Gambling cards on campus ? You bet!
1 people bet from $1 to $3 at a By KEVIN FOLEY When asked why tact Chief Joseph Ciccalone. distribute tickets and collect no college games appeared time. On the average 1 pay He could not be reached for Illegal football gambling bets. A bettor need only off three to five winners a comment Sunday. tickets- the kind distributed on it, the student said he select the numbered team week." The student has by organized crime was in the business of The student said he he wishes (the minimum is never suffered a losing throughout Connecticut- are producing them himself. began printing and four, the maximum nine), week, he said, and the most being distributed on campus The tickets have been cir- distributing the tickets last and hope that all of the culating around the campus money he's ever lost to a by a UC'onn undergraduate year at cost, but found a teams chosen beat their bettor was $40. student who claims they are since last season and University employee who assigned point spreads. feature professional football "There's very little chan- would do the job using printed on campus by a These are the points that a ce of being caught." he University employee who selections complete with Las university printing team must either win or lose said, "because the police uses University property. Vegas point spreads, he "machines" for free. by. have to see money change For obvious reasons, the said. The bettor is required "I was a little afraid at "I write up a master to select at least four teams hands before they can make student asked to remain first." he said. "But as time sheet based on the latest according to their assigned an arrest." progressed and I began anonymous. Las Vegas betting lines and According to Sgt. Robert The Daily Campus learned spreads. The student making money. I learned then turn it over to my responsible claimed Parizeau of the University of the ticket operation when there was no way I could friend. He then prints them police, he said he knows of this reporter was ap- business is good. lose." up and we get them out proached by the student and "I sell 200 to 300 tickets a no ongoing investigation of The student said he has towards the end of the week the claim and recommended offered a ticket. week on campus," the runners "in every dorm" SEE PAGE 3 student said, "and usually that the Dailv Campus con- whose responsibility is to (fttftmecttcttt latlB dampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXIII No. 14 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Monday, September 17. 1979 FSSO to investigate Stowe vandalism
By STEPHEN A. IDE The Federation of Student and Service Organizations (FSSO) will initiate a FSSO Stowe Investigation Committee to investigate "all aspects" of last semester's publicized vandalism incidents at Stowe Hall, FSSO chairman Edward Dzwonkowski said. The committeewill look into "all aspects of the 'Stowe situation' " including "administrative actions taken against Stowe residents, 'hardship' cases of former Stowe residents, the damage policy, success and/or failure of the Office of Residential Life on the issue, measures to take to prevent the situation from occuring again," according to Dzwonkowski. Dzwonkoski said he thinks the Stowe incidents "had a negative effect throughout the state and of UConn as a whole. Residents of this state don't know the thing has been blown out of proportion." He added he feels the publicity of the vandalism will have negative implications when FSSO tries to work out its budget. Larry Hopper. Lance Hopper, and Bob Leinbach (left to right] and Orleans left the audience in Dzwonkowski said other factors making funds more difficult low key Friday night, according to Lauren Skidry's review on page 8. i . s,„„.,., to obtain this year will be a decline in enrollment at UConn as well as an increased enrollment of older persons on campus. FSSO members attend public hearings by both the state legislature's Appropriations Committee and the Finance, Kennedy is UConn's choice Revenue and Bonding Committee to make pleas, requests and recommendations for the upcoming year's budget, for Democratic nomination Dzwonkowski said. Last year, FSSO initiated phone-a-thons : and a letter writing program informing students how to By JOANNE JOHNSON and cent said t would be a fac- feelings generated. contact congressmen about Governor Grasso's budget cuts. HOLLY HUSSEY tor. One student said the in- Almost three-quarters of cident occurred "too long those students polled University of Connecticut ago" to have any influence believed Carter is not a students favor Senator Ed- and another said Kennedy's strong enough leader with ward Kennedy (D-Mass.) as "popularity" would coun- one student saying he is the 1980 Democratic terbalance any negative "too wishy-washy." INSIDE..... presidential nominee and believe the Chappaquidick incident will not harm his Tally runs close The.weather - Mostly sunny and a little warmer Monday. chances of being nominated. Highs in the upper 70s. Fair Monday night with lows 50 to a random poll of 100 studen- in Swedish elections 60. Tuesday fair and warmer with highs in the 80s. ts revealed. Sixty-two percent of those STOCKHOLM Sweden (UPI) - Sweden's general elections polled last night said they ended in a cliffhanger Sunday with the lead changing hands Rugby terminology is a real mouthful and that's not all believe Kennedy would be 11 times and the socialist parties capturing a one-seat that's confusing about the game. See Holly Hussey's story the mo.t viable candidate, majority in the 349-member , irliament. on page 15 to clear things up. SEE CHART, PAGE 3 But analysts said the election was so close that the results could change when the 75.000 mailed ballots sent by Swedes Michael Calvert considers the what's and why's of while only 20 percent living abroad are tallied. sneezes, itches, scratches and coughs. Don't miss page 4; favored President Carter. Those ballots will not be counted until Wednesday. But allergies are nothing to be sniffed at. Eighty-five students said traditionally the expatriate vote has favored Sweden's they felt certain Kennedy non-socialist parties and analysts said the final election result would seek presidential could go either way. Wear, mail or wave the pope? Papal souvenirs are election 'f nominated by the The five main parties competing in Sunday's election as two 'becoming hot stuff in hot demand. See page II for details. Democratic Party. blocs — socialist and non-socialist — were separated by just According to 58 percent of 0.1 percent of the popular vote cast by 90 percent of Sweden's * b million voters. Two East German families fulfilled high hopes Sunday as those surveyed, the Chap- paquidick incident would Computer projections swayed back and forth as the lead they escaped to West Germany in a hot air balloon. See changed hands during the ballot counting. The socialists story on page 11. not hurt Kennedy's chances of attaining the, Democratic jumped to an early lead, then fell behind, and finally, after nomination, while 33 per- several more turnabouts, they emerged with a one-seat lead. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 In our opinion Not to decide Miz Lillian keeps order By MARY MCGRORY New Hampshire many federal consid- erations. is to decide NASHUA N.H. — All last week, the Durkin, who is Carter's most managers of the Hillsborough County vociferous energy critic, did not Annual Democratic Picnic had been .disappoint those who expect him to It is no longer a question "if Sen. Edward Kennedy will congratulating themselves on having break a few dishes when he approa- seek the Democratic nomination for president. It is a matter "Miz Lillian" as President Carter's ched a microphone. of when he will formally announce it. Since his wife and representative at the affair. Without naming-Kennedy, Durkin family said they will support a decision to run, there is "It will cool the rhetoric" promised says he expects him to be an active nothing to hold him back. Hugh Gallen, the nice, steady man participant in the primary and went And when Teddy runs he'll be tough to beat. President Car- who succeeded the wayward conser- on to endorse him. ter's Middle East peace agreement, his battle against the energy vative Meldrim Thompson as gover- "There is no split in the Democratic shortage, and his recent trip down the Mississippi in a get-to- nor of the nation's first primary Party," he declared. "We want know-the-people effort, will not help much. state. - leadership." For Carter will not only be fighting against a man. he will be With Jerry Brown bringing in half The official Draft-Kennedy spokes- up against a legend. You cannot think of the name Kennedy the national press corps, with Teddy man, Dudley W. Dudley, a composed without remembering John, or Bobby. There is a mystique Kennedy's startling change from and articulate liberal, offered Ken- surrounding the name which suggests leadership and hope for a "no" to "maybe", and the incori- nedy as the only alternative to Ronald better future. For nearly 20 years, the Kennedy name has been gible Sen. John Durkin on the Reagan and called on New Hamp- associated with the presidency. program, all felt that the president's shire to provide so clear and firm and As the campus poll indicates. Chappaquidick will not hurt 81-year-old mother was needed to strong a call that he cannot resist. Kennedy's chance for the presidency. To many people, it only keep oratorical order. Amid these rampant tensions, shows that Teddy is human, something Kennedy-lovers often As it turned out the matriarch was Brown, hailed in a Manchester forget. the only one to speak out of turn — Union-Leader editorial as "the Cali- To prevent a split in the Democratic party, many have and to illuminate the resentment that fornia snowflake," seemed odd-man- suggested Carter pass the nomination over to Kennedy rather the First Family feels about the out. He stirred up considerable dust than hand over the presidency to the Republicans. But if Carter growing Kennedy threat. on his arrival, but little when he wants to seek re-election (heaven knows why he would) he She chatted along pleasantly about spoke. shouldn't be intimidated. the young governor of California, "a His entrance into the pine grove of Carter should disregard the polls (they predicted John Dewey courageous man." the park looked like the approach of would beat Harry S Truman for the presidency) and fight to the Then she shifted gears. "As for an infantry column. He moved at the end. Sen. Kennedy, I feel like the gover- center of three solid rows of incessan- But he better hurry. He's already almost 20 years behind. nor, I believe him when he says hes tly clicking photographers and seve- isn't running." ral dozen Brown sign carriers bused "If he does run," she glided on, "I in from Boston — "mercenaries," hope to goodness nothing happens to snipped the Kennedy people. him, I really do." His speech was somewhat muted. There was a sharp intake of breath His followers shouted, "Right on!" Connecticut through the sunlit spectator section, from time to time, but the only and then a low sound somewhere spontaneous applause from the locals liatlg (Eampua between a groan and a boo. came on his statement of opposition Miz Lillian did not miss a beat. to nuclear energy. "That wasn't very nice," she Seabrook, a plant under construc- scolded. "I hope you weren't booing tion, has become controversial since SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 either him or me." Three Mile Island. She had, it was agreed even among Instead of talking to them about Carter loyalists, retired the "poor* their obsession, home heating oil, he MARY MESSINA KEN KOEPPER taste" cup of the day. talked about the Carter plans for the EDITOR IN CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR Who, it was asked, needs to be MX missile. He promised to come reminded of the danger of assassina- back as often as he can to give them tion to a Kennedy? MARK BECKER concrete detail about making New "A dirty dig from a little old lady." BUSINESS MANAGER Hampshire "bold enough to find out observed one woman picnicker. our own new frontier." Alice Muhall of Antrim, who is torn He has little support here, but the between dread and anticipation that New Hampshire people were plainly Kennedy will run, said, "it just goes pleased that he had come. They to show they are going to use expect to look into the face of their everything they've got to scare us off." candidates time and again. They Lucille Kelly, an early Carter seemed less concerned about his supporter, said defensively, "It was views than about the women in his just one little slip — she was being life. There were snide remarks about realistic and sincere." Miz Lillian is Linda Ronstadt, and one man ques- obviously feeling a mother's hurt tioned him closely about Jane Fonda, pride at the growing coldness of the "a traitor to our country," and the Granite State which four years ago harm she could do his campaign. set him on his way to the White Everyone said he had spoken well House. Now he is universally blamed and several older women kissed him for the prospect of a choice between and one pronounced him a doll — "eating and heating" in the coming "although I could never vote for him winter. against Kennedy." "In case you didn't know," Miz It was in short no picnic for Brown. Lillian said tartly at one point, "he is He had launched the New Hampshire the president." primary campaign for sure, but what The only other speaker who seemed he found out was what he already completely aware of the fact was knew, that Carter is weak, that .Gallen, who is unequivocally support- Kennedy is strong, that the White ing Carter, a course that fans in both House is bitter and that, as Durking nUETIW SOKNT TA1X UKE1W TO H|S MOTUS"; W$t\ SHETflESTO HOP/' parties warn him is suicidal — said, "New Hampshire is in for a although they agree it is bringing tough fight."
