1,040 Arrested at Wall St. Protest Emotions Were High ...While Trading Was at Stock Exchange

m 0ct.3o * ci (Uonnecttcut Sailg (EampiiB Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIIINo.43 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday, October 30,1979 1,040 arrested at Wall St. protest Emotions were high ...While trading was at Stock Exchange... slowest in months By DAWN C A BRA I alternative. Solar energy may be the NEW YORK (UPI)—Thousands of dup in the city's history. No major NEW YORK—Emotions were high answer. I do believe that the plants anti-nuclear protesters staged incidents of violence were reported. on all sides of the nuclear power should be safe, but what will these sidewalk sit-ins and disrupted Wall The protesters—chanting "No protest in Manhattan Monday. demonstrators accomplish? Ac- Street's rush-hour traffic Monday in Nukes!"—tried without success to As the demonstrators chan t ed and tually, I'm amused by them—they a futile attempt to shut down the New prevent workers from entering 'he sang to the tune of anti-nuclear are entertainment for my lunch York Stock Exchange on the 50th an- 19-story, gray-stone building. M,m power, thousands of spectators also break." niversary of the Crash of 1929. were carted away on stretchers to expressed their feelings. Some wat- Art Leary, 39, and Dewey Moser, More than 1,040 protesters, in- police vans and buses and charged ched in silence, some walked briskly 37, both area brokers, said they also cluding Vietnam-era activists Daniel with resisting arrest. Some em- through the crowds, occasionally believed in nuclear power. "Look at Ellsberg and David Dellinger, were ployees spent the night in brokerage glancing at the demonstrators. the alternatives—freezing to death, arrested or ticketed for disorderly houses to ensure prompt arrival at Others criticized and yelled at the heavy reliance on Middle Eastern conduct during the nine-hour work Monday. demonstrators. One man in his early SEE PAGE 3 rally—the largest such police roun- The demonstrators called the '50s. dressed in a three-piece suit, a protest a success despite the failure broker for a Wall Street firm, yelled to shut down the exchange. It was at a crowd of protesters, "I do indeed the slowest trading day on the Big want nuclear power and I wish you Board in six months. were all part of it so you'd by wiped When the Big Board ceased off the face of the earth." trading at its normal 4 p.m. closing, Demonstrators returned the volley only 22.720.000 shares changed han- with obscenities, while others smiled ds, the lowest volume since last May and laughed. 14 when 22,460.230 shares were Viewpoints from businessmen bought or sold. On Oct. 10. working at the New York Stock Ex- 81.620,000 shares changed hands in change and area Wall Street the busiest trading day in the history bokerage firms varied. of the exchange. Rich Bottagliea, 25, an accountant Ellsberg. the anti-Vietnam activist for two and a half years at the New who leaked the Pentagon Papers to York Stock Exchange, said, "I think the press, was dressed in a blue that the demonstrations were business suit and carrying a copy of peaceful until the police began the Wall Street Journal. His son. driving protesters away by riding the Robert, was arrested twice. horses into the crowds. I can't "It's wiser to be here than just sit- believe that they are legally allowed ting at home with my unborn child to do this. If 1 could. I would quietly wondering what kind of society is this protest." that bases its economy on radiating An area broker, 48, who would not the young." said demonstrator Removing resisting protesters was a peaceful operation on the sidewalks reveal his name, said, "I'm for Karen Malpede, 34. who is six mon- nuclear power until they give me an of Manhattan yesterday. (Staff photo by Dawn Cabral.) ths pregnant. Korean official arrested, INSIDE...

as troops remain on alert Disco producers pool talents for pop singer Elton John SEOUL, South Korea A government spokesman bodyguards was who's treading water. Turn to page 7. (UPI) — Military invest- said he had no information premeditated—part of a plan igators arrested the chief that Kim had been arrested. drawn up and carried out by secretary of President Park The martial law command the Park-appointed head of The UConn band's baton twirler is the biggest hit at Chung-hee Monday night said nothing. Its last an- the Korean Central In- football games. See page 12. and questioned him on how nouncment on the killings in telligence Agency. Kim Jae- he escaped unharmed from a dining room of the Korean kyu. the gunbattle in which Park Central Intelligence Agency The report said Park's and five body-guards were came Sunday. chief bodyguard, Cha Ji- Rowdy UMass trick-or-treaters surpass damage costs killed, sources said Tuesday. An interim report of the chul. berated the intelligen- from Stowe's rampage last semester. See page 9. North Korea, which or- martial law command said ce chief for most of an hour dered its army on alert after the assasination of Park. 62. before Kim shot Cha and Park's assasination Friday, and the killing of his five SEE PAGE 3 said Monday that South < Korea was facing a "growing crisis." U.S. in- Bloodmobile off telligence detected no signs of imminent attack from the Communist North. to good start The U.S. dispatched an aircraft carrier task force and The first day of the early warning planes to the bloodmobile brought in area. South Korea's 600.000 296 pints of blood, "a very -man army and the 39.000 • good response for a Mon- -man U.S. force that suppor- day." Mrs. Edward Gant. ts it also were on alert. co-chairwoman of the The sources reporting the bloodmobile. said yester- arrest of Park's secretary, day. Kim Kae-won, said no This year's goal is 1,280 charges have been lodged The Connecticut Red Cross Bloodmobile will be set up at the St. Thomas Aquinas Cen- pints, a quota which was against him and that they surpassed last year. were unsure where he was ter on North Eagleville Road today through Friday. Walk-in hours are from 9r30 a.m. to taken. 2:45 p.m. (staff photo by Doug Vickery). PAGE 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 30,1979 In our opinion Connecticut Dailtf (Eaittptu Playing the game SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 by the rules MARY MESSINA ED/TOR IN CHIEF

It is difficult to talk about the role sports play in shaping popular conceptions of morality without deteriorating KEN KOEPPEK MARK BECKER into a lot of tired old platitudes—for example, baseball MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER is called "the national pastime" which builds "strength of character" and "team spirit." And the im- portatant thing about the game is not whether one wins or loses, but how the game is played. HftBQBVCr Yet. like all cliches, these all contain some grain of truth. Although no longer the "national pasttime." baseball still holds a special place in the hearts of sports fans, and deep down, every American likes to think the game does build character and a sense of fairness in those who play it. For this reason, baseball fans ought to applaud the firing of Yankee manager Billy Martin. Martin's latest fracas proves beyond any doubt he cannot behave himself when it comes to using his head instead of his fists. Pun- ching out somebody who offends you might be forgiveable once, but Martin has gotten involved in too many fights to be forgiven. It is not unreasonable of the public to expect a man in Martin's position to set a behavioral example for baseball fans, especially young ones. Unfortunately. Martin's behavior in the past has been more like that of a petulant child than that of a responsible adult. Like a child, he was chastened by his firing last year, but apparently the lesson didn't stick, and the Yankee management has been forced to resort to a punishment which will hopefully be of a more permanent nature. HW AND I HAVE AVS^GOOPREAUCNSHIP—I GETJ}i£0THE DIKIY \^ WDHE GEiS T>RJDE UP «$ AND UXK GOOD!' Native New Yorkers nix no-nukers

At the corner of Broad and Pine, a Bv KEN KOEPPER preacher screamed for repentance NEW YORK—They couldn't have By calling attention and encouraged people to participate been serious. in the occupation. One man drew at- When the 4.000 demonstrators on tention to himself by selling Wall Street failed in their firsl Mon- "Husband Liberation" newsletters day morning attempt to occupy the to themselves, and screaming about how his wife New York Stock Exchange, they abuses him. knew they would not disturb the stock market's daily activities. The various political groups in- they de-emphasized volved in the demonstration confused The 200 helmeted police and their the issue even more. Represen- horses were simply too strong for the crowd to turn aside. The demon- tatives of the Free Libertarian Party strators knew if they continued their the importance screamed laissez-faire. while "civil disobedience" and penetrated Marxist-Leninists warned of the the polict; lines, they would be dangers of imperialism. arrested. of their beliefs...' The New York police, who had That didn't seem to bother them seen this sort of thing before, didn't panic or overreact. They simply much. Although one-fourth of them concerned with the people involved strators may have expressed their were arrested, they knew their voices beliefs to the media, but the media asked people to leave certain areas in the demonstration about the issue. behind police ljnes. and those who would be heard. "No Nukes" would Maybe the issue here isn't nuclear wasn't interested in their beliefs. make headlines again because of the refused were detained with little fan- power. The demonstrators' beliefs were not fare. Wall Street demonstration. the news. The demonstrators were. The Post and the television Although a number of protest mar- The news media did hear them, coverage did not convince people So it was a self-defeating process. but they didn't listen. The cover of By calling attention to themselves, ches, complete with makeshift mar nucler energy is a dangerous thing. ching bands, were held, none of the Monday's New York Post attests to What they did was show how well they actually de-emphasized the im- that. The network television portance of their beliefs. spectators seemed touched or irked 4.000 people can march on the streets by the proceedings, they looked like coverage of the demonstration made of the financial center of the nation The demonstration didn't make it a national event. many people aware of the dangers of they had been entertained. and keep 200 police occupied while The demonstrators performed ad- But the television coverage and the doing it. nuclear power in the Wall Street news stories were not concerned w ith area, either. The downtown area was mirably for the spectators and the The demonstration brought the media. But the theme of the show the nuclear energy issue. They were media to Wall Street. The demon- more of a circus atmosphere than an educational one. was lost by the actors.

