, my best friend once and my ing. It has raised our consciousness The speaker was Marc Aprea, the Queen-sized bed and the latches parents not at all. And practically about world poverty and the plight advance man for two of Gov. Ed- on the connecting doors. no one can relate to what I'm of man. It has also convinced us of mund G. Brown Jr.'s stops in Con- "It's my job to worry," he said. doing." the importance of a National Health necticut, including UConn. He was "He's a perfectionist," said Insurance program. speaking to a sales manager for an Mary Hubbard, president of the, To cope with the budget cuts, East Hartford hotel. Of course the Young Democrats at UConn. "He | UConn enrolled more students than occupant of the room is Gov. checks and rechecks to make sure it could house. Students were forced Brown. everything goes all right." Dear to live in dormitory study rooms, "And for the staff we want Aprea does get-some help. He ' and this has also been a good thing. cheese, crackers and two cases of organized Brown supporters from It has made us aware of the need for beer." Aprea added. the Young Democrats here. At one adequate housing for everyone, Planning late night snacks is only meeting earlier this week he an- Governor regardless of race, creed or sex. The a small part of Aprea's job. At the nounced there were 15 students overcrowding has also brought ev- motel, he spent 45 minutes going willing to hand out leaflets for eryone in the University a little over 45 room assignments for the Brown. In a few days, 10,000 had Brown, closer together...literally. national media and campaign stafi been passed out. Because of the budget cuts, the who will accompany Brown. He Most of the responsibility for en- University will be lowering thermo- rechecked four times.to ensure the suring the visit comes off without Dear Jerry Brown, stats on campus in an effort to make baggage room would be unlocked, incident is Aprea's. "It's my job to ' I'd like to take this chance to ends meet. This will give us a and that 8 a.m. wake-up calls would make sure we get 150 percent per- welcome you to the University of chance to reflect on the importance Connecticut. Presidential candi- of energy conservation and of dates don't visit UConn very often. finding alternate sources of power. In fact, you're the first candidate to What better way of making us visit UConn since Harold Stassen's conscious of the energy problem car broke down outside of Paul's than to turn down the heat? I tell Pizza in 1963. you, Jerry, these budget cuts could Your visit here gives voters a be the greatest thing to happen to chance to see you in person and UConn since the 1973 football hear what you have to say. Your season. visit shouldjprove educational, both Yes sir, you've really got some- for the voters and for you. If you thing with your "less is more" take your time and look around approach to government and I wish UConn, you'll be able to see the you all the luck in the world during consequences of budget cuts first- your presidential campaign. Once hand. again, Jerry, welcome to UConn. You've been a pioneer in the field Aesthetically yours, of budget cuts, Jerry, especially Jim Condon when it comes to education. I'm P.S. Good luck finding a parking Marc Aprea (Staff photo by Jim Lofink). sure you'll be pleased to see how space. BOG Travel Committee offers UConn NOW FORMING ^NIGHTLIFE IN HARTFORD" Profit making energy com- "Tonight!" pany. Persons with know- Put on your disco duds or your bar hopping best and head for Hartford! Fri.,Nov.9; Bus leaves S.U. how & interest can write: at 7:30pm; leaves Hartford at 1:00am. Tickets: 2.50. "ENERGY" ^On sale now in Gommons314. P.O. Box 147Buckland, Hurry! Seats are limited. Manchester, CT. 06040
DO YOU. WANT YOUR FEES RAISED? Come Give Your Input.
Two members of the State Senate's Appropriations Committee, Christopher Shays and a colleague, will speak at UConn, Friday, on the University's Budget problems. The meeting will be held in the U.N. Room of the Student Union Building at 1:00 in the afternoon. The Appropriations Committee makes the budget for the State, in- cluding UConn's budget. Since the proposed budget cuts will affect the quality of your education at this University, all students are urged to attend.
A public Mrvlc* moataoa brought to you by th« FSSO Information CommlttM FSSO funoad The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 Page 9 Brookline-where the Kennedy legacy began
By MARY MESSINA from 89 Beals St. where a man remember when they lived here." my Carter or Ronald Reagan? BOSTON — "There's just no named Joseph P. Kennedy and his she said. There's hardly even any "I don't know who I would vote such thing as a Kennedy loyalty bride Rose moved soon after their Irish families living in the neigh- for if the election were tomorrow. I here anymore," said Mrs'. Ethel marriage in 19f4. borhood. Most of them are Jewish vote strictly on issues and I haven't Kravelz of Brookline. Mass. That is where the Kennedy or from Europe and that old name heard that much of that yet." For the last 41 years, Ethel and legacy began. But that was more just doesn't mean a thing. But Mrs. Kravetz said she'll wat- her husband Irving have owned and than 50 years ago and things have Not only the name has changed ch the candidates on television and operated Irving's» Variety store on changed. but so has the family. "John was a she'll read the newspapers. She Harvard Street, only a block away "There aren't any old-timers who good president but I don't know knows she wants to vote against about Teddy. He's not as nuclear power and big oil com- charismatic as his brothers. He panies. Candidate security loose cheated when he was in college and She knows she wants a man who he's not loyal to his wife. If a man can lead the country. BOSTON—Although Boston By CARL GLENDENING isn't loyal to his wife, how can he be "The older I get the more police and Secret Service agents loyal to his country?" Mrs. Kravetz disillusioned I get. I'm getting to were highly visible in Boston Wed- Security will be loose when Gov. said these are character flaws that the point where I don't even want to nesday, ' protection for newly an- Jerry Brown speaks on campus this would worry her if Teddy became vote. Politics is a dirty game. nounced presidential candidate morning. Two State police cruisers president. Where you gonna find a clean man Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was not escorted the bus down Interstate 86 What about Jerry Brown or Jim- to play it?" as strict as in. past presidential from Union to East Hartford early campaigns. this morning, where the governor, When Jimmy Carter visited Har- aides and press spent the night. The tford Oct. 1, 19.76, the Secret Ser- visit to UConn is the first of several vice had windows facing the Har- scheduled rallies today. tford Civic Center closed up. But in Governor Brown's motorcade will Boston Wednesday windows' facing be escorted by two state police Faneuil Hall were open, construc- cruisers from the Ramada Inn in tion crews hung from scaffoldings East Hartford to the UConn police several floors above the street and station. From there, Lt. Michael spectators gathered on rooftops. Pander will drive the cruiser escort- Secret Service protection, man- ing the motorcade to the Student dated by Congress for presidential Union. candidates, was assigned to the senator several weeks ago. The There will be no Secret Service Service normally works through personnel at the rally, as Gov. local police departments, so Boston Brown has not requested their police patrolled the roof of City Hali presence on his campaign. Brown's and other tall buildings in the personal body guard will be in Faneuil Hall area. contact with UConn and state "The Senator wants to meet with policemen outside the building. the people as much as possible," When Brown departs, state police Steve Rothstein. Kennedy cam- officers will stay with the motorcade paign- aide, said. "He realizes the until it reaches the state border problems this creates, but it's part after Brown's visit to Yale, Marc of the campaign." Aprea, a Brown campaign aide said. Kennedy and Secret Service protection. 4g*°*S -■V University Music RTE.195 UNIVERSITY PLAZA STORRS proudly presents The Great Pavarotti!