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau USPS 129580 Second-class postage paid ID0N7KN0W. ME? NOTATALL. at Storrs, Conn. 06268. DO YOU THINK WHERE IN TUB OH, RICK, I KNEW THIS WAS I GUESS SHE'D YOU'RE MAD LOOK, I'M PLAN- Published by the Connec- GOING TO HAVE TO HAPPEN SHE HATES ISSHE? LIVING HAVE GOOD ATME.TOO, NING DINNER. ticut Daily Campus, 121 ROOM. SOONER OR LATER. I'M SO m REASON- AREN7Y0U, GOT ANY OTHERS? ASHAMEP.. / RICK? North Eagleville Road, Box U-189 Storrs, Conn. Telephone: (203) 429-9384. Subscriptions: $10 non- UConn students. United Press International telephotos are provided at no cost to The Daily Cam- pus by the Willimantic Chronicle and United Press International. Subscriber: United Press Int'l. Inc. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 Page act of racism. It's racism preparations now being justly. The article did not made so that our youth can whether Dr. Adams is Article lacks have enough substantial peeved or not. And these be sent to the Middle East proof to make it pertinent to Letters are just some of the things or to Africa to defend profits pertinent facts the problem of racism. We that have happened. The made from oil, diamonds, feel there could have been and cheap labor sources students guilty of these much more consideration, vicious offences must be ex- protected by foreign racism. T6 the editor: much more said, and much Committee acts pelled from the university, The racist incidents at Mid- more achieved. not "possibly suspended" dlesex and in other dor- against racism as was suggested by ORL. mitories are only a prelude Racism is a serious and Middlesex Third Floor They must be expelled to a war that is not in our pitiful problem, one which Susan Bianca Fedele because they have commit- interests and to we are deeply opposed to. It Floor Representative ted acts that undercut and degenerating living con- is sad to think this would be To the editor endanger the lives of both ditions at home. such a prevalent issue in Judging by the article in white and black students. One of the most obvious our generation. But none of the Daily Campus on Sept. Acts which prepare the way manifestations of current these feelings change the Letters 12, 1979, the Office of for the brutality of the Klu racism is the KKK. Unlike fact that racism has become Residential Life (ORL) Klux Klan. Acts comparable the NAACP, the Committee an issue of major concern seems not to want to be to those that laid the basis Against Racism doesn't in- and something must be policy bothered with reports for the Nazi holocaust in tend to sit by and document done to control the problem. regarding racist incidents in Germany. This conduct will the Klan's growth. We in- We fully agree with the ac- tion taken by the University UConh's dorms. Its person- not be permitted here. The tend to organize to smash it All letters submitted for nel certainly seem to have Committee Against Racism now, and have already taken since it is fairly impossible to change racist beliefs. publication on the Daily Ca no inkling of the seriousness will act to stop them even if many steps all over the mpus editorial page must of such incidents, nor do the University's vice country to do precisely that. It is important for us to deal with racist incidents at include the name, address, they seem to understand president and the ORL con- We demand:the expulsion and phone number of the what the penalties for racist tinue to drag their feet. of those in Middlesex who the time of their occurance. If not, the significance of author for verification pur- acts must be. Dr. Frederick Racism is a danger to all: are guilty of trying to poses. terrorize black students, the the issue becomes lost and Adams, the vice president students, faculty, and cam- Letters must be signed for Student Affairs, tops pus workers whether they expulsion of the "card- the reminder of it just a carrying member of the rehash of old pains. This is not exceed 250 words and their act by seemingly are black, latin, or white. be typewrit ten and double- refusing to take reports of The Daily Campus correctly Klan" reported in the Daily the purpose of our letter. racism seriously because he reports the growth of at- Campus article, and a one We feel that in writing an spaced. thinks its too early in the tempts to push racism. This day suspension of classes article on a subject so broad Authors' names will be semester to be faced with is a national phenomenon during which time the entire yet serious, it was wrong to held on request. such complaints. Our Ad- directly related to the university will discuss the focus on only one specific ministration is once again current crisis and deepening dangers of racism to black, incident. You did not suc- running true-to-form; it will recession. Big business is latin, and white people. We cessfully prove your point. not act to halt racism on this determined to solve its crisis call on you to join us in The period of time between campus unless outraged at our expense. It does this these demands. Smash the incident in Middlesex Correction students, faculty, and cam- by withdrawing funds from racism. Hall and your article was a pus workers force it to. schools and hospitals, by time in which the incident Due to a typographical In spite of ORL's uncer- using inflation to force our was settled, buried and error, damage costs at tainty, the fact is that when real wages down, and by For the Steering Committee, forgotten. The person(s) Stowe's "End of the World responsible for the action someone writes the word generally undercutting our UConn chapter. CAR Party" were incorrectly re- "n—r" on a black living conditions. Domestic were not caught, nor do we ported in a story Sept. 6. student's door, that is an racism sets black, latin, and HERBERT GOLSTONE believe that they will be, Damage costs for the party act of racism. The fact is white against each other so TOBIAS SCHWARTZ but in our minds the in- were $1,700 of the approxi- that when student goons that they cannot unite to JAMES SCULLY cident is over. Racism is mately $21,000 dormitory drop a plastic bag filled with fight this real, common RON TAYLOR not. damages for the year. urine down a stairwell on enemy. Racism is also The Daily Campus has black women, that too is an crucial to the war failed to represent their case F1C PC0T8V Who would you like to see become the 1980 Democratic Presidential candidate? :ames of 9, ^^ Carter 20 ALL ru., u: : Kennedy 62 Gambling DJSTJ : 2)..:T Brown 12 3)M2 6 4 .:::•: Other 6 5)J£: ') <■) ■ <■ cards ?)>!C 1 B)i:ilt. Would Kennedy seek presidential election If nominated by the Democrats? 9)31 7 101 ALT Yes 85 '.1)"T.*. i 12) "■'"• FROM PAGE ONE No 15 :3)
airborne particles. There are other types of By MICHAEL CALVERT allergies, she added, notably to foods, but said the reaction to food allergies usually take To sneeze or not to sneeze, that is the form of rashes. Patients are required to wait in the clinic for congestion. Especiar- • i v now, whichu- u is• the*u« „,„„!worst *;timem<> „fot observation for. 20 minutes..... after . receiving"V. their V I. „ . . . . *K«e- shots, since the possibility iof a severe reaction vear foru allergyw sufferers, at least for those who1 suffer ' from. allergic „ • reactions '„*•__- tnto ,airborneiruorno to the injection exists. Such reactions, however, are "very rare" Gagne said. pollens. The aggravating and occasionally Aside from treatment with shots or miserable symptoms of such allergies are . ... » \ ... „. I,' _„__ antihistammes, the onlyJ effective treatment familiar: sneezing, itchy or swollen eyes, ,far . ' . .. . runny noses, •uthroat . irritations, u *: .... and„„A stuffed■i..wi.ii inhaent allergies° is to avoid what one is allergic to, Gagne said. Allergy sufferers sinuses. ... H . .. „ LJJ, IMAIHIIIH should avoid outdoor activities at peak pollen A lereies8 result when the body s immunity in .u • £ system' ubecomes overlyi sensitive:*: - to♦ pollen,n«« season,. ' and _.. can . also allevaite... their suffering6 j \ .u • L. „-;„i~<. Tk„ :Zm..„a by using filtered air conditioners. dust or other airborne partM*^*™"™ Erid Siefert, a third semester business system which is designed to defend the body ce the a e of five and has been receivn toagainst the presence foreign oforgamisms these particles "Z'TZ by producing SSH ™ 8f -' 8° harmfur i antibodies, .u J- whichu- u resultutL in allergic„n^-„;^ allergy .SJ shots ... for the pastv several, f.years. Bob . . . „ ° Gold, an eighth semester student, has had reactions such as sneezing. .. ,, I ...... , ... A predispositon to allergies„ • appears„„_„ to.„ beKo allergies s all his.. life,__ ~and has been egetting 6 K- i/i ,L u -—- c__ nt shots everyJ week for the past seven Jyears, genetic. If both Kparents have some form of . . * F .. . °, , * , _* „u„„„ *u Both agreeds that although having allergies is allergy, thereiU is a 60n to 70A percent chance0 thea ? , f ■ child....r will -u haveu allergies;it if-t one parent,««-=.„♦ the*»,« not.... fun, it has never seriously interfered with odds are 30 to 35 percent. Between 12 and 20 the,r ,lves- percent of the general population will develop some form of allergic reaction during their
In their milder forms, allergies are treataole vX)IllIllOIl DRKIII^ with antihistamines. Those who suffer from more severe allergies can get treatment at the Photo by Neiman UConn Health Center Allergy Clinic. soda can "Once an allergist has prescribed a Jewish holiday services desensitization program we will administer the injections of antigens," she said. These save your teeth will be held on campus "antigens" are actual injections of whatever the patient is allergic to, which are administ- A dental researcher, who says a paste of ered in steadily increasing doses to allow the common baking soda and hydrogen peroxide Liberal and traditional Jewish services for Rosh Hashanah patient to build up a "good" kind of and Yom Kippur will be conducted at Hille! House with Rabbi can help save teeth, will be one of the two resistance to the offending substance. major speakers at a continuing education H. Hirsch Cohen, director of the B'nai Brith Foundation, Gagne stressed the Health Center does not program' Sept. 27-28 it the UConn Health officiating. diagnose allergies or identify them; that is left Center in Farmington. The liberal services will be held at 8 p.m. Sept. 21 for Rosh to an allergist. Allergy tests are made by , f the National Hashanah. 8:30 p.m. Sept. 30 for Kol Nidre and at 4 p.m. Oct. Paul H Keyes DDS 0 either scratching or injecting the patient with institute of Dental Research in Bethesda 1 for the Yom Kippur memorial concluding service. a small amount of different antigens, then Maryland, will be the lecturer for the second The traditional services will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 21 for observing the results. After a diagnosis has . will be lecturing on the eve of Rosh Hashanah and 9:30 a.m. Sept. 22 and 23 for day of the program He been made, the Health Center requires the the general topic, "Mechanical and Chemical the two Rosh Hashanah day services. Kol Nidre services will first few injections be made by the allergist, Means of Controlling Plaque and Bacteria " be held at 6 pm. Sept. 30, and the Yom Kippur day service after which the allergy clinic gives them. s in reducing will be held Oct. 1 at 9:30 a.m. and concluding services at 5 Keyes has reported succeS Gagne said that treating allergies with shots bacteria, tightening gums and keeping teeth p.m. is usually reserved for allergic reactions to firmly in place. To get into Medical School Graphic Artist you probably read over 2,000,000 words. needed Read just 112 more and you may get a full Scholarship. 