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 Second-class postage paid ?& S2tf °^o BUT BECAUSE YOU M)N THE KMUA tffSW* tf& at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Anr ORDINARILY, SIR, CAUCUS IN '76, THE MEDIA HAVE Published by the Connec- DAMN!IMSHWEYD WITH JAW- I PONT THINK THE ANNOUNCED THAT 10U HAVE 10 STOP SETTING THOSE IS THAT ticut Daily Campus, 121 Nor- MAHASKA COUNTY CAU- G£T60% ORBETTER. OTHER- 60% FIRM? BONING, MORAL VICTORY PER- MAYBE 55. th Eagleville Road, Box U- CUS WOULD B£ WORTH WISE. THEYU PECLARS A MOR- CENTAGES SO HIGH.. WORRYING ABOUT. r AL VICTORY FOR KENNEDY. - 189 Storrs, Conn. Telephone: (203) 429-9384, subscriptions: $10 non- UConn student. United Press International telephots are provided at no cost to The Daily Campus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International Subscriber: United Press luff. Inc. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 30,1979 PAGE 3 ASC considers scrapping employees' linen service Come celebrate By JOAN VIGNEAU American Linen currently pany by personnel at the end The Associated Student supplies uniforms and laun- of the year, Czarnecki said. your library's Commissaries (ASC) could dering services for the Last semester some units in save up to $20,000 a year if student-run commissaries south and west campus paid birthday the current linen service is for $30,000 a year. Czarnecki as much as $100 for lost or replaced by allocating $50 to said. stolen uniforms, he said. kitchen employees to pur- Each week, American Although President John A. DiBiaggio has been fighting chase their own uniforms, "Although some com- Linen should be picking up missary employees may not cuts all semester, he plans to take a big cut out of the said John Czarnecki, ASC half of the garments for University library today. administrator. approve of this suggestion, it washing, but less than 50 is a much more reasonable But David Kapp, assistant University librarian, said he This possibility, outlined percent of the uniforms are method than the linen ser- isn't upset because DiBiaggio's cut will be made in a at the ASC Kitchen Coor- being turned in for this service." Czarnecki said. birthday cake celebrating the new library's first birthday. dinators meeting Monday vice, Czarnecki said. The The cake will be made to resemble the new library and a Student representatives night in French Hall, would commissaries are charged a party will be held starting at 2:30 p.m. in the library plaza make chefs and kitchen per- flat rate whether this service from ASC will discuss Czar- necki's proposal with com- lobby. sonnel responsible for is performed or not, he said. Everyone is invited. So if you're not busy, book ovei to the buying and laundering their missary employees. No im- Many garments are not mediate action will be taken, library for cake and cider to celebrate. own uniforms, Czarnecki being turned in to the com- said. however. Park's assasin may have acted to please U.S.

By ED SILVERSTEIN The assasination Friday of South Korean President Park Chung-hee by the director of the Korean Central Intelligen- ce Agency may have been carried out to improve relations with the U.S., according to a UConn political science professor. "The Korean CIA may have thought that by getting rid of President Park they were doing the U.S. a favor," Ilpyong J. Kim, president of the New England Conference of the Association of Asian Studies, said Monday. "Because of President Park's oppressive policies in Korea, there was fear that the Americans might become alienated and their District 1199 union organizer Uave Pudland leads Natchaug Hospital, fnr health care military and economic aid would cease." workers to the hospital's administration offices Monday (Staff photo by Doug Vickcry). He also said the U.S. CIA had an indirect role in the assasination. "The South Korean CIA, which was trained and groomed by the American CIA might have been trying to Union organizer to sue Natchaug ; follow what their Americn mentors would have done," Kim said. With President Park's death, Kim said, it is possible for UConn students fear for jobs the U.S. to play a role in shaping new human rights policies in South Korea. By CARL GLENDENING administration was willing to facility, said that the admin- "This is a good time for the U.S. to exercise influence by MANSFIELD - A union talk to the group. istration has been rearrang- calling on the Korean military to try to remain neutral and "Not really, I think you all ing work schedules when prepare the way for popular elections. But whoever gets organizer will file suit with the National Labor Relations ought to leave", Spegnola employees are suspected of power in the country, they must take into account the replied. union activities, which is human rights issue," he said. Board in Boston today seeking representative elect- According to Pudland, the illegal. hospital administration has tions for mental health According to Canter, the workers employed at Natch- used intimidation, threats, and harassment to stop the facility employs 22 part-time aug Hospital Inc. after hospi- mental health workers, most Kennedy to announce tal administrators refused to organization drive since its start last spring. "We have of whom are UConn stud- discuss union representation dents. "Last week, they be- with employees yesterday. more than 80 percent of the candidacy next week people here signed up and gan an advertisement in the Dave Pudland, a union or- Willimantic Chronicle look- WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy will ganizer for the New England the administration has cir- cumvented the bargaining ing for full and part time formallyh announce his challenge to President Carter in Health Care Employee's help. There's no need for any Boston Nov. 7—exactly a year before the 1980 presidential union, district 1199, led a unit by subcontracting the more help here unless they election, the Massachusetts senator's new campaign group of 20 mental health maintenance and dietary de- plan -n doing somethi;ig>vith manager said Monday. workers into the administra- partments today. " Pudland us. You work here at your Campaign manager Stephen Smith, Kennedy's brother- tion building of the hospital said. own risk," Canter said. in-law, made the announcement at the official formation of Lisa Canter, a UConn grad- a "Kennedy for President Committee." late yesterday afternoon, Hospital administrators where Pudland asked compt- uate student and part-time were not available for com- roller Robert Spegnola if the mental health worker at the ment From page one ...Emotions run high on Wall Street .. .Korea

Park, but spared the fourth crude. It's not the ultimate answer, buses to be brought to the police off demonstrators, and most demon- man in the room, secretary but a stop-gap measure. Look at the stations for booking. By the end of strators did not put up a fight. "The Kim Kae-won. demonstrators carrying a sign "Burn the day about 1.000 demonstrators whole world is watching." was the Five other KCIA men Coal!' Well, it's not all that easy." were arrested. Seven of them were familiar chant. charged into a kitchen and Leary said. from UConn. In the late afternoon, more demon- waiting room near the dining "I would like to see the gover- "Do we have any walkers here." a strators were being carried away, one room in the KCIA annex, a nment disband the Department of New York City policeman asked, by one. in stretchers by policemen. two-story building that looks Energy." Moser said. "The Depar- "We have two. Do we have The spectators, still powerful in like a private home near the tment of Energy's budget exceeds three?" numbers, were still watching. Some presidential palace, and the net profit of all the oil companies "Hey, this sounds like an auc- cheered for the crowd and chanted. killed Park's four other in the nation. Rhetoric is easy, but tion," a demonstrator replied. "No nukes," and flashed the peace bodyguards. this issue is a hard thing." Another demonstrator said to the sign as the protesters were set down Why Kim Kae-won was Policemen were arresting demon- policeman. "We will all walk, if you on the ground near the waiting spared is one of the strators who were sitting in the street will all sit down." buses. questions still unanswered in refusing to move. After being Both police and demonstrators Some spectators yelled. "Don't the Friday night killings. He arrested, those protesters who were smiling and laughing. At this come back until you have an alter- took Park to the hospital refused to walk were carried away on point the tension lifted. The police native." where he was pronounced stretchers by policemen and put into had become accustomed to carrying Others watched in.silence. dead on arrival. PAGE 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 30,1979 Economists do not expect Comiiiission makes recommends another Great Depression on the future of nuclear energy