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Democrats face a 3-way battle
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Just as Kennedy already is running ahead downrate Carter's integrity. It is party challenges ended in 1968. nature abhors a vacuum, politics of the president in most public his performance-in office that is get- The prospect that he would be scorns a loser. Because the polls opinion polls testing presidential ting the flunking grades. Despite denied the Democratic nomination have made Jimmy Carter look like a preference. Brown is not regarded issue differences, the low forced Lyndon Johnson to give up loser, the president will have to as formidable as Kennedy, but no ratings are what invited the op- his hope for a second full term. fight for the Democratic nomination one—most of all the president—has position to Carter. There have been The Republicans went through in 1980. forgotten that Brown beat Carter in some dramatic changes in the the same trauma in 1976 except that Carter's main opposition will be a number of 1976 primaries. power relationships of American the incumbent Gerald Ford, bested Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and Gov. Carter's approval ratings in the politics in recent years, but an intra- challenger Ronald Reagan. But the Edmund G. Brown, Jr. of Califor- polls have stabilized in recent party challenge of an incumbent perils of party division remained; nia. The Massachusetts senator weeks, but they remain at near still is considered a high risk en- the parties that held the White might beat him; the California record lows. Only Richard Nixon at deavour. House in 1968 and 1976. were governor might muddy the water the depths of Watergate had worse Such a challenge used to be con- ousted in the general election. for everyone. scores. But none of the polls sidered out of the question, regar- These precedents seem to in- dless of the president's standing in dicate that>Carter will be able to the nation. beat Kennedy and Brown if he In 1912, former President fights for the nomination and then Theodore Roosevelt split the GOP will lose to the Republican in trying to take the nomination from November. incumbent William Howard Taft. But political oddsmakers see it Twenty years later, former Sen. differently. On the basis of the Joseph France of Maryland, after polls. Kennedy will be the pre- beating President Herbert Hoover primary favorite for the Democratic in seven primaries, was not even nomination. And. again on the allowed on the podium at the GOP "trial heats" of various polls, he convention to withdraw. Taft and would be rated a favorite over most Hoover were renominated—and Republicans to win the presidency. became the only elected incumben- Brown is regarded primarily as a ts to lose re-election bids in this potential spoiler, especially in the century. late run of western primaries where The deterrence these divisive he beat Carter and everyone else Sen. John Durkin (D.-N.H.), assistant campaign director Pat Lncey episodes may have had on intra- four years ago. and Kennedy.
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A public ««rvlc« m«st*g* brought to you by M FSSO Information CommlttM. REVIEW FSSO Fundbq1 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 Page 11 start collecting money for his own ft signs of learning to use as a political campaign uses, probably pushed weapon. Finally, he proved in 1976 Kennedy into formation of a cam- he is a good campaigner and he has paign committee. He didn't even proved since that he is persistent. engage in the bogus device of for- Kennedy goes into the race as a ming an "exploratory committee" favorite for one reason: he carries to test the water. Kennedy is in it the torch. The mysterious quality of and will become an official can- attraction—charisma—that a didate Nov. 7. Franklin Roosevelt or a Dwight Carter will be formally in the race Eisenhower possesses frequently is a short time later, and there was no not passed to others of the same big mystery about that, either. blood. But Teddy Kennedy has a Despite his problems of the last lot of what John and Bob Kennedy three years, there never was any brought to politics. real doubt Carter was going to seek This is the basis of the "leader- a second term. ship" appeal of the Kennedy cam- And the' polls notwithstanding, paign. But Kennedy also has more the Carter candidacy has some ob- government experience than either Brown and campaign aides. vious assets. of his brothers had when they The party division argument does After his good 1976 run. Brown's part in the movement and it attrac- sought the presidency and he has have some strength among active national stock rose somewhat. But ted, along with some real family hard-won expertise in several Democrats. Carter's generally what some regarded as an un- loyalists and campaign areas—notably health care—with cautious personality and preference seemly scramble to embrace tax- professionals, a collection of which to support his claims of for orthodox policies give him the cutting after Proposition 13 was ap- political adventurers and dissidents presidential qualification. vaunted "centrist" position on The struggle, if it goes the cour- proved hurt Brown among many who probably would have been Kennedy, who is perceived as an se. Will be fought mainly in 35 state Democrats. given little part of a Kennedy- ideological liberal and—by some It is the Kennedy candidacy that organized campaign. That was to primaries starting in February and who will not forget Chappaquid- ending in June. Carter showed has excited the party. The political lead to some problems. dick—as immature or panic-prone. himself able to last a course almost juices of men and women who tur- They surfaced in Florida, where Carter also may have the South, as grueling against a dozen op- ned away from politics a decade ago the proi- Kennedy movement without which no Democrat has won ponents in 1976. are stirring again, whether as wish- decided to make a contest of an the White House, and he certainly He has fewer opponents ful manifestations of lost youth or a essentially meaningless event: has the presidency, which he shows now—but his task may be tougher. real rebirth of liberal activism. election of delegates to cast a As short a time ago as last spring presidential preference straw vote Kennedy was doing almost at the state party convention. everything that could be asked to Carter won the Florida straw vote discourage efforts to pull him in 1975, giving him a psychological toward a challenge of Carter. Ken- lift in his effort to become linown nedy repeatedly said he expected and demonstrating his ability to Carter to be renominated and re- beat George Wallace in the South. elected and he expected to support The Kennedy people obviously him. wanted to turn the Florida tables on But the senator would not make a Carter in 1979. "never" statement of the sort that But they telegraphed the punch. finally convinced his partisans in The Carter campaign, though 1976 that he was out of it. So the unhappy about the cost, descended draft Kennedy movement began, on Florida with a full court press. and within a short time appeared to Carter experience and resources be gaining impressive support in overcame Kennedy eagerness and both endorsements and funds. fervor. Robert Strauss, President Carter, and Sol Linowitz, Middle East At the outset, Kennedy had no That loss, along with the need to negotiator. Guess Whooo's selling soup again?