429-9384 The Armed Forces need physicians. And we're, willing to pay for them. Full tuition. Books. FeesS Necessary equipment. And S400 a month tax free. Once selected for a Health Professions Scholar- ship - available from the Army. Navy or Air Force — you are commissioned a second lieutenant or NOTICE ensign in the Reserve. Serve a 45-day active duty period annually. And agree to serve on active duty for a period dependent on the duration of your Student Union/Commons Alcoholic Beverage Policy participation in the scholarship program. As a fully commissioned officer you receive Alcoholic beverager may not be dispensed or con- excellent salary and benefits. More importantly, sumed in public areas of the Student Union/Com- mons building. Public areas include the main you get the opportunity to work and learn beside lounges, hallways, television room, music lounge, dedicated professionals. billiard room, pinblall room, snack bar and Commons For more information merely mail in the coupon dining hall. below Arrangements for the serving of alcoholic beverages ARMED FORCES at a programming event in the Student Union/Com- Armed Forces Scholarships. PO Box C1776. Huntington Station. NY 11746 mons must be made in the Student Activites Office Yes. I am interested in Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship opportunities prior to the date of the scheduled event. Kegs are I understand there is no obligation not permitted in the Student Union/Commons : : Army C Physician □ Veterinary* D Optometry buildings at any time. ' Navy □ Psychology (PhO) □ Podiatry* □ Air Force (please print) This policy is in accord with the University Alcoholic Name Beverage Policy stated in the ALMANAC and has been endorsed by /the Student Union Board of Address. Governors City . Slate. -Zip- Enrolled at. .(School u To graduate in_ .Degree. Your cooperation in the observance of this policy is (Month. Year) appreciated. 'Veterinary and Podiatry Scholarships not available in Navy Program; Podiatry Scholarships not available in Army Programs. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 paQ« 5 UAW to ratify N Budget battle anticipated historic contract DETjRQJT UPI, —The United Auto Workers Union Monday WASHINGTON (UPI) — spending and a larger Delaware and John Danfor- Congress faces a showdown deficit. Whatever the two th of Missouri, two begins the long process of ratifying a tentative contract starting Monday on the chambers finally decide will Republicans, plan to offer with General Motors Corp. that reportedly contains historic federal budget for the have to be reconciled in a an amendment that would breakthroughs in labor-management relations. coming fiscal year with epic Senate-House conference cut $16.7 billion in spending Among those is a pioneering stock ownership program for battles promised over the committee. they claim could be turned GM's blue collar workers, the Detroit Free Press said Sunday. size of the deficit, defense into a $24 billion tax cut The Senate will consider a The agreement was reached more than four hours before spending and a proposed proposal for $543.1 billion in starting Jan. I. tax cut. contracts covering 450,000 GM workers expired at spending for fiscal 1980 with midnight Friday, averting a strike that both sides and Although both the Senate a $28.4 billion deficit. The Roth-Danforth and House will take up the proposal does not spell out several economists said could have deepened the nation's recession. second budget resolutions The house will take up a the type of tax cut, leaving Monday, it was expected budget resolution calling for that to future congressional It will serve as a basis for upcoming bargaining to renew the Senate would reach $548.7 billion in spending action. They indicated, contracts for another 300,000 auto workers at Ford Motor Co. andChtvsler Corp. — although financially ailing some crucial votes the same with a $29.2 billion deficit. however, that they prefer Republicans are pushing targeting much of the cut to Chrysler is expected to win money concessions from the day while the House, will put union. off any roll calls until Wed- hard for a tax cut. They industry in an effort to nesday. claim that cutting taxes now produce jobs and to such Quoting sources close to the UAW-GM negotiations, the Free Press said the free stock ownership plan will be The two budgets are would reduce the impact of ■non-inflationary personal in- slightly different, with the the spreading recession. come tax cuts as exemptions identical to the one available now to GM salaried workers. The newspaper said it was unclear how many GM hourly House considering greater Sens. William Roth of from savings interest. employees could qualify for the program, which would place stock in trust where dividends would accumulate until the worker retires or leaves his job. Top UAW officials would neither confirm nor deny the the nation report, but they described the contract in glowing terms. 't s quite historic in many, many areas of breakthrough said UAW Vice President Irving Bluestone. the union's chief bargainer at GM. "Our membership will recogni/e that, appreciate that and they will ratify overwhelmingly." Recession is on its way The union released details of its new pension program — its No. 1 bargaining priority, but kept officially silent about other terms of the pact. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A than the 1954 downturn," tract." tne report said. leading American economic In a 93-page confidential The New York-based cor- and trade research group Goldschmidt critical report obtained by United poration is headed by for- says the U.S. is "moving Press International, the mer Agriculture Secretary rapidly" into a recession, analysis noted that the Orville Freeman and is con- on Chrysler issue but it may not be as bad as recession, however exactly sidered a leading source of the one that followed the WASHINGTON (UPI) — The federal government should defined, "will last well into information for American 1974 Arab oil embargo. not relax air or mileage standards to help Chrysler out of its 1980 and the U.S. economic investors on doing business The economic assessment financial crisis. Transportation Secretary-designate Neil growth rate will be quite internationally. Goldschmidt said Sunday. was made by Business In- negative." ternational Corporation in a According to forecast "I do not think Chrysler's solution is going to be found in confidential analysis "The 1979-1980 recession statistics included in the dirtier air or in less efficient cars." Goldschmidt told covering the 1979-1983 may not be as bad as that of report, the rate of U.S. in- interviewers on NBC's "Meet the Press" program. period. 1974-75 caused mainly by flation - 7.5 percent in 1978- Chrysler has asked the government to consider delaying It said. "The key the oil embargo which will go up to 10.6 percent regulations on auto emmission standards and waiving the questions are how long the followed the Yom Kippur this year, drop to 8.2 per- mileage standards designed for fuel economy. U.S. gross domestic product War, but it will be the next cent in 1980 and 7 percent in "Those standards will save something like 280 million will continue to contract and worse since 1954 and it 1981 and then go back to 7.5 gallons of gasoline by 1990." Goldschmidt said. "It is how seriouslv it will con- could be more serious percent in 1982. critical to our economy that we not do that." This week on WBOG Video Applications still being accepted for Channel 6 in the S.U. Lobby The HistoTy of the Beatles
Assistant Business Manager
must be 5th semester preferably Business major application deadline: Wed. Sept. 19 Conn. Daily Campus 429-9384 or 486-3407
Show times: Mon. - Fri. 9:00, 12:00, 3:00, and 8:00
LEARN JAPAN KARATE ASSOCIATION (SHOTOKAN) NO NUKES karate RALLY Battery Park, New York City Sun. Sept. 23
Speakers: Ralph Nader, Jane Fonda, Barry Commoner, and others Singers: Jackson Browne, Bonnie Raitt, Graham Nash, and others Beginner classes of the UCONN KARATE CLUB Bus Tickets: $5.00 are going fast. Contact UConnPIRG, 429-1606, Commons start TONIGHTat Hawley Armory 216, or stop by the Clamshell table in the S.U. Lobby as soon as possible to Classes meet M.W.F 6:30pm reserve a seat. Remember, better active today than radioactive tomorrow. For info: Sue 487-1264 or Bob 429-1342 (evenings) Come early and wear loose clothing Pag e 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 IMF predicts period Israeli Defense Minister of "severe strain" defends new arms request WASHINGTON (UPI) — The world economy has WASHINGTON (UPI) — "Almost is a very impor- Weizman said his nation deteriorated badly during the past year and is now faced Israeli Defense Minister tant term." would keep on striking with a period of "severe strain," mainly because of the 60 Ezer Weizman Sunday Weizman, visiting against Palestinian targets percent boost in global oil prices in 1979, the International defended his nation's Washington to discuss in Lebanon as long as the Monetary Fund said Sunday. request for almost twice as Israel's new aid request Palestine Liberation The IMF, the influential lending and financial much U.S. military aid by with U.S. officials, said his Organization attacks the management agency with 137 member nations, urged in its saying a billion dollars sim- nation is interested in Jewish state. annual report that governments in the industrialized ply isn't what it used to be. producing a sophisticated But he indicated Israel countries make "determined and skillful use" of tradition- But Weizman indicated American warplane. would be willing to halt the al monetary and fiscal policies while at the same time Israel's bid for a whoppiing But asked about reports air, artillery and gunboat at- discouraging energy use by us citizens. rise in American military that Israel wants to co- tack's against southern The United States, the IMF said, cannot affort to relax its asistance from $1 billion to produce the F-16 or F-18, he Lebanon as long as the PLO anti-inflation policy to compensate for the recession that $1.8 billion was just an hedged on an answer. keeps the area quiet. began in the second quarter. initial bargaining move. Pressed for what planes the He said Israel would like "Policies to counter recession would need to be very Jewish, state would like to to maintain the current lull "I don't expect to get it," cautious with primary reliance placed on built-in fiscal make, he finally replied: in activity on the Lebanese stabilizers to support the economy" instead of artificial he-admitted. "Not all of it." "Good ones." front, but if the PLO Weizman, interviewed on devices such as a tax cut, the IMF said. In reference to one of the resumes attacks "we'll have ABC's "Issues and An- On the overall world situation, the IMF said the oil price most sensitive issues in to go back* to very severe swers" program, blamed in- increases this year came on top of such other problems as Israeli-American relations, military action." flation for Israel's request, "High inflation, sluggish growth, underutilization of saying, "one billion that resources, periodic instability of foreign exchange markets, was worth five years ago Israel votes to allow the difficult situation of non-oil developing countries and isn't one billion today."" the spread of protectionist trade measures." And then the steep run-up of oil prices was added to the ABC correspondent Bar- sales of Arab land list, the IMF said. bara Walters asked Weiz- man why Israel needs new JERUSALEM (UP«— The Dotan and Reihanb. arms after signing a peace Israeli cabinet decided Sun- Yadin said he will seek to agreement with Egypt, the day to allow Israelis to buy have the cabinet's decision the world Arab world's major military private Arab land on the oc- on the settlements overtur- power. cupied West Bank and Gaza ned by a parliament com- "There's peace between Strip, an act punishable by mittee which was to meet UN. General Assembly Russia and the United death under Jordanian Monday to make a final States." he shot back. "Is statutes governing the West decision on whether to America rearming?" Bank. authorize construction at the to reconvene Tuesday two sites to proceed. Weizman, a former com- A cabinet spokesman said- UNITED NATIONS (UPI .;— Some 152 nations will meet ministers meeting at their The cabinet spokesman Tuesday in the 34th U.N. General Assembly to tackle the mander of Israel's air force, regular cabinet session said the decision on Jewish world's major problems, including the Middle East. tried to play down the Sunday also voted to land purchases in the oc- Rhodesia and South West Africa, energy, economic magnitude of the request. overrule an objection by cupied territories fulfilled a development and disarmament. At one point, he complained Deputy Prime Minister campaign promise made by An address and a daylong visit by Pope John Paul II Oct. of a reference to an Israeli Yigae! Yadin and approve Begin two years ago in the 2 will highlight the three-month session in which at least a request for "doubled" military aid. the building of two disputed election that brought his dozen other heads of state are expected to state their West Bank settlements. Likud Bloc to power. views. "Almost." he interjected.