WASHINGTON (UP1) - Three leading American economists, WASHINGTON (UPI)— stitutions we investigated —Regional storage of commemorating the 50th anniversary of the 1929 stock The president's Three Mile are typical," the documents radiation drugs like market crash, told a congressional committee Monday Island Commission will not concluded. potassium iodide so that they another Great Depression is not a threat now. call for a construction freeze Other key recommen- will be accessible to citizens But, they said, a runaway housing market and inflation, plus on new atomic plants in its dations call for: • in case of a nuclear con- heavy dependence on foreign oil imports, are real and present final report to President Car- tamination emergency. dangers to the economy. ter Tuesday—a decision —Conversion of the five- "Fify years ago today, the bottom, quite literally in this critics said will be good news member NRC into an Although the commission case, dropped out of the market," Harvard economist John for the nuclear industry. executive agency with one is expected to make as many Kenneth Galbraith told the Joint Economic Commitee. boss. as 200 recommendations for Walter Heller, chairman of the council of economic advisers Sources both within and changes in the regulation of under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, said, "Not just the outside the blue-ribbon —Improvements in standar- commercial atomic power, it Kemeny Com- stock market, but much of our national financial structure ds of training for reactor balked last week at proposals mission—named for its came tumbling down around our ears in the early 1930's." operators in keeping with a for a moratorium on new chairman, Dartmouth Alan Greenspan, who chaired the same council under finding that "NRC standards reactor construction. College president John President Ford, called the 1929 crash "the greatest economic allowed a shallow level of Kemeny—said failure to upheaval in modern history." operator training." "The staff over there was All three agreed it was unlikely to happen again. recommend a construction outraged that they didn't "The present danger comes not from speculation but from moratorium will weaken the —Periodic relicensing of have a moratorium," one inflation and from our dangerously high consumption and impact of the panel's fin- existing atomic plants on the source said. "It undermines imports of oil," Galbraith said. dings and may pave the way basis of hearing, inspections the seriousness of the com- He called for "a moderate hold on band lending," a for resumption of business and performance criteria. mission's findings." conservative budget, and tight control on the wage-price as usual. spiral. A copy of the commission's "major findings Supreme Court to decide Federal Reserve Board and conclusions" obtained by UPI includes devastating admits new blunder criticisms of the Nuclear on patents for organisms Regulatory Commission and WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Reserve Board, portions of the nuclear in- under heavy criticism 1 :« ri Congress for a $3.7 billion WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court agreed Monday dustry—particularly Metro- to decide whether living matter can be patented - an issue "goof made in the nations \ money supply statistics, politan Edison, the utility revealed Monday that a new $800 million error had been with broad implications in the sensitive field of genetic that operated Three Mile engineering. made by a New York bank. Island. The justices will review a decision by the U.S. Court of Federal Reserve vice chairman Frederick Schultz told the Customs and Patent Appeals approving patents for organ- House Banking Committe the money supply figures for the "To prevent nuclear ac- cidents as serious as Three isms week of Oct. 17, reported last Thursday, apparently were One is a strain of bacteria, developed to combat oil spills, $800 millioin too high. Mile Island, fundamental changes will be necessary in which breaks petroleum down into substances which water Schultz appeared before the panel to explain why the the organization, procedures creatures can use for food. A second patent was granted to a money supply for the first two weeks of October was and practice, and above all, microorganism that produces an antibiotic. revised downward by $3.7 billion. in the attitude of the Nuclear The high court will hear arguments later this term on the In the course of his explanation, Schultz told panel Regulatory Commission, and issue - a legal aspect of a hotly debated ethical issue. chairman Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., "1 cannot guarantee of the nuclear industry—to The court will rule by written opinion in the patent cases, that there will not be further revisions from this bank, the extent that the in- which have been in dispute for several years. Manufacturers Hanover of New York." »w»*W*»»»»»»»»»1»»#»»»*«>»»**»*«»*^^

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An Garfunkel never Half Moon Bay, Calif,, lived in St. Louis, but he's and Circleville, Ohio, bat- going to be sued there for tled to a tie Wendesday in About People... their annual contest over divorce. The county court says the biggest pumpkin. Compiled from L PI by DRU WALTER Linda Grossman Gar- Francis Codings won funkel can file in subur- for the western team by ban Clayton because she's turning in a whopping lived there more than 354-pound pumpkin three years. Garfunkel's against Circleville's puny attorney argued in vain 132-pound effort. that since his client lives But the Ohio squad in New York, Missouri came bach strong in the courts should have no squash round, with a jurisdiction. 369'/J -pound winner The divorce is a second grown by Harold Fulp. round. The Garfunkels split in Haiti in 1975—but Rock Star Graham Nash she says she isn't sure and Susan Richardson of that one was legal. "Eight is Enough" were among protesters All Jacob Oosthuizen Tuesday at a weapons ex- wanted to do was cut up position in Anaheim. rusty old water pipes that Calif., at which two Bud- were cluttering his farm. dhists monks were He wasn't planning to arrested when they strike gold —until he refused to stop banging Too much pumpkin for 6- looked closely at the rust. on drums outside the con- year-old Jimmy Jacob, of It wasn't rust. It was gold vention center. Columbus Ohio. This dust—$250,000 worth. Expo producer Phillip pumpkin was too big to Qosthuizen says the pipes Ullo says the exposition is carry home from a road- were purchased from a "only applied to the side fruit stand. But he mining firm by a previous trade." with the public didn't go borne empty- John Denver poses with Robin, Scooter, Miss Piggy, farm owner. "They have barred because "the handed. He tound a Kermit, and The Great Gonzo-otherwise known as The been lying around for 10 public has no interest in smaller one to carve into a Muppets - on the cover of a new album "A Christmas years and no one dreamed purchasing technology." jack-o'-lantern. Together'! The album consists of Christmas carols sung by they would turn out to be Denver and the characters from The Muppet Show. Ginger Rogers and The Milwaukee Public a gold mine." Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Library would love to have Paul McCartney says, were reunited to tape a either the 67 books its once and for all. there will Paparazzi swarmed, Robert Stroad, central segment for ABC's TV says Randall Allman be no reunion of The champagned flowed and figure in "The Birdman of show "Love Boat." never returned or the $500 Beatles—that rumors to celebrities proclaimed it Alcatraz," was refused They haven't been he owes in fines. But the hottest thing to hit the contrary are just permission to see the together in front of a none of the librarians are "newspaper talk." Paris since the can-can. movie based on his life. camera since they did eager to go after him. He told reporters Wed- The occasion was the "Having a Wonderful Among Allman's opening of the Le 78, a 0 nesday in London he's Tennis great William Time" back in 1937 missine titles are ready to do a benefit with Brazilian-flavored disco at Tatem Tilden still holds To mark the occasion, "Beginning KungFu," his "Wings" group for 78 Champs Elysees. the record for the fastest they struck a pose for "Blade-beltTechniques in the Vietnamese boat Ricardo Amarel, owner, tennis serve ever fired photographers—the exact the Martial Arts" and people, but. "the Beatles hopes to turn it into Paris' across the net—at 163.6 dance sequence they per- "New Manual of Kung are over." own Studio 54. mph in 1931. formed 42 years ago. Fu." wK<>(ioUeafc7u)uv STORRSSTflRRC. W0 429-6062l?Q-fiufi? * grads grads . NOW THRU THURSDAY NOV1 SPECIAL FOREIGN FILM DOUBLE FEATURE Daily Br««d and Chocolal*'7. Cousin Cousin* 9:10 Sal Sun 'Br*ad'3:30.r Cousin' 2:00. 5:30. 9 10