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Democrats face a 3-way battle
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Just as Kennedy already is running ahead downrate Carter's integrity. It is party challenges ended in 1968. nature abhors a vacuum, politics of the president in most public his performance-in office that is get- The prospect that he would be scorns a loser. Because the polls opinion polls testing presidential ting the flunking grades. Despite denied the Democratic nomination have made Jimmy Carter look like a preference. Brown is not regarded issue differences, the low forced Lyndon Johnson to give up loser, the president will have to as formidable as Kennedy, but no ratings are what invited the op- his hope for a second full term. fight for the Democratic nomination one—most of all the president—has position to Carter. There have been The Republicans went through in 1980. forgotten that Brown beat Carter in some dramatic changes in the the same trauma in 1976 except that Carter's main opposition will be a number of 1976 primaries. power relationships of American the incumbent Gerald Ford, bested Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and Gov. Carter's approval ratings in the politics in recent years, but an intra- challenger Ronald Reagan. But the Edmund G. Brown. Jr. of Califor- polls have stabilized in recent party challenge of an incumbent perils of party division remained; nia. The Massachusetts senator weeks, but they remain at near still is considered a high risk en- the parties that held the White might beat him; the California record lows. Only Richard Nixon at deavour. House in 1968 and 1976, were governor might muddy the water the depths of Watergate had worse Such a challenge used to be con- ousted in the general election. for everyone. scores. But none of the polls sidered out of the question, regar- These precedents seem to in- dless of the president's standing in dicate that>Carter will be able to the nation. beat Kennedy and Brown if he In 1912. former President fights for the nomination and then Theodore Roosevelt split the GOP will lose to the Republican in trying to take the nomination from November. incumbent William Howard Taft. But political oddsmakers see it Twenty years later, former Sen. differently. On the basis of the Joseph France of Maryland, after polls, Kennedy will be the pre- beating President Herbert Hoover primary favorite for the Democratic in seven primaries, was not even nomination. And. again on the allowed on the podium at the GOP "trial heats" of various polls, he convention to withdraw. Taft and would be rated a favorite over most Hoover were renominated—and Republicans to win the presidency. became the only elected incumben- Brown is regarded primarily as a ts to lose re-election bids in this potential spoiler, especially in the century. late run of western primaries where The deterrence these divisive he beat Carter and everyone else Sen. John Durkln (D.-N.H.), assistant campaign director Pat Lucey episodes may have had on intra- four years ago. and Kennedy. Circulation help Luncheons start wanted 429-9384 Eat Breakfast at $1.95 Full dinners start with at $5.95 Webster Prune fiibfi in Towers Quad Surketj Rated X Nov. 11, Sunday JRreBlf Seafood PLUS Tfc^R 9-1 THE BEST PIECE Excellent Prices! Accomodations for overnight guests YOU EVER ATE > PESARO'S Closed Mondays mum St We serve: illMIUlMIn jfu PIZZA ACCOUNTING AND 11:30am-8:30pm !l FINANCE MAJORS LET US HELP YOU PLAN Located on 195 near Spring Hill Road RatedX O-C/0 >r-X V AHEAD TO BECOME A CPA Our successful students represent 429-4490 rr 1/3 OF USA 5 MEMBERS
DONT NEEDED GRADUATE FOR FSSO INFORMATION COMMITTEE without talking to the Come Get Involved In Your Hughes Recruiter visiting Student Government your campus soon. HELP KEEP THE STUDENT POPULATION INFORMED ON: Contact your placement office HARTFORD 203-246-0488 FAIRFIELD 203 246 0488 Student Government Activities for interview dates. Administrative Activities CLASSES BEGIN DEC 10 Student Services Budget Etc.... L. ' >mEn C/wftog • now wortO mm fannies Inquire in the FSSO office Rm. 219 Commons any at AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F CPA ternoon. See Shelah, Chairperson of Information. A public »«rvlc» m»i»»o« brought lo you by Hw FSSO Information Commltto*. REVIEW FSSOFundtq , '___ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 Page 11 start collecting money for his own ft signs of learning to use as a political campaign uses, probably pushed weapon. Finally, he proved in 1976 Kennedy into formation of a cam- he is a good campaigner and he has paign committee. He didn't even proved since that he is persistent. engage in the bogus device of for- Kennedy goes into the race as a ming an "exploratory committee" favorite for one reason: he carries to test the water. Kennedy is in it the torch. The mysterious quality of and will become an official can- attraction—charisma—that a didate Nov. 7. Franklin Roosevelt or a Dwight Carter will be formally in the race Eisenhower possesses frequently is a short time later, and there was no not passed to others of the same big mystery about that, either. blood. But Teddy Kennedy has a Despite his problems of the last lot of what John and Bob Kennedy three years, there never was any brought to politics. real doubt Carter was going to seek This is the basis of the "leader- a second term. ship" appeal of the Kennedy cam- And the' polls notwithstanding, paign. But Kennedy also has more the Carter candidacy has some ob- government experience than either Brown and campaign aides. vious assets. of his brothers had when they The party division argument does sought the presidency and he has After his good 1976 run, Brown's part in the movement and it attrac- have some strength among active hard-won expertise in several national stock rose somewhat. But ted, along with some real family Democrats. Carter's generally areas—notably health care—with what some regarded as an un- loyalists and campaign cautious personality and preference which to support his claims of seemly scramble to embrace tax- professionals, a collection of for orthodox policies give him the presidential qualification. cutting after Proposition 13 was ap- political adventurers and dissidents vaunted "centrist" position on The struggle, if it goes the cour- proved hurt Brown among many who probably would have been Kennedy, who is perceived as an se. Will be fought mainly in 35 state Democrats. given little part of a Kennedy- ideological liberal and—by some primaries starting in February and It is the Kennedy candidacy that organized campaign. That was to who will not forget Chappaquid- ending in June. Carter showed has excited the party. The political lead to some problems. dick—as immature or panic-prone. himself able to last a course almost juices of men and women who tur- They surfaced in Florida, where Carter also may have the South, as grueling against a dozen op- ned away from politics a decade ago the pro^- Kennedy movement without which no Democrat has won ponents in 1976. are stirring again, whether as wish- decided to make a contest of an the White House, and he certainly He has fewer opponents ful manifestations of lost youth or a essentially meaningless event: has the presidency, which he shows now—but his task may be tougher. real rebirth of liberal activism. election of delegates to cast a As short a time ago as last spring presidential preference straw vote Kennedy was doing almost at the state party convention. everything that could be asked to Carter won the Florida straw vote discourage efforts to pull him in 1975, giving him a psychological toward a challenge of Carter. Ken- lift in his effort to become "known nedy repeatedly said he expected and demonstrating his ability to Carter to be renominated and re- beat George Wallace in the South. elected and he expected to support The Kennedy people obviously him. wanted to turn the Florida tables on But the senator would not make a Carter in 1979. "never" statement of the sort that But they telegraphed the punch. finally convinced his partisans in The Carter campaign, though 1976 that he was out of it. So the unhappy about the cost, descended draft Kennedy movement began, on Florida with a full court press. and within a short time appeared to Carter experience and resources be gaining impressive support in overcame Kennedy eagerness and both endorsements and funds. fervor. Robert Strauss, President Carter, and Sol Linowitz, Middle East At the outset, Kennedy had no That loss, along with the need to negotiator. Guess Whooo's selling soup again?