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Sept. 19 7-10pm ROTC Hangar JOIN A BOG COMMITTEE The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 Page 7 Poor conditions found Strike at Fafnir still at issue in state nursing homes NEW BRITAIN. Conn. (UPI) — Production workers will HARTFORD, Conn.(UPI) — report on Lorraine alleged accident'- have to wait at least until Tuesday to get a look at a The state is unable to improper and inadequate are nr' tentative three-year contract that could end a five-month strike at the Fafnir Co. adequately regulate Connec- care of patients and differed The newspaper said the ticut's nursing home in- greatly from state inspection health department's prin- The terms of the agreement, hashed out Friday after 18 dustry and many violations reports. cipal weapon against hours of negotiations, have been kept secret, even from the workers who remained on picket lines Saturday outside the and accidents go unrepor- The newspaper said the chronic violators was a ball bearing plants in New Britain and Newington. ted, according to a federal review "raised the strongly worded letter and Some pickets complained that no details on the newspaper report Sunday. possibility that state inspec- Kerrigan conceded the let- agreement that would affect 3,500 workers had trickled The Hartford Courant tors may have deliberately ters citing code violations down through the grapevine. said the state Department of overlooked shoddy care at were weak. Two unions were involved in the strike and contract Health Services has done lit- the home or that they were Health Services Com- negotiations. United Auto Workers Local 133 represented tle to penalize homes that improperly trained." missioner Dr. Douglas Lloyd the bulk of the production workers and the International violate ^health and safety The Courant said in a said the power to fine of- Association of Machinists Lodge 1249 spoke for 187 skilled codes and that one health recent interview, deputy fending nursing homes is health commissioner Dennis tradesmen. official admitted up to one- desperatly needed. Union officials, who hoped to have the package read> for half the accidents in the Kerrigan acknowledged that Legislation to set fines up the accident reporting ratification by Tuesday night or Wednesday, indicated that homes go unreported. to $5,000 was approved by the contract was complex, talks were still being carried on The department is under- system by nursing homes the Legislature and signed and the final review of the pact was still in progress. staffed and ineffective in was "seriously flawed" and by Gov. Grasso but still l Kenneth Fitch, vice president of employee relations for trying to enforce regulations "not very informative." must be approved by the Fafnir, said the company would release no details until the with a staff of 17 inspectors He estimated that from Legislature's Regulations unions present the proposals to members for ratification. who must cover 500 medical one-fourth to one half of the Review Committee. care facilities in the state, the newspaper reported. The condition of nursi ng State passes new Gold retrial request homes and their regulation have come under in- hospital budget to be heard by court vestigation by state HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) Three hospitals vere legislators and a blue ribbon — Connecticut's 35 general dissatisfied with the com- HARTFORD. CONN. (UPI)— A federal court hearing panel appointed by Gov. hospitals will begin mission's final decisions and will be held in Hartford Sept. 24 on a recri-c st for a new trial Ella Grasso. operations Oct. 1 with an may go to court. by Murray Gold, convicted of the 1974 slayings of his The investigations average budget increase of former in-laws. followed the controversy almost 10 percent. They are Manchester Gold claims his Superior Court conviction was illegal over treatment provided The hospitals and the Memorial, Danbury and because the prosecution gave an unfair closing argument to state patients at Lorraine state Commission on Backus Hospital in Norwich. the jury and another man's confession to the crime was Manor, a private Hartford Hospital and Health Care, The hospitals can now set improperly withheld from the jury. Gold said he was also nursing home . The state which approves hospital their individual rates with inadequately represented in his trial by attorney William Department of Mental budgets, completed their increases that will range Kunstler. Retardation has since reviews last week. from 4 percent to 12 percent. The appeal was filed by Gold's new attorney. Timothy decided to return some 74 The increases are below The hospitals had sought Moynihan of Waterbury. mentally and physically the national average and a total of more than SI Gold was sentenced to 25 years-to-life for the stabbing retarded patients from the significantly below the 12.6 billion in patient revenues deaths of Irving and Rhoda Pasternak in their Waterbury home to state facilities. percent hike that would be and the commission ap- home on Sept. 26, 19^4. He also asks that his $250,000 The Courant had permitted by President Car- proved rates that will total bond be lowered to $50,000 so he can be freed from jail disclosed that a federal ter's guidelines. almost $986 million. during the hearing. ^ Last Chance to Subscribe - and Save 40% The Harriet S. Jorgensen Series A Settled in ? Department of Dramatic Arts Why not add a p\ School of Fine Arts The University of Connecticut Plant Sain 1. EMIGRES* 4. HAIR Fit, Sept. 28 - Sat., Oct. 6 Evenings Fri., Feb. 22 - Thurs., Mar. 6 Sept. W* 10-H (No Sun. pert. Sept. 30) Evenings (No Sun. pert. Feb. 24, Due lo EMIGRES enormous UConn success last season, Mar. 2) Sat., Mar. 1 Matinee a new production featuring (acuity members in the role* - vSfuclcnt Union j ot this two-character play. The American 'tribal-love' rock musical from the Age of Aquarius that created a new look in Broadway musicals. 2. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK 5. GUEST DIRECTOR: Sponsors: UConn fanungllufj Fri., Oct. 19 - Sat., Oct. 27 Evenings (Play to be announced) (No. Sun. pert. Oct. 21) Fri., Mar. 28 - Dat., Apr. 5 Evenings Sat., Oct. 27 - Matinee (No Sun. perf. Mar. 30) The tender and haunting story of an adolescent Jewish Kazimierz Braun. Poland's leading stage director and girl who. during W W II. hid with ten other Jews in an Professor. Cracow Academy of Drama. Amsterdam ittic for over two years. 3. THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR' 6. THE RING OF THE NIBELUNG RKoCo\\tat?U)u\ Thurs., Nov. 29 - Sun., Dec. 9 Fri., Apr. 25 - Sat., May 3 Evenings STORRS Evenings(No Sun. evening pert. (No Sun. perf. Apr. 27) Sat., May 3 - Matinee Dec. 2,9) A new adaptation for Puppet Theatre based on the epic Sun., Dec. 2,9 - Matinee poem. "Der Nibelungenlied ", and the operas of Richard Wagner Featuring rod and shadow puppets, this delight "AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY CHERISH Shakespeare's hilarious farce that revives the character ful presentation will enchant audiences of all ages BREAKING AWAY 7 of Falstaff and pits him against the spirited Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Pag» who prove more than a match for their knightly suitor.