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PGj<3a» uu. AAiilF4af •■ «■ mil rrenwti HUUI graduate council Dally 6 40 9:00 MUM 4:15 6:40 *:00 PAGE 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 30,1979 5 piano sonatas Molly Hatchet: loud and rowdy to be performed^ Molly Hatchet, "Fill-tin' with competition. means a fluke. The triple guitar on- An unusual concert of piano sonatas Disaster," Epic Records Last year, though, a newcomer ap- slaught by Dave Hlubeck, Steve performed as they were probably peared in the ring, a rookie group Holland, and Duane Roland coupled meant to sound 200 years ago will be By JOHN IIARAN going by the moniker Molly Hatchet. with Danny Joe Brown's powerful given by Leonard Seeber at Von der Ever since the untimely ter- The major problem with their first vocals create an album that will put Mehden Recital Hall Wednesday at mination of the Lynyrd Skynyrd album was that it sounded quite like any fan of Southern rock into fits of 8:15 p.m. band, Southern rockers have been Lynyrd Skynyrd. This fact, however, sheer ecstacy. All 10 songs are full- Seeber, a professor of music at fighting over who is top dog. The resulted in larger sales, and fans con- tilt rockers without a single ballad. UConn will perform on a piano that four most prominent contenders at tended that Molly Hatchet was going "Boogie No More" is Molly Hat- has been retuned by his friend the moment are The Charlie Daniels to claim the South for their own. chet's answer to "Free Bird" or Kenneth Strick, a UConn alumnus Band, The Marshall Tucker Band, "Flirtin' with Disaster" is the maybe even "High Tides and Green and professional piano technician, to The Outlaws, and the recently refor- band's second shot at the big time. Grass." Although not as lengthy as conform with 18th century ideas of med Allman Brothers Band. All of The album is an impressive follow-up the above tracks its extended lead harmony. them seem to be neck and neck in the and proves the first album was by no break, along with the playing on the The program consists of sonatas rest of the album, effectively demon- written within 30 years of each other strates the band's energy and drive. about the time of the American "It's All Over Now" and the title Revolution. They are: Carl Philipp track are just two examples in- Emanuel Bach's G-Major, written in dicating these guys mean business. 1765; Haydn's No. 49 in C-Sharp The album's major drawback is its Minor, probably written about 1777- lyrics, however, are often overly sim- 79; Johann Christian Bach's D- plistic. Major, Op. 5, No. 2 (1764); Mozart's "You can stomp your foots C-Minor, K.457 (1784); and Beet- around/to a pick'n country band/I'm hoven's C-Major, Op. 2, No. 3 (1795). gonna buy you all the Jack Black/that Strick, who has made a study of the you can surely stand." Your best bet subject, indicates that the current would be to throw away the lyrics and system of funing pianos to "equal try not to think about what's being temperament" did not come into said—and just enjoy the music. widespread use until 1854, and so "Flirtin' with Disaster" is geared most contemporary piano concerts do to those who enjoy loud and rowdy not accurately reproduce music the rock V roll. If the first two albums way earlier composers intended. and the band's live performances are any indication of what is ahead, Molly Hatchet will surely scrape their way to the top. Already they seem to have quite a following and album arts sales are way up. If any band is able Molly Hatchet, left to right: Dave Hlubek, Banner Thomas, Steve Holland, to fill Skynyrd's boots, Molly Hatchet Duane Roland, Danny Joe Brown and Bruce Crump. is the one.

Books by the pound This year's Local made this woman Talent Night, sponsored by The Board VERY HAPPY. of Governors Sit 'N Bull Cafe, will be November 29. Sign up for auditions will be in The BOG Of- fice (Commons 319) from Oct. 24-31. Tryouts will be held TODAY on Wed. Nov. 7 at 7pm in the BOG Of- fice. $1.29 DANCE THE NITE per pound AWAY.

24 Hr. Dance Marathon to Books By The Pound Sale Benefit Muscular Dystrophy — Nov. 17-18 1st Prize: Trip for two to the Carribbean 2nd Prize: 2 TV's 3rd Prize: 2 ten speed bikes DAY DATE TIME PRICE SELECTION Hourly Prizes Wednesday Oct. 31 8:30am-5pm 99/pound Great Thursday Nov. 1 8:30am-5pm 79/pound Unusual Music provided by Live Bands and WHUS Friday Nov. 2 8:30am-noon 59/pound Interesting 12:01pm-4:00pm 39/pound Cheap Registration Dates: 4:01pm-5:00pm 09/pound Who Knows Oct. 31 Nov. 1, Nov. 2 10-3 in S.U. Lobby

Sponsored by UConn Council for Exceptional Children UConn Co-op UConn Co-op UConn Co-op UConn Co-op UConn Co-op UConn The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 30,1979 PAGE 7 The two songs that approach this sense on Elton John's latest album Elton John just treading water are "Thunder in the Night" and "Victim of Love." John has little to do with the success of these songs Elton John, "Victim of Love," MCA recorded in Munich, Germany, the hadn't been evident since 1977, the and. in fact, his singing sounds half- Records home of pure disco. time it was recorded. hearted at best. It is Bellotte's har- This is really an Elton John album "Victim of Love" has the same nessing of technology, on which disco By STEPHEN HARTWELL in name only. He hasn't contributed problem. It should have been is dependent more than any other Some of the biggest names in disco to the song-writing or the keyboard- released a year earlier when disco production worked on Elton John's playing. It would be interesting to music, that is evident. Using little music truly dominated the pop char- electronic blurps that are prominent new album, "Victim of Love." Pete learn who approached who in recor- ts. But despite the untimeliness. the Bellotte, who usually works with ding this project. Bellotte probably in many disco songs. Bellotte gives album does have its good moments. these songs a certain street quality. Giorgio Moroder in producing Donna has more to gain from it than John, Disco can be one of the most in- Summer's records, was the producer who on the other hand, could be triguing of musical forms. It can also As for Elton John . he is treading here and composer of six of the hungry for a commercial success. be one of the most tedious. But when water at this point in his career. The seven songs on the album. Thor If this record had come out a little the production comes together (the fact he is currently touring with only Baldursson, the musical arranger, over a year ago, he probably would musicianship is not a paramount his piano and a lone percussionist has often worked with Moroder and have had one. issue) disco music borders on the shows how much he cares for the Bellotte. Elton John seems to have transcendental. When in the hands elaborate production exercised on the These three men are the creators developed a tendency for being a of master producers like Moroder. new album. While his best work is of the Euro-disco sound, one of the year or two behind trends. "The Bellotte and Jacques Morali. the certainly behind him. Elton John more interesting types of Thorn Bell Sessions " EP released music can create a surreal, neon-lit. remains a major figure in pop music. disco—music for listening as well as last summer was an evocation of the almost liquid vision that is essentially No doubt he will be heard from dancing. The album was partially Philadelphia sound which really urban. again. Top artists produce album Some of the biggest names in rock The album will be produced by the today will appear on the MUSE "MUSE Board," which includes (Musicians United for Safe Energy) Browne, Nash, Raitt and Hall, assis- LP soon to be released by Elektra ted by producers of individual artists > *"■ i Asylum Records. —Peter Asher and Jon Landau, The album will feature such stars as among many others. Jackson Browne, Jesse Colin Young, All the artists and producers are James Taylor, Bruce Springsteen, busily jurying performances right the Doobie Brothers, Crosby,Stills, now in a kind of town meeting artistic and Nash, Bonnie Raitt, John Hall process which should generate some and more. interesting complications before all Each of the five Madison Square the work is done. Garden shows will be represented on MUSE plans to get the record out the album, but the record promises before Christmas. With several hours The New York Chamber Soloists a concert consisting of all six of not to be just a collection of of performances available, MUSE and guest artists will return to J.S. Bach's Brandenburg Concer- miscellaneous live cuts. expects a two-record set—at least. Jorgensen Auditorium tonight for ti. The music starts at 8:15 p.m. RESIDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS for 1980-1981 Applications Available Only At The Meetings Scheduled For: Thurs., Nov. 1st at 7:00 p.m. Wed., Nov. 14th at 7:00 p.m.

Life Science, 154

"Variable Topics" \r. History .. For the spring semester (3credits)

History 29801 Movies as History: The Western and American Individualism Professor Robert Asher Tues. 7-10 - Life Sciences 154

History 29802 History of the Family Professor Irene Q. Brown M/W/F 9-10-Storrs 202

History 298-03 American Indian Professor Karen O. Kupperman M/W/F 9-10-Storrs 102

History 298 • 04 Hapsburg Monarchy 1790 1918 Professor Ronald E. Coons Thurs. 1-4-Storrs 328

History 298-05 History of European Jewry Professor Lawrence N. Langer Mon. 2-5-Storrs202

History 298-06 Modern Brazil Professor Catherine Lugar M/W/F 1-2-Wood Hall 328 PAGE 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 30,1979 uv„^ m^nf J ibargoi Court says mental pat against Cuba will continue' may refuse medication