h )\ ■ ffUMYMl (E.E.C.W.') ?•*{. 1. Yi%koyic Sy^o/cs on "feret'gn ] ■VobQj oS TJugOSkUfl'^j w Can o- ^rnauEc^i- Surof .
BJ-0-&. MS rets pdui'ded. XU%. 6'00**hOQ*M W4K an app&Lhinci >>y "Oviazdo'-a. VoUsh JS/k dv\tt foup. jftot IBp jBreab Alone T^QSiCi -the night away ih sty Natural Foods Store Alt iv4*i+±-Ate, of Oiatu* 0\ P.O. Business Block-Lower Level Storrs- 429-3440 Excellent Sandwiches, Salads and Quiche To Go! — ALSO — home baked desserts fresh sweet cider by the cup or by the jug hot mulled cider by the cup FSSO FUNDED hot POLISH CULTURAL SOCIETY Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 happen but it can be overcome," he Gillis, his wife, Caradith, and their said. "There are too many good two sons, Paul, 9, and Mark, 11, are things going on at this University— living in a University-rented house too many good people." while a house is built for them on UConn's new finance man - "You have to take the longer the outskirts of Mansfield. Caradith view of history," he said. Some of Gillis said people have been "very the programs the president wants to nice" since their arrival. give the schools may come ■ The New England weather has "You have to take the longer view been hard to get used to after five 'ours is ... a sad budget' of history," he said. "Some of the years in California, Gillis said. programs the president wants to "After five years you forget what give the schools may come harder the color gray looks like." All things but I think the commitment is still considered, however, he said, "I'm By MICHAEL CALVERT Project. there." happy I made the move." The manner is relaxed: he leans From 1970-1975, Gillis worked at back in his sniveling desk chair, the University of Iowa as an fills a well-smoked briar pipe with associate professor of educational tobacco and puts a match to the administration and assistant vice- bowl. During the interview he president for University Admini- unconsciously relights the pipe stration and Planning. Before com- several times. ing to UConn he was assistant "There are happy budgets and vice-chancellor for administrative sad budgets," he says. "And ours coordination at the University of is one of the latter." California, San Francisco. The man is Arthur GHlis, The job of vice-president for UConn's new vice-president for Finance and Administration at Finance and Administration and the UConn, which had been open since budget to which he refers is Harry Hartley resigned in early UConn's, a budget recently cut by 1978, was offered to Gillis last fall, some $2.9 million. he said, but he declined it until he- Working with tight budgets is heard John DiBiaggio was named nothing to the 38-year-old Gillis, UConn's new president. who was raised in the Illinois town "I had already met John at a of Libertyville. His father owned a couple of conferences," Gillis said, small business and his mother was "and following his acceptance of an interior designer. After gradu- the presidency I had other discus- ating from Liberty-Freemont High sions with him. 1 felt he was a School, Gillis worked his way progressive individual." through Roosevelt University in Gillis added his first priority on Chicago. his new job was to achieve "a He received his B.A. in political greater understanding of this insti- science and history in 1965 and then tution and what it's about—the role, taught social studies in Chicago's of the institution in Connecticut." inner city for two years while He said he would like to see "more working on his master's degree in activity at the University to create educational administration. linkages between public and private Gillis then moved to the Universi- enterprise." ty of Illinois at Urbana, where he Gillis admitted it was a disap- took his doctorate in education pointment that one of the first while working as first a research things to happen after his arrival assistant, then assistant director of was a cut in the UConn budget. Dr. Arthur Gillis (Staff photo by Dan Neiman). the National Education Finance "It's not the greatest thing to
2nd ANNUAL
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Sponsored by UConn Council lot Exceptional Children The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 Page 13 A double bill of laughter
By LRITII G. JOHNSON By MICHAEL CALVERT It had to happen. Given the "La Cage Aux Folles" (Birds of a tremendous popularity of the Mup- Feather) is one of the funniest films pets over the past few years and the {in years. Normally French comedy overwhelming success of their tele- is a trifle hard for a non-Gallic mind vision show, it was inevitable "The to comprehend, but anybody with a Muppet Movie" would follow. For healthy sense of humor will be Muppet fans of all ages the film is rolling in the aisles at some of this no disappointment. film's brilliant sequences. The plot is pure French farce: two The Muppet Movie' aging homosexuals, one of whom has a son, prepare for the visit of The movie tells the story of the son's fiance, the daughter of the It, WTfU.lt. Kermit's cross-country journey to head of a priggish society for the Hollywood.where he hopes to break preservation of public morals. into show-biz. Along the way he Renato, the father. tries Kurt Yonnegut returns picks up Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, desperately to show Albin, a and the rest of the now-familiar flaming drag queen, how to "act Muppets. like a man" in a sequence which is with 'Jailbird'—good stuff The human stars, who pop up film comedy at its very best. along the way in their bit-roles Albin is played with outrageous abandon by Michael Serrault, who JAILBIRD, by Kurt Vonnegut [Del- Starbuck, as you might have include Mel Brooks, Elliot Gould, acorte Press] guessed, is the jailbird. This is what Bob Hope, Cloris Leachman, Telly manages to simultaneously make he does to get himself thrown in the Savalas, and Orson Welles. Steve the character both hilarious and By JULIE LIPKIN slammer: doodly squat. Martin's portrayal of an impatient curiously dignified. "La Cage Aux This is the story of a new book by Nixon's special adviser on youth waiter is the best of the long list of Folles" should be commended for a not-so-new writer. Here is the affairs (the most insignificant ad- stars. its handling of the homosexual name of the book: "Jailbird." Here viser in the smallest cubbyhole of The movie features some very is the name of the writer: Kurt Von- an office), Starbuck just happens to clever stunts; Kermit riding a 6La Cage aux Folles' negut. Here is what happened when get caught with thousands of dollars bicycle is the most memorable. Vonnegut sat down at his typewriter in illicit campaign funds tucked Puppeteers Jim Henson and Frank and punched out the words that away in his cubbyhole. But he has Oz, among others, bring life to the theme; the film never stoops to became "Jailbird": good stuff. nothing to do with that. He just sits Muppets: the camera does not cut cheap shots, which it easily could there while the real Watergate them off at the torso, but allows have done. criminals stow the cash in his cub- them to walk and dance like And for all its laughs, the film byhole. He gets thrown in the humans. does