ALL EVENING PERFORMANCES AT 8 15pm MATINEES AT 2 00pm •Indicates change in previously announced schedule
Regular Subscription discount for SERIES A: $13.20 (Box Office price $22.00) Student/Senior Citizen Discount for SERIES A: $11.40 (Box Office price $19.00)
SERIES A indicate date desired Name 1. Emigres Home phone 2. The Diary of Anne Frank Bus. phone 3. The Merrry Wives of Windsor Address 4. Hair City 5. (Guest Director) State Zip 6. The ring of the Nibelung BREAKING AWAY MMtM> BWUC JW* T»«Xnt**U*j' ■ -HWIIW ■U0tKU>4eMM<(PVIll,\ Enclosed find check or money order for **■•»*»»"•»* «.' mm• ^rf »S> »»■»■■. *W» «,*■« the following season tickets: SERIES A ~« . i H «Mm . i • ... ■ at $13.20 and/or at $11.40. .m. Seating preference: 1st five rows , next ten rows , rear Daily 6 40 9 10. Daily 6 30 9 00 Sat Sun 2 4 25 6 40 9 10 Sat Sun 2.4 15 6 30 9 Make check* payable lo the University ol Connecticut and mail with a sell addressed, stamped envelope to Bon Office. U 127. UConn. Storrs. CT 06268 Box Office 429 2912 Information 486 4025 Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 Orleans falls short of expectations By LAUREN SKIDRY One of the keys to a good concert and performers in a celebration of is a certain rapport between the white, silver and black. audience and the performer. The The one noticeable flaw in the real performer creates a kind of lighting was during Martin's com- energy that is given to the crowd, mendable French horn solo, when which is then returned by the crowd. the spotlight couldn't find Martin on The audience can only return as the stage until his part in the song much as it is given. Friday night's was over. Orleans audience was shortchanged. Both Martin and Bob Leinbach Yes. the band was musically (on keyboards) were amazingly proficient-except for a near lifeless talented and Leinbach was as long rendition of the old hit "Dance With on energy as he was short on hair, Me." in which R.A. Martin, playing which he exemplified in his self- a mouth organ, seemed unconcerned parody "The Bald Man." He with exactly how or when he got his seemed to enjoy performing it as Orleans: The audience can return only as much as it is given. notes out. much as the audience enjoyed
If the audience had been properly hearing it. Phoht h\ Nt-inuii warmed up. thev could have At the end of the concert. Orleans arts & entertainment energized the performers. With this began to exert some energy with enthusiasm, they could have tried a their hit singles "Still the One" and bit harder. However, the warm-up "Love Takes Time." The latter was band. Boston-based Midnight pcrsonali/cd by Larry Hoppcn when Travelers took pains not to break he called out to the audience. any new ground in the way of music "Listen to me UConn." giving the or stage show. They seemed audience a feeling of closeness to unimaginative and unexciting, the performers. leaving the audience in low key for Called back on stage. Hoppen the main event. sang "Stand Up." but the audience, The sparkling silver logo backdrop not easily led. refused to rise to reflected the ever-changing light their feet until the song was half show. The extensive use of green, over. The second encore featured pink and white lights were used to the title song of their latest album Orleans' advantage. When certain "Forever." leaving UConn with the songs were punctuated by all-white memory of Orleans being as the spots, the logo became a dominating song suggests "forever friends!' Bob I A> in back, in self parody, "The Bald Man.' image uniting the stage, backdrop IMim.. !•> N, nil.in ACTIVITIES FAIR Come and join a Student Organization! ROTC Hangar 7-10pm
Tuesday. September 18th Wednesday, September 19th
Association of Religious Counselors Dairy Club Health Systems Management Club Eckankar Alumni Association Honors Program Co-ordinating Council Aviation Association Student Union Board of Governors Horticulture Club Ballroom Dance Club F.S.S.O./I.A.R.C. Kappa Alpha Theta Canton of Fennbrycg UConnPIRG Kappa Kappa Psi Christian Science Organization W.H.U.S. Lambda Kappa Sigma Clamshell Alliance Phi Beta Sigma UConn Library Committee Against Racism Connecticut Daily Campus Marketing Club Conflict Simulations Society Sociology Students Society Marching Band Cycle Club Alpha Gammo Rho Nutmeg '80 Fencing Club Alpha Phi Omega Nutritional Science.s Club Flying Disc Ensemble Alpha Zeta Omega Phi Beta Sigma Storrs Gay Coalition American Home Economics Association Panhellenic Council Gay Alliance Arnold Air Society UConn Ranger Group Hunger Project Committee Student Advisory Committee to Sigma Chi Intentional Democratic Community Career Resource Center Sigma Phi Epsilon Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Center for Personal Growth Sigma Theta Tau Hillel Student Council Pi Beta Phi Women's Center University Jewish Students Delta Chi Women's Studies Program Jorgensen Auditorium Delta Sigma Pi Zeta Phi Beta Judo Club Delta Zeta Kappa Kappa Gamma Karate Club Finance Society Alpha Epsilon Pi Massage Club for Men and Women French Club Russian Club Outing Club Friends of the Benton Museum Dairy Club Polish Cultural Society Geology Club Commuters Union Recreational Services Association Greek Club Students American Physical Therapy Assn. UConn Recycling Club Rifle Club Sailing Club Sport Parachuting Scuba Club Skating Club Student Liaison Advisory Committee Students' International Meditation Society Sponsored by: Division of Student Affairs and Ser- Tai Chi Club vices/Activities Office Vegetarian Co-op Special thanks to: Sigma Phi Epsilon and W.H.U.S. Visual Arts Organization Radio The Way International Women's Ice Hockey Model United Nations Women's Rugby The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 Page 9 Best sellers The mask makes the man (UPI) Fiction 2. Cruel Shoes - Steve 1. Sophie's Choice - Martin By DICK WEST honor were barely above average, when rated William Styron 3. Pritikin Program for on the world class level. 2. The Last Enchantment Diet and Exercise WASHINGTON (UPI) — The recent The Lone Ranger was a sharper dresser than - Mary Stewart Nathan Pritikin unmasking, or demasking, of Clayton Moore most. I'll give him that. Nevertheless, I 3. The Matarcse Circle - as the oldest established Lone Ranger puts a remain convinced he could never have Robert Ludlum 4. How To Prosper veteran western fan in a comparative mood. achieved superstardom on cowboy skills 14. The Dead Zone - During the Coming Bad This transition period, during which the alone. Let's examine that a bit further. Stephen King Years - Howard J. Ruff world awaits anointment of a new Lone Radio-television heroics are by nature 5. The Third World War .5. Restoring the Ranger, seems a good time for a definitive episodic. I'm not just talking about the Lone Gen. John Hackett American Dream - Robert appraisal of how television cowboys in general Ranger here. This applies to Marshal Dillon, 6. War and Remembran- J. Ringer stack up against their movie counterparts. Paladin, Wyatt Earp, The Rifleman and all the ce - Herman Wouk 6. Broca's Brain: Reflec- others who rode the television range in the 7. Shibumi - Trevanian tions on the Romance of golden age of electronic oaters. 8. Class Reunion - Rona Science- Carl Sagan Those guys could shoot their way out of Jaffe 7. Powers That Be tough scrapes all right, and otherwise acquit 9. Triple - Ken Follett David Halberstam themselves admirably, but they rarely had to 10. There's No Such Place 8. The Bronx Zoo prevail more than 60 minutes at a stretch, less As Far Away - Richard Sparky Lyle commercial interruptions. And some had Bach 9. The Medusa and the half-hour shows. Snail - Lewis Thomas Nonfiction Would they have had the staying power — 10. Energy Future: The the stamina, steel nerves and all — to l. The Complete Scar- Report of the Harvard substain that hard-riding, straight-shooting, sdale Medical Diet - Business School Energy two-fisted pace throughout full-length movies Herman R. Tarnower and Project without commercial interruptions? There's , Samm Sinclair Baker the true test. The Lone Ranger did make at least two movies. Both starred Clayton Moore, who is now, because of his advancing years, under Opera announces season court order not to wear his mask any more for personal appearances, lest he give the Ranger George Osborne, general Merry Widow," sung in a senility image. director of the Connecticut English, with superstar An- But neither film was a critical, artistic or Opera, announced the kick- na Moffo in the title role Although the Lone Ranger made it big on financial success. Which reinforces my view off of a major fall subscrip- and Hartford area favorite the tube, he was first and foremost a radio that most television cowboys, while capable of tion drive. William Diard. cowboy. The series you saw on television was giving good accounts of themselves for The season includes Ver- essentially a radio serial transferred to a relatively short periods, couldn't survive the di's "Lb Traviata." The target for the massive visual medium. Except for the pictorial feature length crucible in which such movie featuring Metropolitan campaign is to double the personification, television did little to advance cowboys as Tom Mix, Hoot Gibson, Ren Opera soprano Carole number of season subscrip- the basic concept. It is, therefore, as a radio Maynard and Gabby Hayes were tried. Farley, tenor Jon Garrison tions. cowboy that the Lone Ranger should be In my heart of hearts, Clayton Moore will and baritone Adib Fazah. on All performances are at judged. always be the Lone Ranger. It is, however, my Oct. 27 and 29; "Madama Bushnell Memorial Hall at 8 I rank him, by Moore's interpretation, as a considered judgement that had it not been for Butterfly," with Miwako p.m. For subscription in- journeyman horse opera hero at best. By that I the mask mystique and that catchy little Matsumoto. Cesar-Antonio formation and group, mean that such basics as horsemanship, theme song, the program would have been Suarez and Hilda Harris. student and senior citizen marksmanship, dare-deviltry and the sense of cancelled after the first season. Dec. I and 3; and "The rates, call 527-0713. Thurs., Sept. 20 CLAMSHELL ALLIANCE THE LIVELY ARTS S.U.B. presents IN CONNECTICUT'S PAST 8 & 10pm a six-session lecture series Admission $1 on the beach Popcorn 'architecture 'portraiture 'furniture making available 'music 'Impressionism 'theatre sponsored by: starring Gregory Peck & Ava Gardner plus "H-Bomb Over the U.S." Storrs Tues. evenings beginning Oct. 2, 7-9pm
Fee J40 The University of Connecticut For information call. Extended A Continuing Non Credit Programs mon. Sept. 17 7:30pm Education 486 3234 PB36 (physics Bldg.) donation $1.50 (g)
direct from New York! THE ADHRODESIA REVUE CHOREOGRAPHED AND DIRECTED BY Eulaula "A VERY SERIOUS PRODUCTION" date: September 22,1979 time: 8:00p.m. place: A.N. Jorgensen Auditorium' The University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut
Tickets: $2.50- and are available Itimiliih at all Ticketron Locations SOUL FUNK LIMBO Don't miss it! Bring a friend! AND CALYPSO DISCO sponsored by: the Afro-American Cultural Center Page 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 China—Viet Nam border Tension continues in Iran labeled "explosive"
Bazargan and even banned TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) — nate chief of the experts' BANGKOK Thailand (UPI) — Vietnam said Sunday revolutionary organizations Iran's powerful Shiite clergy assembly studying Iran's Ifighting could erupt at any time along its border with China from interfering with gover- Sunday charged Prime new constitution. Also and called the frontier tension "Explosive." nment affairs. Minister Mehdi Bazargan*s joining the criticism was The Communist newspaper Nhan Dan People said China administration was falling Ayatollah Ahmad has won U.S. backing for renewed warfare against Vietnam Azariqomi, who resigned as There was no immediate and tension is already near the breaking point along the apart and called for his explanation for the new goverment to be replaced. Tehran prosecutor 750-mile frontier. protesting government ob- development. The prime "An explosive situation exists on the Sino-Vietnam It was the sharpest attack minister's key revolutionary made against the premier structionism. border," the newspaper report said. It was the first time that supporter, Ayatollah Mah- The China-backed Cambodian Khmer Rouge Rebels since he took control in moud Taleghani, died a February after the ouster of members of the powerful accused Vietnam of adding more troops and arms to its Revolutionary Council. week ago. As president ol Cambodia-based force, and predicted a new Vietnamese Shah Mohammed Reza the Revolutionary Council, Iran's supreme executive offensive would bej>in shortly. Pahlavi. Taleghani was known to Abol Hassan Bani Sadr. and legislative body, par- ticipated in an attack on have blunted previous at- 46. who declined Bazargan's tacks on'Bazargan. Rhodesia conference offer to join his Cabinet, Bazargan. Until recently, charged in a speech Bazargan had been Bazargan Sunday split by factions published Sunday the threatening to resign but responded to the clergy's at- government was "cracking was urged each time by tacks with a charge that the LONDON (UPI) — The Zimbabwe Rhodesia conference up" and that there was no Khomeini to stay on as a clergy-dominated experts' headed Sunday towards a possible early breakdown with alternative but to "uproot it "religious obligation." assembly revised Iran's new the Salisbury government delegation of Bishop Abel and replace it by another Criticism of Bazargan constitution despite previous, Muzorewa and the Patriotic Front guerrillas both rejecting goverment." mounted in mid-August agreement on a final draft. any concessions on future control over the new state. The attack on Bazargan when Khomeini, accusing A split also appeared to have opened up inside the by the Islamic economist, a the government of The constitution is based Salisbury delegation between Muzorewa and former key aid of Iran's unofficial weakness, assumed com- on the April 1 referendum Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith over maintaining special ruler Ayatollah Ruhollah mand of the armed forces to which gave Khomeini huge safeguards for the country's 220,000 white minority in a Khomeini, coincided with crack down on rebellious support for his plans to turn future independent Zimbabwe. criticism of the prime Kurds in west Iran. But the Iran into an Islamic In a radio message broadcast to the people of Zimbabwe minister by other top 79-year-old de facto head of republic. Rhodesia late Saturday, Muzorewa said he was willing to Khomeini aides, including state subsequently threw see so-called "entrenched clauses" in the present Mohammad Beheshti. alter- strong support behind consitution dropped.