nATTAkl I lil 1 i\ **» ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A State Department official said BOSTON (UPI)—In a Boston State. ven a non- Monday the United States will continue indefinitely its decision which could have Tauro. however, rejected a emergency," said Tauro, "it economic embargo against Cuba, although it obviously has far-reaching effects, a request for about $1 million is an unreasonable invasion failed in its initial purpose-to push out Fidel Castro. federal judge Monday ruled in damages sought by the of privacy and an affront to The policy remains useful, the official said, as a restraint on patients in mental hospitals plaintiffs, on the basis of the basic concepts of human Cuban expansionism in the hemisphere. have the right to refuse alleged malpractice and dignity to permit forced in- Myles Frechrut,, director of the department's office of medication. except in charges of assault, battery jection of a mind-altering Cuban Affairs told a foreign policy conference of Hispanic emergency situations. and false imprisonment. drug." Americans: U.S. District Court Judge "There is no doubt that the policy has not achieved its Joseph Tauro ruled, in a original purpose - to bring about the downfall of Fide class action suit brought Castro." against officials of Boston 18 weapons protesters Frechette said the embargo is still valuable, "Because it State Hospital, patients may shows our profound disagreement with Castro's actions. To be forced to take drugs only undo the embargo would give him an excuse to proceed when it appears there will be arrested at Electric Boat against a number of American interests in the hemisphere." "a substantial likelihood of "There is no question that Castro has emerged as a leader in physical harm to that GROTON , Conn. (UPI) - Eighteen protesters of nuclear the Third World," he said. "If you doubt it, you only had fc patient, other patients, or to weapons Monday were arrested after trying to block the listen to some of the ovations he received at the United the staff." entrance to the Electric Boat shipyard, where the Trident Nations." The suit, brought by seven nuclear attack submarine is manufactured. former patients at the A similar protest at the headquarter of United hospital, focused on the use Technologies Corp. in Hartford drew fewer than a dozen of psychotropic—mind- people. There were no arrests in that demonstration. Pan Am joins National altering—drugs and Seven of the demonstrators arrested in Groton were later in historic airline merger seclusion procedures used at jailed for refusing to cooperate with court authorities.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pan American World Airways, the nation's major overseas carrier, won government authority SURPLUS CENTER Monday to acquire long-sought domestic routes from National OFFICE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Airlines in one of the biggest mergers in airline history. The Civil Aeronautics Board announced approval of the Flow«'i we 'Of lovers NEW merger on condition that National's Miami-London route not AND be transferred to Pan Am. The board has opened a seperate Trick or USED hearing to determine which ariline should get that route. Treat The board's 77-page order, released Monday, was actually Largest Used Office Furniture Dealer in relayed last Thursday to President Carter, whose approval is with Eastern Connecticut. needed in matters affecting international routes. Carter has • DESKS • CHAIRS bO days to act* • FILE CABINETS The merger is second in size only to United Airlines' Flowers Thay'ra candy lor adults •DRAFTING TABLES acquisition of Capital Air Lines in 1961. It will result in the •TABLES nation's second-largest airline in terms of total operating revenues and the seventh-largest in terms of passengers 866 Main Street PO Block Rle 195 Willimantic carried. 487 U93

Not Into Party Politics A Rewarding & Challenging Series of But Want To Be Involved? JEWISH STUDY WORKSHOPS Join Young Bipartisans with Rabbi Joseph Gopin, Hartford Chabad

For Wednesday Oct. 31 — Intro to Logic of Talmud , Wednesday Nov. 7 — Open Wednesday Nov. 14 — Analysis of Jewish Legal Decisions Wednesday Nov. 21 — Open KENNEDY Wednesday Nov. 28 — To be a Jew Call Collect All Workshops Held at 8 p.m. Commons 202 677-9563 or 653-2932 Sponsored By University Jewish Students If you can't get your car here for repairs, Advertising We'll Go Get It! Information FREE TOWING Call 429-9384 20 miles radius if work done here HEBREW MPORTEDCARSOr COLUMBIA CIVILIZATION '• 6 456 2773 j Spring Semester Courses (in English) 1. Modern Jewish USED CARS ThOUght (H«bf»w 104, Tu Th 11 12:30 Goldamith) 2. History of European BOUGHT and SOLD J e W ryiHIHocy 2M. M 2 5. lanflan ONLY 3. Literature of Modern Type 1 & 2 VW Rebuilt Engine Israel with rebuiIdable short block trade-in. $350 iHabr.w 279. Tu 6:30 9:30. Gold.mllhi 4. Sex Roles in the Guaranteed 6 mos. or 6000 miles. installed Jewish Family isocioiofly M W 2 3:30. Daihataky) 5. Genesis: From AdamT* Type 3 Engine $400 Rib to Joseph's Coat (H*br*w2M. W 7-10 ■ -ohan Full Service Department We repair Toyota, Datsun, Pontiac, Audi, Honda, Sponsored by Cantac lor Judaic Studiat Buick, Volvo, Saab, Fiat, Plymouth, Triumph, Mercedes, Chevy, Dodge, and every other make!! The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 30,1979 PAGE 9 Damage at UMass Dozens dead in El Salvador after bloody gunbattle will cost thousands and Economy Minstries on AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) - Crews Monday cleaned up SAN SALVADOR. El bodies of at least 37 people Monday evening, but would thousands of dollars in damage on the University of Salvador (UPI)—A leftist killed in the raging firefight keep three Cabinet members Massachusetts campus caused by rowdy trick-or treaters march exploded into bloody and that it was treating 35 as well as the buildings. celebrating Halloween several days early. gunbattle with police Mon- wounded. Unconfirmed Witnesses said the UMass Associate Director of Public Safety Philip J. day that left dozens of dead reports said as many as 100 firefight was triggered by Cavanaugh said from 12:01 a.m. Thursday to midnight and wounded in streets were wounded. 300 young members of the Saturday, police responded to 253 calls, 197 of which were resembling a battlefield. A wave of looting broke leftist Feb. 28 Popular considered emergencies. The moderate ruling junta out a'ter the battle ended at Leagues who opened fire on He said there were 56 criminal incidents, 28 persons taken cordoned off the heart of the nightfall, with persons policemen during a march. into protective custody, and 14 arrests on criminal charges. capital with armored believed to be common Earlier authorities had iden- "It's disgusting. Really, it's pretty sick," said Robert L. vehicles. but a wave of criminals breaking windows tified them as members of Campbell, dircector of residential resources management. looting broke out after the and knocking down doors ft-Mae. Minimally, it will be several thousands of dollars damage." five-hour firelight. along a five-block row ot '. ie battle lasted for five Police Monday were' still compiling reports on the Reporters trapped inside shops around the central hours. Occasional pistol weekend's criminal incidents. Cava;iaugh said, "'They the area said leftists, most of July 14 plaza, witnesses shots and bursts of machine- range from assault and battery to possession of firearms to them armed with pistols, at- said. gun fire could be heard even larcenies. There's a substantial amount of vandalism." tacked the National Palace The Popular Revolutionary after armored personnel The majority of those arrested were persons with no and the mayor's office, bur- Bloc announced it would free carriers cordoned off a 12- affiliation with UMass, Cavanaugh said. ned several cars and set up most of the 250 hostages it block sector of downtown barricades with garbage took Wednesday at the Labor San Salvador. Cavanaugh said on Friday, an attempt by about 1,000 cans. Police fired back with students to enter a. Halloween party in the Hampden machine guns from armored Dining Commons turned into a "bottle throwing" fracus. vehicles. The party had been closed when the hall's capacity of 400 Officials at Rosales was reached. Hospital said its ambulance wireline crews picked up or saw the r m President appoints head for new Education Dept. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter has chosen Shirley Hufstedler, a federal judge in California, to become the first secretary of the Department of Education, sources said Monday night. The new department was formed from the Department of $ Health, Education and Welfare. HEW becomes the SIRLOIN TIPS 3.19 Department of Health and Human Services. Includes sauteed onions, choice of baked or french fried Carter, who earlier this month signed a bill.establishing the potato. Texas Toast and the best salad bar in town new department, was expected to announce his choice soon. Mrs. Hufstedler, 54, has served as a judge on the 9th Circuit . Court of Appeals in Los Angeles since 1969. She holds a law degree from Stanford and was in priv?ie practice in Los Angeles until she became a judge on the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles in 1961.

BONELESS BREAST OF CHICKEN '2.59 Dehciously iiavored and broiled, includes choice of potato Texas Toast and the best salad bar in town CUSTONV SCREEN PRINTING for Teams. Businesses.Clubs and everyone else C\Srjj>njtf T-shirts, iackets. hats and more level-NASSIFFS FOR SPORTS lower tic Ct 423-5274 745 Main st W/illirmn