have a, moral: Be yourself, slammer anyway. James Frawley has directed this because when you try to be what ARTS So it goes. funny film from a screenplay" by others expect, you usually turn out Now. about Walter F. Starbuck. But, because he is part of a Von- Jerry Juhl and Jack Burns. The to be something far worse than you He is the hero of "Jailbird." But, negut novel, good things happen to inoffensive songs are written by could have imagined. because he is part of a Vonnegut Starbuck, too. He becomes a vice- Paul Williams and Kenny Ascher. novel, he is really not a hero but an president of the RAMJAC Cor- If you like the Muppets, you'll anti-hero, something like Jesus poration. But he has nothing to do love "The Muppet Movie". But Christ. An anti-hero is a man who is with that. He just sits there while here's a fair warning: if you don't, "The Moppet Movie" and "La continually dumped on. Walter F. even the illustrious cast of human Cage aux Folles" are currently Starbuck is continually dumped on. SEEPAGE 14 stars will not keep you entertained. playing at the College Twin, Starrs.
~~y^f—• Flowers Are For Lovers Sweetheart ROSES $6.99doz We have the largest selection of stuffed animals in the area. P.O. Block, Rte. 195 487-1193 Wendy Ford Mickey Elderkin Rebecca Langworthy Maryann's Haircraft is pleased to announce the appointment of Rebecca Langworthy as Salon Director in Storrs. Becky is an accomplished stylist bringing eight years experience, acquired practicing in Torrington, Canton, Manchester «Ko£oUtae?u)u\ and for the last two years at Maryann's in Willimantic, to her new position. STORRS As a member of Maryann's staff, Becky has received advanced training in all Now thru Tues. Nov. 13 phases of hair and skin care, to include Cosmetic Consultation and Application A temptirtgjy tasteful from Redken and Dermetics, the latest in perming techniques from Zotos Hair comedy tor adults Surgeon Designers, the latest in Precision Cutting fashions from the British Design Best wtx) can count Group and continued participation in symposiums, seminars and workshops to u .1 ensure all clients are provided the best a full service salon can offer. humored Vincent Canby, With Becky is Mickey Elderkin and Wendy Ford. Mickey, previously associated New York Times with a local salon for ten years, has particular expertise in coloring, cutting and air waving. Wendy, like Mickey, is knowledgeable in all aspects of cosmetology and especially the style/cut for men. Becky, her staff, and the entire team of Maryann's Haircraft "stands ready" to serve you, our valued clients.
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Sat. Nov. 17,8:15pm Jorgensen Auditorium 10:00am-4:00pm Tickets: $4 UConn Students. $5 General Public Mon., Nov.12 ALL SEATS RESERVED Tickets go on sale starting TODAY at Jorgen- Tues., Nov.13 $10 deposit required sen Ticket Office and all Ticketron Outlets Full Warranty for starting Nov. 10 S.U. Lobby BOG Ticket Policy Two tickets per UConn ID, one ID per student sponsored by APO the lifetime of the ring The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 Page 15 By JULIE IJPKIN making fools of older siblings. Kilgore Trout lives at my house. That's me—the oldest sibling, and Not all the time. He only lives the biggest fool. there when I want to call home and Calling Kilgore Trout My sister has always derived I'm broke. Since I'm almost always great pleasure in saying the unex- broke, and since I call home a lot pected. The older she gets, the (usually to ask for money), Trout more unexpected her outbursts and lives at my house a lot. the greater her pleasure. But he's never there. Enter Kilgore Trout. Naturally I know that when I "Operator. May I help you?" call—that's why I ask for him. "Yes, I'd like to make a person- Otherwise, I'd have to pay for the to-person call to Kilgore Trout, call, and that simply wouldn't do. please." The trick is having sympathetic Long pause. parents. You go off to college as a "What's the name again puh- freshman, leaving with that wide- leez?" eyed facade of determination. And "Kilgore. Trout." you promise to call home a lot. And "Thank you. One moment, you do. On a pay phone. puh-leez." What mother could resist the I guess I always knew she'd pull operator's nasal plea for 85 cents for something like this. But I was just the next three minutes? What unprepared for it when it happened. father could remain calm as you "Hello?" breathlessly explain you have only "Long distance calling for a 11 cents left? What parent could Mister Kilgore Trout." endure being deprived of your Moment of silence. frightened voice because of 74 "I'm sorry. He died." cents? My utter embarrassment could None could. Mine Couldn't, only be released through laughter— anyway. Enter Kilgore Trout. I couldn't help it. That poor It didn't have to be Trout, of operator. First to have to deal with course. It could've been anyone. vivid image of Trout on the other modern technology that a message the tragedy of it, and then to cope But I come from a long line of Kurt end, fiftyish and fading, in soiled can be transmitted across 40 miles with my apparent glee at the news Vonnegut fans, and Kilgore Trout is khakis and an inside-out sweater, of Connecticut farmland at no of old Trout's demise. surely Vonnegut's most memorable banging the keys producing a expense. And what a miracle of She stammered a few "I'm so character. So the choice was science fiction masterpiece no one parental compassion that after a sorry" s. but she was hopelessly natural. will ever read. mere 60 seconds my phone rings. confused. 1 returned the phone to "Operator." There's that nasal. Actually, he probably wouldn't My phone. I have my own now. its cradle without a word. "May I help you?" own a phone. And if he did, he The Kilgore Trout system has made She's done that to me twice now "Yes, I'd like to make a person- wouldn't answer it. But my parents the pay phone obsolete. with the same deadpan, funeral to-person call to Kilgore Trout, do. But there's a flaw in the system. tone in her voice and same memor- please." - "Hello?" After three years of easy telephon- ial hush afterwards while I try to Long pause. "Long distance for a a Mister ing—after three sweet years of contain myself. And yet another "What was that name again Kilgore Trout." vaguely sensing I was pulling the operator wondering why she ever puh-leez?" "I'm sorry, Mr. Trout isn't in wool over someone's eyes—I dis- took the job. "Kilgore Trout." right now." Bless their hearts. covered the major problem with the I've taken to writing letters home. "Kilgore?" "When do you expect him?" Kilgore Trout method: siblings. I have to wait longer for a response, "Yes." "He should be in any minute." While you're away at college, but I'm never so broke that I'm "Trout?" And to me: "Will you call later, little siblings back home become willing to take the chance my sister "Yes." Ma'am?" bigger siblings. As they get bigger, will answer the phone. Twice a fool "One moment, puh-leez." "Yes, thank you." they get smarter. And younger is enough for me. At this point I always see the And that's it. What a miracle of siblings like nothing better than Dear Mom: send money.