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1. BOB DYLAN $5.49 Slow Train Coming 2. CHIC $5.49 Risque 3. LED ZEPPELIN $5.49 In Through The Out Door 4. Charlie Daniels $4.99 MARYANN'S Million Mile Reflections 5. THE CARS $5.49 Candy O 6. SPYRO Gyra $499 HAffiCRApT Morning Dance 7 TEDDY PENDERGRASS SHELLCHATEAU PLAZA, WILLIMAXTIC 433-5353 Teddy $5.49 IMYERSI TV PLAZA, STORKS 487-1021 8. JIMMY BUFFETT $5.49 Volcano Complete Beauty Care Services 9. EARTH. WIND & FIRE I am $5.49 Air Waving/Precision Cutting/Design Texturizing/ 10. VAN MORRISON $549 Shampoo Sets/Permanent Waves/Coloring and High- Into the Music lighting/Instant and Heat Conditioning/Cosmetic Post Office Block Consultation and Application/Organic Hair Removal HOURS: REDKEN H & RK H Skin and Hair Care Products 10-8 Monday-Friday; 10-5:30 Saturday Phone 429-0443 Men's Hairstyling and Hair Care The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 Page 11 Kenyan carpenter climbs Pope fever strikes Philly mountains for peace MOUNT KENYA. Kenva (UPI)—An elderlv Kenyan PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — said. "They'll want through the city. carpenter who stun itfd the mountaineering world bv something to take home By the time Pope John Paul "Normally we would sell climbing Africa's second largest mountain barefoot says he with them. They don't care II arrives in the City of maybe 10 a month. Now did so to bring the world's religious movements together. Brotherly Love Oct. 3. how much it costs." we're selling several Mount Kenya park officials Sunday identified the people will be able to wear Particularly popular thousand a week." said mysterious climber, nearly a month after the feat, as him, mail him. or wave him. souvenirs so far arc papal Brian O'Connor who Ephraim M'Ikiara. a 52-year-old former agricultural Business is booming for and Polish flags, big and manages Humphrey's worker, cobbler and carpenter who lives in a simple thatch the makers and sellers of small, that will be waved as Flags. hut at the foot of the 17.058-foot peak in central Kenya. papal souvenirs. a gesture of welcome as the M'Ikiara in mid-August surprised mountaineering They will use the pope's pope's motorcade travels experts when he climbed through ice and snow drifts to face to adorn T-shirts, but- reach the mountain's peak to pray to local Kikuyu gods. tons, tie tacks, post cards, Pope Paul remembered pennants, key rings, ther- A rescue team was dispatched to try to "save" the climber but he gleefuly eluded rescurers and slipped back mal cups, bumper stickers, VATICAN CITY (UPI) — told a crowd of more than balloons, plaques, posters to his home. Experts at the time said both is ascent and Pope John Paul II 20,000 people in St. Peter's descent barefoot were "impossible." and pendants. comemorated the death of Basilica during a special The mountain, second in height only to Kilimanjaro in Joseph A. Weiser of the his predecessor and mass for Pope Paul. wholesale novelty firm, Kim theological mentor Pope Africa, has 15 glaciers that lead up to the 14.000-foot level of the peak. & Cioffi, has been forced to Paul VI Sunday, specifically "Paul VI was a man of turn down orders for pen- praising the controversial profound, difficult, almost After an intensive search by local journalists. M'Ikiara nants and buttons, some for "Humanae Vitae" en- uncontrollable faith." John was located at his home on the slopes of the mountain and as many as 100.000 of the cyclical that vetoed all forms Paul said. "He taught the explained why he had climbed the mountain—a feat he items, because he can't of artificial birth control. whole church the meaning said he has accomplished several times. of faith in line with the keep up with the great "I have been n longtime member of the local church and demand. "What else, if not the times. " teaching of faith linked to these journeys to the mountain are for God." he said. "This is bigger than the "God enlightened me but people split the church and work, was the meaning of Paul died August 6. I978 World Series." he said. imposed discrimination. People split up God so that todav his Paul's two great en- at his Castel Gandolfo Weiser said the cost of we do not serve one and the same god." cyclicals, in particular summer home, but the souvenirs will be as high as Vatican waited until Sunday "Populoruih Progressio," "I would like to help reunite all the peoples to make people are willing to pay. to officially commemorate "Nuns and priests will be and in a different way them pray to one God." the first anniversary of his He said he would continue his mountaineering teats. coming from all over," he "Humanae Vitae," the pope death. [ The Board of Governors position open Concert Committee proudly presents must be!e Assistant5th semester preferably Business maior Businessapplication deadline Wed Sept 19 ConnManager Daily Carrnu-. %^'42y--9384
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Get practical experience by joining BOG's Advertising and Promotion Commit- *r tee. Organizational meeting will be held on Tues. Sept. 18 at 7:00pm in room IIIILER RBAND 306 Student Union. T THE WIRE
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"THE MOST STIMULATING EVENT OF THE SEASON! The "SHOULD BE SEEN IN EVERY STATE IN AMERICA JUUE HARRIS'S PERFORMANCE IS ASTONISHING GUARNERI Sun. Oct. 7 -Kro". NtWSWEjK String Quartet 8:15pm at JUJKIIAItltW Jorgensen Auditorium TOE BELLE plays Haydn, 01 YMIIimi Brahms and Faure! Wed September 26, 1979 TICKET PRICES: $4,5,6 for UConn Students Monday, September 24 8:15 p.m. $5,6,7 General Admission 8:15 p.m. Tickets:S6.00. 5.00 Students:$4 00. 3.00 Tickets. $4 00, 3.50 Students 12.90, 2.00 Ementus:$5 00. 4.00 Emeritus $3.50. 3 00 On sale to UConn Students starting Wed. Sept. 19 at 9:ooam JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM BOG Ticket Policy: 2 tickets per ID Box Office open 9-4. Monday-Friday Information only 486-4226 TICKETRON 11D per person Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 Special 3rd Week Price Slash lO GOOD REASONS TO RENT YOUR OWN REFRIGERATOR 1. IT ONLY TAKES UP TWO CUBIC FEETOF YOUR LIMITED SPACE. 2. HOLDS OVER 35 CANS OR BOTTLES. 3L IF IT BREAKS, WE FIX IT. FREE. 4. A FREEZER 5. ATTRACTIVE COMPARTMENT WALNUT FINISH. WITH LOTS OF ICE CUBES. 7. WHEN YOU WANT A MIDNIGHT SNACK, 6. ITS THERE. COLD DRINKS AT YOUR 8. SANCTIONED FINGERTIPS. FOR DORM USE. 9. FREE DELIVERY EACH NIGHT.(8/28 thru 9/6) CALL NOW: 429-4415 10. ONLY $4*8$ FOR TWO SEMESTERS. OR$2&§a FOR ONE. * |243tT$21.49 *PLUS TAX AND SECURITY THE REFRIGERATOR RENTAL PEOPLE (429 4415 ) STUDENT LEASING SERVICES INC. PO. BOX 371. STORRS.CT 06268 < Call by 4pm ... Delivery Tonight! The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 Page 13 ~\ 970 Chevy Impala. Regular gas,gas. largelaroe THE™E FALLF^LL ROAD TOITOUR to VER- gas tank 4-door automatic. 90,000 MONT/NEW HAMPSHIRE presen- [ For Sale J miles, good shape. $700 or bo ted by the YUKON MOTORCYCLE 429-8733 ASSOCIATION. Departure: 2:00 pm Friday, September 28. Return: CONTACT LENS WEARER. Save or' Sunday, September 30. T-shirt Brand name hard or soft lens supplies. Custom printed t-shirts. Promote your available if you register early. Call Send for free illustrated catalog. team organization, activity. Up to Gerard (Middlesex 218) 429-6461, Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, four colors Your art or ours. Three Neil 487-7699, Rick (R30) 429-6474 or Phoenix, Arizona 85011. Joel (A208) 429-2701. Register soon. Society of Women Engineer holding dozen minimum. Call THE SILK PRESS 774-0551. Attend all YMA meetings. organizational Meeting Thursday, FOR SALE Gemeinhardt Flute Solic Wanted Sept. 20 at 7pm in Eng II room 202. silver mouth and endpiece. Closec REGISTER NOW! Riding Instruc- We welcome anyone. TAILORING: I do expert tailoring, holes. Excellent condition. Price ne- alterations, weaving, and also custom tions begin September 24. Call Grad student & his dog seek suitable gotiable. Call Karen 487-6562 made dresses on premises. Call Shimmering Pines Stable 228-0631 UConn TAE KWON DO Club Organi- after 12 noon. accomodation.Prefer house with other zational Meeting: Thurs. Sept. 20 "Neriman" for appt. between 9am- friendly people. Call Martin at 429- 9pm 429-1444, 146 Hunting Lodge 6:30pm at Hawley Armory, new Tickets, membership cards - $10.00, 8500. Road. Storrs, Ct. Unicylists or anyone interested in members welcome! Business cards $12.00, Wedding Invi- unicycling. Unicycle basketball, Female wishing to relocate In small tations from $9.95, accessories, ets. T-1 MBA Calculator with Rocharge stunts, etc. Interest in making show coed dorm. Presently living In Beard Envelopes, letterheads, Business sta- and Owner's Manual. $25.00. Call team. Contact Ethan 429-3557. Business Majors: a RUSH Meeting A. Call 487-7395 tionery. Coventry Thermotype 742- 429-0312, Ask for Paul. will be held for Delta Sigma Pi 8569. YUKON MOTORCYCLE ASSOCIA- Workstudy students: Wanted, fall Business Fraternity tonight at 7:30pm TION meeting Tuesday September 1979 3.05-3.20/hour, strong typing/ Classical guitar and c~ase~in~e7ce7lenr Typing done in my home fast, neat, 18th. SU Rm 103 at 6:30 Very research skills. World Studies Pro- condtion. Call 429-0347 before 9am. accurate service, 429-2983 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship IMPORTANT!! Everyone is welcome gram, 307 Wood Hall, call Terry, meets every Wed. night from 7:00- Moto-Xers are also welcome. 486-3268/69. 9:00pm in the basement of St. Mark's House furnishings, tools, fresh pro- Diamonds, Gold & Silver. Custom duce, tag sales, antiques, etc. Over Designs, Repairs. David Wright Jew- Church. "IVCF" If an inter-denomi- UConn soil & Water Conservvation Actor, Musician for the Storrs Puppet 75 dealers, Sundays 9-3pm, at Eas- elers rt. 44, Ashford 429-7101 national fellowship — all are welcome Club: 1st meeting this year will be Theater, Actor experience unneces- tern Connecticut's Largest Flea Mar- sary. Musican: must set the plays to ket. Junction 31 & 32 at the Blues band for hire. Albert Otis and held on Tues Sept 18 7:30 pm SENIORS interested in defining job College of Ag.. Rm 207. New mem- music. 35 paid performances. goals? Learning job hunting techni- Mansfield Drive-In. Public free. the Homewreckers Hartfords only Blues and Boogie Band, 289-4760 bers are welcome NEEDED: Volunteers; Motor Skills ques? Come to an orientation/infor- Clinic for handicapped children. mation meeting for "SPARC" Tues. PARAPHRENALIA - at Craft Collage UConn Karate Club - new members University Plaza, Rte 195 Storrs. Mon If you want the best, Willington Pizza Saturday morning at Hawley Armory. Sept. 18, Wed. Sept. 19, or Thurs. starting Mon Sept.l7 classes Mon., thru Fri. 9:30 to 5:00, Sat. 11';00 to delivers - Thurs. thru Sunday nights Meaningful experience! Contact Dr. Sept. 20 at Arjona 317, 3:30pm. Wed. Fri. at 6.30 Hawley Armory. James Alarid 486-4535. 