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In darting whin you throw 100 points It's Where Food is Infinitely More Than A Word — callad * Ion. Th» maximum point total tor ont turn ia 180 points or a TON EIQHTV It's A World of Tasteful Experience. (thraa tripla twantya). Thua TONNAITES: what If wouM you call the God o' daft*? WARNING ADDICTING 423-3112 1231 Main St. Wlllimantlc 456-01 if PAGE 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 30,1979 Harvest Square Dance: Squash Club meets every Monday LOST: Maroon jacket with "Loomis Ratcliff Hicks Arena with Whiskey night at 10:00 pm at the courts. Free Hockey" on the back side. Left in Before Breakfast. Caller too. Thurs. Instructions available UConn Student's car on Frl. night, Nov.I, 3-I2 p.m. BYOB—No Bottles —-»- 10-19 after I was given a ride to Marketplace Please. By the Good Food Truck. Vil Need help with-, research for term Windsor. LF1 papers? Come to a clinic at the HAUNTED HOUSE— Shakespeare University Library, Nov. 6-8! Register poUND— Cross Pen—Silver, found &West Campus . Halloween night, at Library's Iriformation Desk. Call jn nDrary. '"Itials. Call Steve 9-I2. Monsters, Zombies, Demons! 486-4636 for more details. between 5 p.m. m. 742-6498. Admission $.50. Not recommended Lp3| For Sale 'or weak hearts or stomachs. E3I. ! Personals LOST— Green Motobecane lO-speed. Rats on Halloween! Come see Willard My only form of transportation. Live on Oct. 31, 6:30 and 8:30 LS 154, $1.50 off-campus. Last seen in front of Grad (Wear a costume and get $.50 off) Miscellaneous Ctr. PLEASE call to tell of where- To the blonde on the roller skates: Sunny Winter Vacation? Spend New E3I. abouts, no questions asked. 486-4737. Are you looking for an early death? Year's in Jamaica or Bahamas. Prices LF3I NETWORK of UNIVERSITY WO- Green Pinto p3l start at S299 for 9 days/8 night If he hasn't taken you to the Bidwell vacation. For more information Call MEN-open to all women faculty, staff Tavern In Coventry, be sure he's the LOST— Set of 7 keys on white, BOG 429-1570.420-0810 & graduate students- will meet Wed; one who says I'm sorry. Entertain- keychain in vicinity of the Bettersons Stu, Your haircut looks wonderful! Nov. 7, 4:00 p.m., in S.U. 218. Jane ment Nightly (Frats). If found Please call Joanne, Yamaha CR600 Receiver 25 watts per Why don't you take off your hat and Fried will speak on "Women in large 429-959I. LF3I show the world? The Receptionist Channel—$350.00 2 Design Acoustic Organizations: Survival at what Cost? speakers—Can handle 200 watts per For info: Pat Miller, 486-2186. E7 We are not a bank-we're better— we LOST-Small brown JACKKNIFE IN channel-$65C 00 $900 00 for both. are YOUR credit union. S.U. 104 Pete, Phil, Mike, Al, and Vince-You South Campus 10-26, a.m. Sentimen- guys are going to look great on Call 742-8646, Scott Superb Israeli Film: "I Love You tal value, was my grandfather's. Pan, Halloween. We Promise not to tell-the Rosa"— Academy award nominee- Excellent Money Making Opportunity Part time. If you care for people or 487-72I2. LF3I chicks on the ledge. P30 Craft Collage -University Plaza, Rt sponsored by University Jewish Stu- dents-Student Union 302- Thursday oets. call 423-2991 Late nights I 195—Storrs—Jewelery Sale, Selected LOST: Tortoise Shell rimmed glasses To the perfect woman, who doesn't November 1, 7PM & 9PM. Admission T items, scrimshaw— Buckles, 25 per in tan felt case with a "P" Imprinted believe she exists. You can say it in PRE—DENT? Find out: What your cent oft, hats, 5.00 off— I mited time. $1. in brown vinyl. Photogray prescrip- French. But I'd be left in the dark. I career future is really like, Why 30% Come. HRS. Mon thru Fri. — 9:30 tion lens. Lost on way from Student won't understand it in sign. Cuz im All Witches, Hags and Shrews! of graduating dentists would choose a am - 5pm. SAT. 11:00 to 3:30. Union to Jungle. If found, please call not really that smart. But say it with HALLOWEEN PARTY at the UConn different profession if they had it to do 429-7364. 429-5587 and leave message. LF30 your eyes, smiles and hands And Women's Center, Oct. 31, 8:00 pm. over* again, What factors determine Baby that's something I'll always Electro Voice Interface A's with B.Y.O.B. Munchies available. Cos- which applications to -'intal school LOST: A pair of glasses in a white understano love you. The man of equalizer. Highly efficient, great tumes only! Call for more information are accepted. These i>..d other topics case. If found call 429-6891. LF1 1000 compliment sounding speaker. Circuit breakers 486-4738. E30 critical to your decision-making process in "Dentistry: An Inside View" included. Mint condition. Reg. $480. REWARD: LOST: Gold Bulova Quartz Barb. Ehen & Sally Hint, Thank you $260. 429-0I43. FS3I Last Chance to Ski Stowe Va. Jan by James E. Russon, D.D.S. Send very much (or the get well cards. 6-11. $119 includes lift tickets, lodg- $3.95 to Dentistry, P.O. Box 11775, Watch in Front left section of Jorgen- Love, Mrs. M P30 ing and activities. Contact Ann Melly Salt Lake City. Utah 84147. sen during 8:00 America Show. Spoiled - must sell 1980 Pontaic 429-9112. E1 10-28-79, Sentimental Christmas Gift. Formula 400 - loaded. 8 weeks old. TO THE MEN with the loud alarm Professional Typing Services Please keep trying 429-0308 LF1 excellent-have4cars too many. Sam clock. We had a wonderful evening, Resumes, Term papers, manuscripts, Box B CDC candlelight and all. We'll have to Reasonable rates. Call Nancy Toomey Found: 1 pair of glasses in brown make it again same time next year. Activities 456-0283. Anne King 456-0474. case around Fine Arts. Pick up at Love, The Lady with the ankle watch WAFFLES - All you can eat for $1.50 M7&21 CDC. LF1 and Friend. P30 at Terrry B on Sunday from 9 am - 2 pm. Spend Spring Break in Sunny Found: Women's gold I.D. bracelet In Happy 18th to the guy who taught me PRE-VET CLUB meeting Tues. Oct. Bermuda: Starting at $239 includes South Campus. Call Holly at 487-7363 how to laugh, live and love. I hope we Typing done in my home. Fast, neat, 30 7 p.m. Commons 202. Reserve your flight, lodging, activities, and free Lf1 spend the rest of our lives together. accurate service 429-2983. FS31 places now for the Bronx Zoo trip. beer. Contact Ann Melly 429-9112. Love forever, your little girl. P30 Anyone welcome. A30 M1 Found; Calculator in LS154 on Oct 25. Snow Tires to fit Honda, Datsun, etc. Call 429-2721 to identify. LF1 155 x 12" 4-ply belted. $25/pair. Also To whoever. Thanks for the pumpkin Gay Alliance meeting, Thurs, Oct. 26, HELP WANTED: Waitresses needed cookies. P30 four summer tread tires. Call Jim. 7:30 SU 30I. For info call 486-2273. for new restaurant. Being a vegetar- FOUND after AMERICA CONCERT. 487-6989 A3I ian helps Call Carl at Salina Rose's White contact case. Also gold bracelet Scott, See you on the 2nd. I love you. Typing done in my home. Fast, neat, 429-4350 with inscription "Sarah Cor." Call Eva P30 accurate service. 429-2983. Dairy Club Meeting, Oct. 31, 6:30, Rm 429-9384. LF1 10, Speaker: John Cecchini, manager Nature's Place Restaurant S.H. on behalf of us all, thanks for ail VW engine parts: stroker crank shaft, of Agrifeed Systems A3I The Vegetarian Restaurant In the area LOST: Black wallet at party a*, red house, Rt. 195, on last Friday Tight. the work you did on the float. Also, big bore kit, 2 bl. carb., large sump, featuring international cuisine. Dance the Nite Away, 24 hour dance Payment on Credit cards stopped. thanks for the flower. Old Wierd cam, bolt in 1800cc $130 call 455-9215 Freshly baked bread, homemade des- Harold (the wonderful) PS. When's marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. serts, hearty soups, along with a fine Call Pat 742-7892. After 6 pm. dinner P30 Chevy Blazer. 1976 Mint Condition. Registration, Oct. 31, Nov. I, Nov. 2. selection of beer and wines. Present Custom Deluxe, 4x4, fully automatic, A3I this ad and receive a complimentary Brown Suede Jacket with I.D. In TISH. Why should you enjoy? As a loaded with extras! Call Tom— glass if wine with each entree pocket taken by mistake, Sat. Nite matter of fact you have been all year, 456-2517 after 11 P.M. Food Activists: UConnPIRG needs ordered. 65 Church St., Willimantic from Pub. Sentimental value. why should your Birthday be special? you to help plan and research prog- 423-2338. M2 PLEASE CALL 429-2354. 20$ reward, Take care of yourself and your Tired of flimsy pies? Call Willington rams such as agricultural land preser- no questions asked (keep trying). LF1 Incredible Unit. The Girls. P30 Pizza for a pie loaded with your vation, food co-op development, anc WANTED:Roomate in large house favorite toppings. Best Pizza any- direct marketing. Academic credit/in- w/ln walking distance of campus. LOST during pep rally Friday night at Lynnie. I didn't know Pilgrims wore where! We deliver Thurs-Sun. ternships available for Spring seme- $120 including utilities. grad field: Navy blue mitten with Mascara! Scoopee 429-7433 ster. Meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. Com- white reindeer. Sentimental value. mons 2I6, Info: 429-I606. A30 Monothestic Doctrine fo Reincarna- Call Karen 487-7020. You Murph! We couldn't never mind tion In the Torah, the Prophets and LF 1 This day! Happy Birthday! Do it up! FOR SALE: 1969 Volvo wagon, new Big Oil I What can be done? Call the the Gospels. Write: The Truthe •»• Nance & Mare. muffler, new starter, runs great some governor at 566-4840. Tell her you Islam, P.O. Box 4494, South Ben Ten Week old black cat with white rust. $450 or best offer. Call support the Citizen/Labor Energy Indiana 46624 paws and nose needs a home. Call Kit Jrhn anrl Klep-ls there life after 742-9702. Coalition's plan to tax big oil to rebate at 429-5870 death? You d better start wondering. heating oil funds to needy homeown- Canon 1230 Speakers - 1 year old. ers this winter. Do it now! For Info: "STRATTON" Partying and Skiing at To all my friends-the greatest and 1979 cost $800/Pair. Will sell The UConnPIRG Energy project, 429- it's best— January Recess, College sweetest in the world-thanks for $500/Pair. 974-1054. I606. A3I. Ski Weeks. Call Pat 429-2441 or Lynn making my Homecoming Birthday 8. Donna 487-7458. M31 Wanted Weekend one I'll remember and Uniroyal B78-13 W/W Snows, good Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship cherish always. I don't know what I tread, asking $20; Solid Chrome meets every Wed. from 7-9pm in the FREE Box spring & mattress— Good did to deserve you all- but I really wheel covers '57 Ford, $10 set. basement of St. Marks. This week's condition Call 429-5234. appreciate everything you did 'or me. 429-6348. topic is: "What we can know about WORKSTUDY- $3.05/hr. Research Love y'all lots. Nann, . Christ from the Old Testiment" ALL Sunny Winter Vacation? Spend New & Typing. 11/79-2/80. Call Terry. Ski Boots: Nordica 9% Med. Hardly WELCOME A31 World Studies Program. 486-3268/69. Lmda-I'd only expect such behavior used $100 or best offer. Call, Years in Jamaica of Bahamas. Prices start at $299 'for 9 day/8 night W12 from a Midwest farmer s daughter- weekdays - before 10 am, 5-7 pm. MORTAR BOARD MEETING Thurs. maybe from Valparaiso. Indiana or vacation. For More Information Call Nov. 1st 6pm. SU 217 429-1570, 429-0210. INTL 100, Social Consequences of something. Fpr Sale: Stereo System Pioneer 15 A1 Engineering, Spring 1980 Needs 4 Wat: Receiver Pioneer Semi-auto- Workstudy Students; engineering Drink much? matic Turntable. Wald 3-way Speak- Everyone is invited to the Math Club Diamonds, Gold & Silver. Custom background helpful. Call Prof. Kardes ers Marantz Dolby cassette deck. meeting 3:00 Wed., 1-31. MSB 307. Designs, Repairs. DAVID WRIGHT tuncer. 486-2121 HW12 Enjoy the no. 2's. partner. $300.00. Call 429-5791. Prf. DeLuca will speak on "Doing JEWELERS* Rte. 44, Ashford. Max-Min Problems without calculus" 429-7101 WANTED: Female roommate to share HAPPY BIRTHDAY LINDER! The Fisher Skis 185 cm, Salamon Bindings A31 1 bedroom apt. at Walden. Call Big Double Two! 22 really isn't so $40. Nordica Mens Boots size 11 429-8351 after 5:00. W1 bad now, is it? Med $35. Call 429-5791. Treat yourself to goodies at th Tired of flimsy Pies? Call Willington Halloween Open House. 3-8 pm. Pizza for a Pie loaded with your 2 wheels. Rear sewup with cluster and Dear Leslie, Grass is greer You a-e '72 Ford Pinto good mileage includes Career Resource Center, Third Floor favorite toppings. Best Pizza Any- extra rim $30 front clincher with extra mean. Biting on the lip Is rea..y keen snow tire used 1/2 a season plus East, Hall Dorm. A31 where! We Deliver Thurs-Sun. rim 20$. 487-0571. FS30 additional investments made in car 429-7433. Love, Feet • $500 call Laura after 6 at 423 0062 SOCIOLOGY MAJORS: It's time to Electro Voice Interface A's with Hey Frank! Welcome Back! Hope you start you resume. Session on Resume equalizer. Highly efficient, great feel better Fozzie Bear's Kidnappers 2 Grateful Dead tickets (or Providen- Writing Thursday 1pm. Sociology sounding speakers. Circuit breakers ce, Nov. 4th 742-9679. Must sell Library (Room 130) Manchester Hall Included. Mint condition. Reg. $480 Thursday A1 For Rent $260. FS31 What's a $ 50 Payroll Deduction each week'' That's the simplest way to help HALLOWEEN PARTY? See us at "HALLOWEEN COSTUME BALL" the United Way! HELP WANTED! Programs Coordi- GLAD RAGS ' or that unique costume. Friday Nov 2nd 9:00 pm Puerto Rlcan nator for UConn Women's Center. Angela Miha Willington Trading Center, Rt. 32, Center Cash Prizes for best apparel. Female roommate wanted to share Start Dec. I979—Student labor or Roses are Red South Willington 11-5 Daily. Everyone Welcome. Al apt. walking distance to campus. work study. Call for an interview. Violets are Blue $92.50 per month. Includes heat. Call 486-4738. W3I. l.m*Writingall this POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENTS: Need more than just a stereo? 429-4439. FR3I to wish a Happy Birthday to you Come meet and talk with your Lou Professional 2000 Watt system for WANTED: Quiet, nonsmoking room- ANY size party C & M Sound Co. Call professors. The Political Science Roommate Wanted: Female, non- mate. 2-bedroom apt., own room. All Department and Pi Sigma Alpha are To Monday sm* 429-4006, 872-2318 smoker, Spring Semester. Own room, utilities incl. washer/dryer, central When do we go to Dunkm Donuts again'' sponsoring an informal Social, Thurs. $95/month. 2 miles from campus. Call vac. Details: Call 429-I38I. Julie Nov. 1, 1979, af 3:30 in Monteith 119 One of the outsiders Uniroyal B78-13 W/W Snows, good Joan or Cindy at 429-2721. FR1 W31 tread, asking$20; Solid Chrome wheel Notcie to Pre-Law Students— The covers '57 Ford, $10 set 429-6348. Local branch office needs 6 college FS30 following law schools will be repre- students for P.T. work. Earn $95.94, Ride Board sented on Weds. Oct 31st: Boston Lost and Found 18 hrs wkly, car needed. C 6V W University-IOa.m. to noon!* Albany Distributors, I2-3 p.m. 872-2I28. Wl Ride needed to NJ on the weekend of Law School-230 pm to 4:30 pm. II/3-II/4. Expenses shared. Call Judy Events Arrangements, for interviews may be WANTED— Color TV, portable, but Benson, 429-8317 or 487-1600, ext. 59 made in Rm. 130, Monteith Bldg , or must be in good condition. Call RBI by calling ext 3165 423-8210 W3I. CANDYGRAM! Delivered on Hal- Lost Cat: Willington Arms Apt. Area. Grey Missing 1 ear. Call 429-1641. Ride needed to Burlington, Vt., loween to your favorite ghost or Prof. George A. Strait, University of FEMALES DESIRED. The UConn Thurs. Il/I or Frl. 11/3 Return Sun. goblin. Only $1.00. Call 429-5696 or Iowa, College of Law, will be on LF30 Wrestling team is looking for mana- ii/4 anytime. Will share gas $ Please stop by Crandall A, 3rd floor. campus from 9am to noon and from gers to keep score, report results, and call Jennifer 467-6208. RBI. 1-3 pm, Tues. Nov. 6th to talk to LOST: Lady s gold watch with white lac*, no to do other small lobs during the PLANT SALE TODAY In the Student pre-law students. Arrangements for band, scratched crystal Lost In front of Er season. A varsity letter can be earned. Ride offered to Ithaca, NY. Leave 11/2, Union Lobby spons. by Inter-Varsity Interviews may be made in Room 130 mil food trailer, N Eaglavllla Rd on Thur- Prior experience not required— If Return 11/4. Split gas Norm 429-9520. Christian Fellowship. Plants .99 cents of the Monteith Bldg. or by calling x. sday night II found, call 487 7878. Extram* senlimenlal value interested, please come to Hawley RB3I and up. E 30 3165 Armory at 3-35 any weekday W3I • *■**.■ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 30,1979 PAGE 11 Supreme Court upholds NFL injury suit