THE BEST IN LIVE DELICIOUS SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT BRUNCH HAPPY HOUR DAILY - 3-7pm Served 11:30am -3pm TONIGHT SILVERADO Complimentary glass of champagne served with meal & SATURDAY COCINANDO Towr!tux FAMILY RESTAURANT SUNDAY BRUNCH FEATURING: Rome I95, Tolland. Exit 99 off 1-86 COCKTAILS BY THE PITCHER 87 2-3832 "We pledge fine food and excellent customer service" 3•m 429-1497 Wanted - Reformers All - Campus Tournament of Games The Student Union Board of Governors Not of Others, But of Themselves is sponsoring an all campus tournament of games in six sports: chess, backgam- PRESENTATION of the Teachings mon, billiards, table soccer(foosball), of Living Master table tennis,and frisbee. There are men's Darshan Singh Ji. and women's divisions for many of the Representatives will speak on .games.The winners will advance to regional competition in late Febuary, Surat Shabd Yoga, which will be held here at UConn. If you the medtiation on the are interested in participating in this Inner Light championship event, we strongly en- and courage your joining. Playoffs are set for Nov. 27, 28, and 29. So, register at room Music of the Spheres 314 commons, Mon.- Fri. from 9:00am to questions and answers 4:00pm. The registration fee is $1.00, and the sign-up deadline is Nov.26. To be the -. All are Welcome best you must beat the rest!!' So, come No Charge out and play! Time: Mon., Nov. 12 at 7pm DARSHAN SINGH Jl Place: YGGDRASIL,Center for Personal Growth, 4 Gilbert Rd.,UConn More info: 684- 7908 Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 Brown's father had. Before Brown Jr., the Board had four wealthy, elderly white males on it. Brown ... students hired a Chicano, a labor leader, a famous anthropologist/philosopher and a Japanese community leader FROM PAGE 7 from San Francisco. and we hope he won't be forced to Gillis remembers when Brown change his mind." tried to get a Chicano to head one of Before all these fiscal headaches, the state colleges but was outvoted. Brown had a fairly good record "Brown adds spice to the politics of when it came to supporting higher education in California. Fiscally, education. He once gave an across- he's more conservative than Reagan the-board increase rather than a and that's what shocks most people. percentage increase to state em- Everyone expects a liberal. ployees so that those with lower "There are some people in the salary got more of an increase than California educational system who those at the top of the scale. He is hope he'll be elected president just also very supportive of student aid so he'll get out of California." for minorities and low-income stu- dents. California still has an exten- sive state financial aid program Jo, we need IDC PRESENTS which is unaffected by the cuts. Brown also made the Board of Vinalhaven! RESTAURANT Regents more representative of the Serving population than Gov. Reagan or Vegetarian Entrees Sandwiches A Hearty Soups MAX Fresh Baked Bread Variety of Desserts
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THE AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY OBSERVANCE 1980 WILL MEET AS FOLLOWS:
Advertising Committee Fri 4:00pm 109 S.U. (WHUS) Banquet Committee Thurs 4:00pm 214 Commons (AACC) Concert/Social Dance Committee Wed 4:00pm 214 Commons (AACC) Fine & PErforming Arts Committee Wed 3:00pm 214 Commons (AACQ) Is Your Finance Committee Mon 6:30pm 209Shippee Lecture Committee Tues 3:00pm 108 Koons Hall (Dr. Gordon) Movie/ Film Commitee Thurs 6:00pm 214 Commons (AACC) Special Events Commitee Wed 5:30pm 214 Commons (AACC) " Education All interested parties are invited to attend the committee meeting of your choice. in A general meeting for all committees wilT be held Tuesday, Nov.<13, 1979 at 4:00pm in room 310 Commons. All interested parties are invited to attend. Jeopardy? NOW YOU CAN Governor Grasso and the State are attempting to recind EARN OVER $6,500 1.2 million dollars from the current University Budget. Students, these budget cuts could affect the quality of your education. Academic programs are liable to be affected, or you may face higher fees. The budget is already over- WITH ARMY ROTC. strained without the added burden of a budget recision Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can com- bine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMr). And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP ; can help you earn over $6,500. Here s how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit Get the Inside Story, as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army tome to the Budget ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and Forum you'll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course cadet. Friday at 1:00 pm in the U.N. Room of the At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be Student Union commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the require- ments for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may con- tinue service with a Guam or Reserve unit while pursuing your civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete tor active duty as an Army officer. So ifyou'd like to earn over $6,500 while you're still in college, get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank on it! Representative Chris Shays, member of the State Legis- For further information, contact the Professor of Military lature's Appropriations Committee, and a colleague from Science at your school. the State Senate will speak. A question and answer session will be held after the talk. All Students are urged to attend. a Advertising paid bv FSSO ARMY ROTC ARMY NATIONAL GUARD ARMY RESERVE The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 Page 17 Faneuil Hall: Write Where history blends with politics for The first floor is a marketplace— food stores, restaurants, delis, pubs By DANIEL HATCH as originally intended by the build- and oyster bars. the Boston is a city steeped in the er, Peter Faneuil. The second floor The marketplace is across the tradition of politics. But few areas of is the meeting hall where Sen. street from the new Boston City the city are as rich in history as the Edward M. Kennedy announced his Hall and Government Center. With- Daily neighborhood centered on Faneuil candidacy for president Wednes- in a ten-minute walk are the Hall—the scene of so much political day. waterfront, the State Houses, Hay- activity this week. Behind the hall is the Quincy market Square, the scene of the Campus John Adams called the hall "the market. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Boston Massacre, and the oldest cradle of liberty." Here Samuel spoke to a crowd in the market's brick building in Boston—a house Adams helped stir up the Ameican Great Hall on the second floor. .The built in 1660 which once belonged to revolution. main floor is lined with dozens of John Hancock. THE BIROS ARE COMING WE HAVE Happy Birthday. Fish TEDDY! From a cohort and a friend DEMANDS Don't wait for your food. FORTHCOMING Alfred Hitchcock's Masterpiece: Call Erma's COMPLY OR "The Birds" LS.154 ELSE! 429-2327 7:00 & 10:00 Have it reaay when you arrive. Sat., Nov.10 SOUTH CAMPUS American and Mexic an Food. & A THREE STOOGES CLASSIC PEOPLE'S PARTY Corner No. Eagleville Rd. & Hill Side
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LUJClCXi/*« &uBwm* 776 Main St., Willimantic.Ct. POOt-Long Sandwiches I 429-4914 Master Charge, Visa I ! Page 18 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 SEMESTER IN SPAIN ***ONLY$2,189.*** FEB.1-JUNE 1,1980 FOR Beginner or advanced. Study in beautiful Seville, Spain. EVERYONE Ea/n 2 full years college for about the same cost as a semester here.