3;30. 429-7364. 429-7433 Wear loose clothing. More info Bob WOMEN IN BUSINESS AND ECO- 429-I342 or Sue 487-1264 Motorcycle Helmet, size large, black UConn graduate gives guitar lessons Manchester Commuters, work part- NOMICS: Rush party for Phi Chi Theta members Wed. Sept. 19 SBA hardly used. $10.00. call 487-7548. ('oik. rock, classical) Call Charlie time nights and weekends at Subway 487-1916 ' The UCONN KARATE CLUB *ill be in Manchester. Apply days Mon-Frl Faculty Lounge 7-8pm. All are In- accepting new members for two at Subway in storrs. vited! n-Dash AM/FM/MPX 8-track sterec ^radically new, $60. Prof. Ephrath, Ventura 12 string acoustic guitar weeks starting Monday Sept 17. Classes are Mon - Wed . Fri.. 6:30 UCONN OUTING CLUB will present a 186-2210 weekdays. Excellent condition, with case $125. Part-time work - No experience neces- Call 487-6709 ask for Steve pm at Hawley Armory For informa- sary. May lead to full-time career slide show dealing with adventures in the Western United States at the club 3uild Starfire V Hollowbody Electric '""'". """""7 --—----- tion call Sue 487-1264 or Bob 429-1342 upon graduation. Full training pro- ,969 meeting: Wednesday, 7:30pm in SU Guitar, Smallstone-Phaseshifter and Triumph Spitfire. Runs great (evenings). vided. Call Bill Lenon: 429-0371 Fender Princeton Reverb AMP. Also.Wire wheels <7>' overdrive, many new : ■■ in— — — — 310. New members welcome. FRAN- CONIA RIDGE AND FALL LAKE Bundyclarinet. 429-6474 ask for and extra parts, shop manual. ! RUSH to UConn's sororities...6cpt.18 Attractive people needed for models. 429-0352 GEORGE TRIPS GOING OUT THIS B-203. 7:00pm 310 Commons and Sept 19 Long hours, hard work, little or no 6:30 pm Student Un ion Lobby pay. Great personal rewards and free WEEKEND! '71 Honda 350, Runs Well, Must sell, portfOlla _742-8569_ SINGLE PARENTS: Parents without Best offer. Call Tom, Russell A. Rm. Miscellaneous Economics Club Meeting. Tuesday. rt-Time kitchen workers and cooks partners meeting Tues., 7:30pm, 210, 429-2202. Sept. 18,, 7pm, Rm 303 Monteith. Organize 81 plan Fall semester activi- with experience. Call in person at the Municipal Bldg. (Rt. 195 and S. Wagonshed, Rte. 44A. Ashford Eagleville Rd). Guest speaker. Call 6-drawer dresser, trundle bed, 9x12 ties Anyone with an interest in 429-4804. green sculptured shag rug, steamer Economics, maiors or non-majors, is welcome to attend and participate. Female from South/West end of trunk. Call 429-0802, evenings. campus wishing to relocate in small _ Sailing Club meeting, tuesday, Sep- dorm. Presently living Hanks A. Call Personals For Sale: 63 Ford Fairlane 500 tember 18, 6:30; SU 217. Intercolle- U-Conn Graduate gives guitar lessons Cathy 487-7040. Excellent running condtion. $250.00. 9ia,e racing, weekend sailing, and (folk, rock, classical) Call Charlie 19cuft. side-by-side Ref. $125.00. sa!l'n9 'essons. New members wel- 487-1916 To the little Italian kid uypstairs - tnis come Join Co-ed Therapy Group for Gay is going to e somekind of year, huh? 1976 Honda Mr. 175 2 stroke trail Students 3:30 Thursday. Co-Learlfif Scotch rule, please? Coffee, coke, or bike, street legal bought new late 77 Cynara Stites/Time Tayior-GAUN chocolate chips?" excellent condition $400.00. Moving Ride Boar DER Call Meniai Heaitn Service need money will accept offers on all UKRAINIAN CLUB meeting. Wed. 476-4705. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARJOLEIN! call 429-0424. Sept. 19th, 7 pm. Commons Room 313. All new and old members urged From your friends on the third floor. Ride Needed- To Providence OR URI Wanted: Room in house or apt closs *C Honda I975 CB360T extras 12,000 to attend. Refreshments will be area this or any weekend Will share campus. Call Dave 429-3142. Loave miles needs engine work $400. firm, served. expenses Call Sue 429-8506 message. Feb. 15, 1979 Chico's luck goes from after 5:30 pm Mon—Fri Call 487-8091 Acoustic or electric bassist needed for bad to good. Now he's faced with a established jazz band. Sight reading a future of hope and a chance to be must. Contact George at 1-536-8804 someone important for the rest of his life."It's all too good to believe" says (Mystic). Filipino calls for change Chico "Who could ask for more? Will you still need me? Will you still feed me? When I'm 64." Workstudy student: Wanted fall 1979 in U.S.—Philipines relations 3.05-3.20/hour, typing /research skills. World Studies Program, 307 SHARON ANN SHARON ANN.... WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Wood Hall, call Terry 486-3268/69. fice, seven as a martial law deck of cards. ' Such a beautiful name... how ya respected Filipino has called president, " to begin the doing buddy boy!! Hi Fellas!! Araneta brushed aside Norwegian Professor and his wife on the United States to process of stepping down." want a furnished place to live for 3-4 suggestions the United withdraw its support of In an interview. Araneta. months. Please contact Carol Arnold States should not intervene at 486-4020. President Ferdinand Mar- 77, a soft-spoken exile, said in the internal affairs of a cos' government before the the bloodshed of revolutions EDUCATION. Leaders, Advisor's, Re- Lost and Found sovereign country. He said Phil ippines goes the way of in Iran and Nicaragua could source people needed for Yond Juda- the United States, with its ea in CT communities. Youth GroupG Iran and Nicaragua. be avoided in the Philip- bkgd, organizational skills, love those Salvador Araneta, a for- military bases at Clark Field kids (ages 9-18)! Both pd and volun- LOST: Navy cable cartigan sweater pines through American ac- and Subic Bay. has been in- teer positions. Trans, hlpfl, not al- last Friday in Von der Mehdan mer Philippine Cabinet tion. Auditorium. Sentimental value. Re- volved in Philippine internal ways nee. Send info to HZYC, 527 member, educator and "With timely help from Whalley Ave., New Haven, 06511 or ward. Please call 456-1814. Thank affairs for years. call 397-1497, 10AM-4PM, M-F. you. delegate to both Philippine President Carter in the form ' Constitutional Conventions, "The good American I'm lost — my name Is "Max". I'm a of economic sanctions, we RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED to people should realize that No Nukes Concert In NYC or vicinity black and brown, 60 pound male dog, said the United States can accomplish ours without on Sept. 20. Will share expenses. 8 months old wearing a silver choke should heed a warning violence," Araneta said. their government, by sup- 487-7894 or 487-7656 or 429-1301. chain. I'm a Shepherd, -Lab, Irish issued by Cardinal Jaime L. "The Filipino people are porting Marcos with \ Settor mixture with the typical setter fringe on my legs. I'm really friendly Sin in Manila in July. very pragmatic," Araneta economic and military and miss my 11 year old master a lot. I Sin, religious leader of said, "Economic sanctions assistance up to now. is ac- For Rent got lost near Ryan Refectory Thursday morning. Please help me get home. the Philippines' 38 million would be sufficient for the tually involved in the Call 423-0337 or If no answer 423-7057 AMIiOHh l:ik< ( l.silfr. Vnu-i- Roman Catholics, urged martial law of Marcos to fall domestic affairs of the and leave message. A Reward is Marcos, after 14 years in of- Philippines." Araneta said. fm 11- ' m Mi, • 11 «. »1 ■ 1. iTl 'K.IIII 11 offered. in a matter of weeks like a Ssilt: S3fi.IMMI.llll ..1 k. .. > Ml.Mi 11 ... Sf»8-7$Sf» - 528-11M Free friendly black cat to good home. I wWas found on highway. Desperate. Six Germans fly to freedom Events J.NickyNI at 429-JYVE »JUU MtwARD-For info leading to trailed burning gas that Found: Female golden lab.Vicinity NAILA. West Germany built 18 years ago refugees the arrest for evading responsibility of Mirror Lake, no tags. Call 429-9189 have tunneled under the lighted the sky. It sailed person(s) unknown driving a white (or (UPI) — Two East German I "86 feet over the mines light Japanese sedan who pulled out LOST: Somewhere on campus - Key couples and their four border, flown over it in air- in front of a motorcyclist causing and UConn ID. on a leather keychain. and barbed wire on the children, crammed together :raft. broken through it in personal injury to same of the Initials M.G.S. imprinted, contact trucks, automobiles and eastern side of the border. morning of Sept. 6 in front of Mary - 487-7233. on a tiny platform, escaped The two married couples Altnavelgh Restaurant at aprox. 1:00 to the West early Sunday in trains. One man escaped in a.m. There is a probability that the LOST: White? grey and orange fat cat a home-made submarine. and their four boys aged 2 with flea collar. Vicinity Old Turnpike a homemade hot air balloon right rear corner or side of vehicle to IS landed in Bavaria after sustained at least minor damage. Road. Answers to Suki. call 429-8463 soaring over East German "It is amazing the balloon Contact John Bennett 487-6372.If no a 30-minute, 28-mile flight, minefields and landing I00 could remain airborne," a answer, call 429-6474 81 ask to leave HELP! I lost my glases somewhere on police spokesman said. police said. message In Box 361 - or call Stafford campus Wednesday. I need them for yards from a high tension Springs State Police Barracks reading Please call 4987-7765 wire. "Eight people and four gas The balloon, piloted by 684-2741. anytime. containers were on a plat- Hans-Strelzik. a 37-year-old It was the first time a aircraft mechanic. and Appearing at Clarks in Willimantic LOST: One navy blue Sears freeFree- balloon had been used to form of 1.96 square meters Thursday Mickey Fendell Friday spirit bike my only transporta- Guenter Wetzel. a 24-year- escape from East Germany. .4.5 feet long by 4.5 feet UConn jazz pianist Jim Thomas tion. Tower, area. Please call old bricklayer, came down Saturday Amy Vitryol jazz guitarist 'wide. 487-7765 West German border police 100 yards from a high ten- for bookings call Thrasher-Ransom said, but the second time The craft, the size of 742-9452. a small tent and made of sion wire. Two of the boys LOST: Key on a chain with the two families had attem- cut their faces slightly on The N.E.W (North-East Windham)l0''eenstone fish. If found please call pted the flight. bed sheets and nvlon. Hospice Planning Group will meet on 487-6792. Since the Berlin wall was landing. but were not September 18 at 7pm In Brooki"" on seriously hurt. \ Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 Clemson avoids defeat, shocks Huskies 2-1