he was kneeling and watch- conduct on the streets seems Ed Garvey, head of the NFL is enough necessary WASHINGTON (UPI) - In ing the end of a play involv- obvious. The court of appeals Players Association, said, violence," he said. "At the the violent world of pro ing a pass interception by a unrealistically and errone- "Our reaction is mixed." same time, we'll have to football where injury is a part teammate when Gark struck ously treated this case as if it "We don't want players carefully monitor what hap- of life, the Supreme Court him in the back of the neck. had involved two strangers subjected to unnecessary vio- pens to make sure players Monday cleared the way for Gark, who acknowledged on the street." lence particularly since there understand their responsi- one player to sue another for during a trial that he inten- bility when they step on the intentionally hurting him. tionally hit Hackbart, said his football field." The justices let stand a act was prompted by "anger "Everything we know about lower court decision permit- and frustration" because his UConn the game is that it's intended ting former Denver Bronco team was losing. for one player to hit another defensive back Dale Hack- The district court dismissed to bring him down and stop ban to sue former Cincinnati Hackbart's suit, ruling that the play," Garvey said. "It's Bengal fullback Charles physical contact is "a com- downs Holyoke a far cry from unwarranted "Booby" Clark, who now mon and frequent charact- contact outside the rules of plays for Houston. eristic of professional foot- The women's varsity field hockey team upped its record to the game." In their unsuccessful bid for ball which could be expected 13-3 with an easy 4-0 win over Mt. Holyoke last Friday. The Supreme Court review, Clark to take place in virtually any victory makes the p