Come experience the Old World with us in Spain. Fulfill your college requirements and have the time of your life in a tropical climate. , Whether you're a beginner or advanced, you'll learn Spanish much better than you could learn in a convential setting. Stan- dardized tests prove it. Spanish isn't all you'll learn. You'll ex- perience the culture, make lifetime Spanish friends, and see part of the world. Our enthusiastic alumni write and tell us of their semester in Spain was the highlight of their college career. Call us collect. We'll give you their names, addresses and phone numbers to contact for yourself. Professor Barton Siebring, former Spanish professor at Calvin College for 10 years will lead the rigorous academic study. Come wtih us Feb1- June 1 1980. Round trip jet from Toronto, Canada, room, board and full tuition all for only $2,189 (Gover- nment loans and grants apply. Live it! You'll learn more Spanish, and learn it better for about the same cost as sitting in a convential classroom. We live in Spanish homes. Don't miss the opportunity, space fills up fast. Call us collect at once for more details. Credits will be accepted by any college.
SEMESTER IN SPAIN, 2442 East Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506
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THE AFRO AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER
is proud to present HARLEM HEYDAY
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■ A Vaudeville Show, -
■ which brings back the popular music of the "roaring twenties"! . Nov. 11,1979 6:00PM Von Der Mehden Recital Hall „ Admission is $2.00 Tickets may be purchased in advanced at the Afro-American Cultural Center, 214 Commons The Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, November 9,1979 Page 19
ARE YOU DEPRESSED? Call the R.T. Terminally Depressed Club. Call Ride Board Miscellaneous after 11pm Ellsworth 81h. —Just ask Marketplace Lisal P9 cRide needed to Boston Area on 11-9 or 1980-81 RA positlons-to obtain an NANCY- This is your personal. If you 11-10 and return to Storrs on 11-11. application, attendance at the meet- Please call Darlene. 487-6143. RB9 have a boyfriend-get rid of him. ing on November 14th at 7:00 pm In Grasshopper. P9 ,—————______Life Science 154 Is mandatory (unless GYMNASTIC OPENING8-P«rMlme 'Ride needed to U.R.I, or Kingston an application was obtained at the evenings, Coordinator and instructors area Friday 11/16. Will share ex- November 1st meeting) A5 12-14 Markie. Happy Birthday Roomie! Wanted tentatively January-March, 6-8 hours penses. DESPERATE. Bev 429-8868 BIDWELLS! M1 P9 per week, 8 wks, $5-6 per hour. or 429-4308 RB9 'INDIAN STUDENTS INVITED. Sandy Leslie, Don't know what you put in yet Contact Mansfield Recreation Oept., English types at sliding scale rates on but revenge (if applicable) is on the C 4 So. Eaglevllle Road, Storra, CT Ride Needed: To Boston Univ. on 11-9 selectric. Adjustable. 60 cents double Wanted: Dorm waiter to switch dorms 06268. Deadline for application Nov. and back to Storrs 11-11. Gladly Share way. Feet P9 Contact Guy 742-6301 In evening. space. Call me: 429-4083/429-9942. 16. Equal Opportunity Employer. expenses. Please call Cindy , A. W10_ M9 W16 487-6378 or 429-2595 ANYTIME. RB9 ATTENTION: To the mice, rats and moths, you could return my clothes Sitter to sleep In 10:30PM - 7:30 AM low since Patrice is running out of for one 10 yr. old boy. Wellington DESPERATE-Need to switch Preser- :lothes to borrow, mo P9 Game Farm Area. Call Diana after vation Hall tickets. I have two for Activities Lost and Found 5:00 PM. 429-1587. W Friday, halfway back at tables. Need TOM, allj have to say is ... Chile, two for Saturday. Call 429-9384, ask Chile, Chit! P9 Roommate needed, vegetarian non- for Steve. Lost or taken by mistake out of smoker. $60 month plus utilities'.leave UCONN SQUASH CLUB meets every iMontelth 3 subject UConn notebook Jerry Brown wishes he was a Zete 'Monday night at 10:00PM at the name and phone at 429-8883. W9 Female Roommate for Spring semes- {with name B. Gordon. Please return because then he'd be in the ranks with Squash Courts. Free instructions avail ter. House on Coventry Lake. $77.00 'to Economics office on 3rd floor of Picasso. Zeta Who? P9 Roommate wanted. Jan. 1, 1980, per month. Call 742-9845 after 5p.m. able. A12 Monteith or call 487-8082. Very W12 (flexible) Woodhaven Park Apts. limportant-S Reward to anyone who Happy Birthday AKA Sorors: IDC Coffeehouse- FREE Friday, Nov. Clean, quiet, own room, "no pets. returns it. LF13 ALLISON & AUDREY! Love, Your 9 9:00 PM in IDC cafe (Rogers A & B $122.50 Plus elec. Call 429-1868 FR9 House or apartment to share for sorors 6. friends. P9 Spring semester, own room preferred. in Frats) with professional story-teller —- — __ __ _^ Male undergrad. Call 487-6800 Keep Jim Albertson along with local talent Interviewers for survey In Wlndham ' To Ganc, Dan McMahon, the Phi, and trying. W12 A9 Planning Region. Immediate part- For Rent | especially Don... Thanks for the work with UConn Call M, W, & F | birthday party. (Even thought I National Student Speech and Hearing 10:00-11:30 am, 486-3341 or 486-2188. Female roommate to share 1 bedroom almost