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L ■■: L ? I 0 H H ~, D T 0 Famous Foot Long If Sandwiches °°v I \ • N \ rT A F p MENU L T 0 BLMIIH»HMII' 0«» bar*' ALASKAN KING CRAB : A : 1 3UBMMV SPECIAL CJ-JQflfcJP I Ifch..11 I'll ' » TUNA J h SPICY IWIAN„w- .IGmi /> \ T^ ITALIAN EXPRESS fOASTKEF (WaaptMMMhl \ HAM UMNO* SAUSAGE PASTRAMI MEATBALL PcPrxHONi GENOA CHEESE BOLOGNA —T SALAD The Willimantic Area United Way !«••••-•'• ■m-OaM.- OPam.Un~.MXaM.bMM Oi. s»i I'fcia. •V*->wMOi serves those who serve you! Please give today thru the Payroll Deduction plan. PAGE 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, October 30,1979 Qualify for tourney Huskies stagger to 1-0 win chance to make the save as could apply a significant an accomplishment for a fir- teams into overtime." By JUDY SMITH she was cuaght out of amount of pressure on the st-year varsity soccer team. UConn will open Nov. 9 The University of Con- position, allowing Duffy to opponent's goalie, thus in "I'm very happy," Dunlop against UMass, to whome necticut women's soccer Ifot the bal into the upper the half remained scoreless. said. "I think we deserve it. they lost their second game team topped Dartmouth with right corner of the net. dThe second half provided We took the really good by a score of 6-1. a 1-0 victory bringing their "It was a lucky shot. a bit more excitement with season's record to 7-4 while There were better shots in UConn becomeing more Dartmouth dropped to 2-8 the beginning of the game, energetic. AFter Duffy's Felice Duffy scored the but they didn't go in," Duffy score, the Huskies almost The games lone foal of the game with said. got another, as the DAr- 30:38 left in the game. The The first half consisted of tmouth keeper bobbled the some kids play Dartmouth goalie had no mediocre play. Neither team ball, sending it into the goal. But the referee's whistle had It's really hard to believe. **K* «*«K been blown, which ruled it I mean, a grown man at an intramural soccer game no goal. UConn's ball con- spitting and swearing like a raving lunatic at a referee. It's trol, combined with bad enough the official in question makes a whopping astagnant Dartmouth team, $3.05 per game. It's hard enough to concentrate on studies virtually assured the UConn when you've got to work five or six games a week to make victory. the job even come close to paying. But to be subjected to The game was delayed the childish abuses of one player and his team in a game about 15 minutes in the that's supposed to be friendly competition is beyond second hjalf because an am- comprehension. bulance was called for Your job as a soccer referee suddenly ends, and now Husky Karen Hall, who suf- you're a baby sitter. fered a possible concussion I think it's time to take a step back to look a little more during play. closely at what the UConn Recreation Office and- its UConn Coach Maggie activities are all about. Evidently some individuals don't Dunlop said the game "was know. our worst game ever. We Rich Roberts, intramural director, and his crew in the played really great Saturday, Field House probably have the most difficult job within but today was terrible.'' the University's athletic department. Not only must they Her opinion was echoed by Husky goalie Sue Proctor, • "This was not our best Kevin Foley game. We were very tired I Conn's Jama Duffy [left] goes head to bead with a after playing Vermont last Dart moth defender in yesterday's 1-0 Husky victory Saturday." The game's Perspectives [Staff photo by Doug Vickery]. scorer, Felice Duffy, also acknowledged the low satisfy the needs of the so called "rank and file" student, quality of the game. "Today they must also heed the call of varsity athletics when it 'New' varsity sport we didn't play as good as we blares. They take heat from every side, and perhaps a little could. We need to settle understanding of their predicament might be helpful. down and pass the ball The individual who spit on and abused the referee around." was brought up before the new Intramural Advisory comes of age On an optimistic note, the Committee, and it took prompt action: his soccer season is U.Conn women's soccer team over and he'll miss the first three games of the intramural The University of Connecticut women's soccer team has was informed yesterday that basketball season after he apologizes to Roberts. His team received a berth in the Eastern Athletic Intercollegiate they were invited to paris on disciplinary probation. Association for Women (EAIAW) playoffs to be held at Brown ticipate in the EAIAW Good. University, November 9-11. Regional Tournament, quite Strong action like this is far more effective than the wri st The Huskies, seeded 8th. will face top-ranked Massachu- slaps of the past and might even hasten the maturing setts in the double elimination tournament on Friday at noon. process for certain IM participants. Play in the tournament continues Saturday and Sunday. NEW ENGLAND SOCCER COACHES' POLL What's really sad is that other players, who realize the You could call it an expansion team, but the UConn women's value of a good intramural office and its activities must also soccer team is playing like it has been around for quite a long 1. Connecticut (10) 15-4-0 pay for the childish nonsense too. Disrupted schedules, time. hard feelings and the disinterest in the program that result In their first year under varsity status the Huskies have won 2. Rhode Island 8-2-1 3. Boston Univ. 10-3-3 is the ultimate price. SEE PAGE 11 4. Southern Conn 10-1-2 Look, it's a lot easier to bite your tongue when a call goes 5. Brandeis 10-0-2 the wrong way. Or, if there's a legitimate gripe, any official 6. Keene State 11-3-2 worth his salt is more than willing to discuss it, calmly. 7. Yale 6-4-0 Intramural captains must take the responsibility for their sports 8. Babson 8-1-4 teams and players have to remember that we left the 9. Worcester Tech 8-2-1 sandbox behind a long time ago. 10. Vermont 7-4-2 It's only a game. Twirling the light fantastic

By KEVIN FOLEY For many women, twirling batons is an best. Only a soph more, she came to UConn almost forgotton memory lodged solidly after becoming the baton twirling champion of somewhere between their first doll house and the U.S. their tap dancing lessons. But why Connecticut? Afterall, larger mid- The memory of enviously watching those western schools with marching bands the size high school girls at halftime during their older of the Gambian Army would love nothing brothers football game is probably one they'd better than a Dawn Liddy gracing their like to forget. halftime extravaganzas. By the time you got done harassing mom for "I wanted to be close to home, and I knew that rubber tipped baton and manadatory UConn had one of the best bands in the marching uniform and boots and maybe even northeast," she said with a smile. "I saw an got her to spring for lessons, the thrill quickly advertisement in Drum Major, ( a magazine faded the first time you missed the spinning devoted to marching bands) that said they baton and it caught you on the schnoz. were looking for a twirler.I came down and But one woman at UConn has taken that really liked the campus." memory and turned it into perfection. She is She added that larger schools offer twirlers Dawn Liddy from Camden, NY. and if you've scholarships but UConn was the school she missed her act at this season's football games, wanted. you've missed a lot. Forget the football Her national championship came after 16 game because she's worth the price of years of practice and coaching in Camden, admission. near Syracuse. She knew she was good, but Evidently, Dawn Liddy's parents never warned her against She twirls and tumbles never dropping the when she entered her state competition, she playing with Are. She is shown here entertaining the crowd silver baton or batons, taking perhaps the at the football game [Staff photo by Jim Loflak]. toughest single athletic endeavor to its poetic SEE PAGE 11