puked on Molson and Yukon apt at Walden. Call 429-8351 after Association organizational meeting. HW9 Moving in January, must sublet Jack). MN P9 5:00 Monday, Nov. 12, 4:00 Speech Center Room 139. A12 one-bedroom apt. Jan-Aug. $225.00 Housing wanted Jan. with 2 or 3 per month. Mike 487-0306. FR12 Dear Feet, Last night I had a housemates. In the woods. Transfer nightmare, I dreamt you were hand- POLO UConn vs. University of f some. Then I woke up, and you looked student. Neat. Yoga. Call Mark at For Sale Virginia. Men Sunday at 2:00. Last 226-0682. W3 like Jerry (Jerry Brown?) P.S. Attend" Game of the Season. Polo Arena. Personals Friday's lecture on "Why small Horsebarn Hill Rd. A9 ACTIVITY SUPERVISOR OPENINGS ponies have such large umbilical 'Craft Collate -University Plaza, Rt '• cords.'' P9 Part-time, tentatively during Decem- 195—Storrs—Jewelery Sale, Selected National Student Speech and Hearing Hear ye! All Friends of Commander ber school vacation. Conduct athletic items, scrimshaw—Buckles, 25 per Association organizational meeting. Cote, J-Bird, and the Photographer. and recreational sport activities, art & cent off, hats, ftS.OO off- limited time. Monday, November 12, 4:00 Speech The 3rd Annual HAT PARTY is this ' Lou-Lou, Hope the dough rises this craft activities, etc. for 1st-8th or Come. HRS. Mon thru Frl. — 9:30 Center Room 139. A9 weekend in that station wagon! P9 9th-12th graders. Contact Mansfield Saturday. Come one. Come all! Hats am - 5pm. SAT. 11:00 to 3:30. and an appetite for getting buzzed Recreation Dept., 4 So. Eaglevilla- 429-7364. ISRAELI DANCING- Take a study required. P9 To Duke and his attorney— We've Road, Storrs, CT 06268. Deadline for break and learn some dances. Thurs. noticed you two virile men. You're applications November 16. Equal Diamonds, Gold & Silver. Custom November 15, 7 pm. Hillel House. our idea of the American sportsman Opportunity Employer. W16 Join Us!! A9 To the Disco Shrimp and the Dece-To- Designs, Repairs. DAVID WRIGHT The-Max Galloping Gourmet that hold dressed in your EMS shells and JEWELERS Rte. 44, Ashford. Special Places In our Humble Hearts Woolnch shirts. We'll keep you Arts & Crafts Instructor Openings- Ox-Fam Skip a meal to fight famine In 429-71 UCONN FRIENDS Of SOCCER Club: Lizzy, Lizzy, In a Tizzy, And her Days KEVIN- WARM BODY! I Need A Membership Rates (Sept. '79-Aug., are very Busy. Anatomy is Rough, Warm BODY! P9 1980): Individual: $10, Family: $15, Studying is Tough, But she'll pull Student: $5, Senior Citizens: $5, through, (After Much Ado), And Hey Al, (HIC!) Turn around so I can Under 18: $2. FOUR Newsletters per When it's done, She'll have some fun. (hie!) change my pants (Hicr), Love Year, annual banquet, post-game She'll drink till she drops, and the Doreen P9 team dinners, other CLUB benefits. Fizz-Fizz Plop-Plops. L.L. P9 Send to Friends of Soccer, P.O. Box GOOD GIRLS DON'T - But We Do! u-78, Storrs, CT 06268. E9 Tomorrow's the birthday of Jungle P9 Joe, As the' OS. Sickos very well Learn how to budget your money. The know. Our Captain will be 21, and Who's got the nicest legs? The UConn Women's Center presents WOW, do we plan on having fun. To prettiest smiles? The largest squad of MONEY MATTERS a workshop fascl- Huskies we will go for beer, Just as the week? A reputation to live up to on lltated by Gertrude Ogushwitz. Tues., we all did last year. Hopefully this ABC? (Answer: UCMB Flags!) Love, Nov. 6-27. 6:30-8:30 p.m. fee $12. time we won't be arrested. It's the Munchkins 1 & 2 Sign up today! For further Informa- only wish Our Captain requested. So tion call 486-4738 if you see our Jungle Joe, Just give Dear BUSHY TAILED SKUNK. My SUNDAE SALE him a big Happy Birthday Hello!! P9 intentions? Jerry Brown will never SUNDAE SALE at Wheeler A, Sun. know, but you will - 10:00 at SUB 11/11 7-11 pmf4 FLAVORS. 75 cents To the Blonde with the whip— You DRACULA (Skunk Number 2! What?) at and $1.00. Bring your favorite ice must have a heart of Flint or Stone, 2 toppings 4 flavors cream lover. ' E9 Going Bam-Bam on our Pebbles will reduce them to Rubble. But it's one Jane, it was great fun seeing you at Wheeler A Award winning Indian Movie - Piya way to get our Rocks off. The Rock Ihe Bidwell Tavern. Let's meet thene KaGhar (color with English subtitles) Brothers P9 again next Wednesday. P9 - a light-hearted newly weds comedy on Nov. 10. Saturday at 2 pm -LS154 Lynn- Art Major from Buckley Jefry . _, ~~T.T. . T~. Sunday Admissions-Students $2.50, others - Brown hasn't seen you In the 24 hour He* DUCKS' V formation all the way $3.00. For Info, call 487-6537 or study lately, how about 7:00, Sunday. to Amherst! Fly into the Pub at 4 Nov. 11 75 HMMIV ENTUCrAINMEMT **R fcXCELlSJICE FOR Me **!> WK FOLK *LIK€ Wed. Nov. 14,8:00pm VDM FREE SPONSORED BY B.O.G. Fine & and Performing Arts Committee NEED A SECOND CHANCE? If you want to continue your education, no matter what your age, study money can be yours. Interested? Ask the financial aid admin- istrator at the school you plan to attend, or write to Box 84, Washington, D.C. 20044 for a free booklet. APPLY YOURSELF-TOD AY. Education after high school can be the key to a better life. United States Office of Education