FROM PAGE 16 the Huskies 2-1 in overtime goalie John Bruens, much to UConn net and beat String- Nwekechea came down the "The third goal was very Sunday. the displeasure of the 2,000 fellow, forcing the game into left side, pulled up short and hometown fans. important." Morrone said. It was Newekecheas' goal overtime. , passed to Arthur Ebunam for The second half started "If they had scored it with only 4:08 remaining in Clemson wasted no time in the game winner. would have been 2-1 and the game, giving him a poorly for UConn, as fresh- striking as they scored only man standout Graziano Cor- "The game was ours," of course, it would have chance to set up the winning 48 seconds into the overtime. said Morrone. been a whole new game." goal, which he did only 48 nole was injured 44 seconds With a 3-0 lead. Morrone seconds into overtime. Dan into the period. Harriers win began to substitute freely, Sullivan had his first goal of Neither team was able to resting his players in the 88- the year for the Huskies score, despite good oppor- By ELPEDIO VITALE degree heat. midwav through the first tunities by both teams. As The University of Connec- Elvis Comrie made it 4-0 half. time were on the half, Clem- ticut's men's cross country when he took a pass from Clemson seemed to put son became frustrated and team celebrated the opening DeBrito. Comries shot hit UConn on the defensive, the referees broke out the of its new course in a big way the crossbar and ricocheted from the opening whistle, yellow cards. Saturday morning by de- With about 10 minutes to into the net at 9:50. but the Huskies were up to feating the University of New go in the game, Coach Joe Just over a minute later. the challenge. The defense •Hampshire 28-31. Mike Howard found himself played brilliantly all day not Morrone put his team in a In the process, New stall, holding the ball in the all alone in South Carolina allowing the ball to get to Hampshire's Gary Crossan territory. Howard dribbled goalie Barry Stringfellow. corner, forcing Clemson to set a new course record with to the penalty area and Stopper back Billy Morrone come to them. The Tiger his winning time of 28:51, frustration reached its peak finished the scoring for was given the unpleasant thoiugh terming it a course UConn. task of guarding Nwekechea. when Damian Odoh was "record" loses impact when the freshman sensation from ejected from the game for considering it was the first CLEMSON,S.C—The roughness forcing his team Nigeria who had seven goals time a race had been run on University of Connecticut to play one man down. the course. was within minutes of be in one half. Morrone did a Then the rags to riches UConn's front runners in coming the first team in fine job keeping him out of story began for Clemson. the race were Gerry Vanasse almost four years to beat the game for the first 80 Erhardt Kapp, who had and Pat O'Neil, whose times Clemson in regular season minutes of play. played brilliantly all day of 29:10 and 29:28 were good play, but freshman Nnamdi UConn scored first as Sul- long mistrapped a ball. for third and fourth respec- Newokechea spoiled the livan took a pass from Pedro DeBrito and beat Tiger Moments later Newekechea tively. dream as the Tigers defeated had the ball, charged the GERRY VANASSE Announcements I'h.'l.i b\ I ..link The board of governors Hoosiers hooked Verterans and others in- Concert Committee FROM PAGE 16 terested in wrestling should report to the Nautilus room Indiana's eight. Husky goal- "I thought we were awe- Proudly Presents keeper Diane Hughes had 3 some today," said Indiana Tuesdays and Thursdays at saves to the Hoosiers' four, coach Pat Fabozzi. "We 3 p.m. bringing Hughes' record to were minus one starter today zero goals and seven saves in and we still played evenly. I The Uconn Intramural Of- two games. think we could play UConn fice will sponsor a Softball again and have the score go jamboree open to all studen- f>rftt The Hoosiers are not nat- the other way. ionally ranked, but were a ts on Friday. Sept. 21 and challenge for the Huskies. U Conn must have been a 22. Residency requirements Saturday's game was their little ambitious Saturday, will not apply. There is a $10 last in a five game tour, and now they look toward registration fee and a 16- IN CONCERT! having posted a 3-2 record on Tuesday's game with Bridge- member limit. The deadline the road. Friday they beat water. for registration is Sept. 19. Southern Connecticut. 1-0. Call 486-2837 for details. . UITLERWFRBAND DenRopen Jumpster Vs. the Morning Jog Surveys have shown that more than 11 million adult Americans are running regularly. According to a recent report developed by the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, "Studies have shown that regular, vigorous exercise can improve the body's ability to consume oxygen during exertion, lower the resting heart rate, reduce blood pressure, and increase the efficiency of the heart and lungs. It also helps burn excess calories. [ Runners] almost invariably report that they feel better, tire less easily, and have fewer illnesses." Sun. Oct. 7 Those of us who are runners know what a healthy feeling an 8:15pm invigorating jog is on a clear, brisk September morning. However, on those days when the weather is less than ideal, joggers may find at that jumping rope is a pleasurable alternative to battling rain and bad weather. Jorgensen Our handsomely crafted skip rope, with its-contoured hardwood Auditorium handles, chromed plated spring steel and rugged braided cord, will help to keep you in shape without your having to leave the house. We are so confident that you will enjoy exercising with Den Ropen Jumpster, that we invite you to use it for a 3 week period at no risk! TICKET PRICES: If for some reason you are not thoroughly satisfied with our skip $4,5,6, for UConn Students rope, simply send it back to us within 3 weeks of the purchase date, $5,6,7 General Admission and we will send you a prompt and courteous refund. For immediate delivery of Den Ropen Jumpster, and a free pamphlet entitled "How to Jump Rope to Stay in Shape," send a On sale to UConn Students starting check for $5.95, plus $1.00 for postage and handling to JR&A (Conn, Wed. Sept. 19 at 9:00am residents add sales tax of 42c). BOG Ticket Policy: 2 tickets per ID JR&A 550 RIDGEFIELD ROAD WILTON, CONN 06897 1 ID per person
. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 Page 15 Rugby more than scrums and leather balls
By HOLLY HUSSEY you may have heard these students either do not un- In addition, rugby ap- factor in preparation for the Scrum... Ruck... Line-out... derstand or have serious season. Hooker...If you passed by unusual and confusing ter- pears only as mass con- misconceptions concerning In rugby, there are no the UConn metis rugby ms yelled across the playing fusion to those unfamiliar the fast-moving, non-stop .separate defensive and of- club's first match of the field. with the sport. Although the Huskies game of rugby, said Charles fensive platoons, so players season on Saturday, against Baugh, captain of the Baugh said "Rugby must be versatile in their the Coast Guard Academy, won 28-4, many UConn stresses game strategy as UConn club. abilities. The game at- much as any other team Some see the sport as mosphere is relaxed and "needlessly violent and sport." fans are invited to drink the Teams play two 45 minute totally unorganized," says beer offered in kegs on the Baugh. Players wear no halves and have no sidelines and to socialize protective equipment, ex- timeouts, barring injuries. with the teams following the cept for the recommended No substitutions are permit- conclusion of the match. mouthguard. ted, except for the seriously- The next UConn home injured players. Therefore According to Sports game is this Saturday. Sept. general fitness, Baugh Illustrated- however, while 22. against URI at 1:36 p.m. stresses, is an important American football has an on the Grad Field. operable injury rate of more than 50 percent of those who participate in the game, rugby has a rate less of than Black Knight's binge 15 percent. FROM PAGE 16 the Huskies had a golden opportunity "The majority of people," but gave the ball right back to the opportunistic Black says Baugh. "believe that Knights. because ruggers wear no Army attempting to punt late in the third period, was unable protective gear, they are to kick away because of a poor snap, giving Nadzak more susceptible to injury, and company the ball 36 yards from the Army goal line. when in actuality, they are less inclined to injury Dave Debish immediately caught a pass for 15 yards, Ruggers demonstrate the finer points of the game as because no one gets hit in putting the ball on Army's 21. At that point mistake number they out-muscle the Cadets of Coast Guard. UConn won the stomach or kneecap with two occurred, and in retrospect, took the momentum away from UConn. 28-4. Phoinlu I..link a helmet." Faced with a third down and six situation. Sweitzer's pass was picked off by linebacker Pat Sweeney, whose return gave the home team the ball on their own 38 yard line. The Student Union Board of Aided by a personal foul, the militarymen embarked on a 13 Governors is now accepting play drive that resulted in a 28-yard field goal by Aucoin. pushing Army's lead to 19-10. applications fot the position Reggie Eccleston's ensuing kickoff return to the 24-yard line of Chairperson for the was call en back due to a clipping penalty, placing the ball on UConn 10. Mistake number three surfaced at this point, and Special Events/Lecture the last error broke the Huskie's back. Ken Sweitzer's third down pass was intercepted and Committe. Applications may returned for a touchdown by Army defensive standout John be picked up in Room 314 Hilliard. the play covering 19 yards. The score read Army 26 UConn 10. The final ten minutes of the game were academic. Commons. Last day for sub- Despite the score. UConn played evenly through three quarters. The feeling in the lockerroom after the game was mitting applications is one of disappointment. Jody Webb, a defensive back, Friday,Sept.21. Get involved summed it up: "We beat ourselves, they didn't win." Positive points did surface, despite a disappointing with B.O.G.. performance," according to Nadzak. "Teddy Walton played well (two interceptions and a fumble recovery) as did Steve Beal. in his first test of his injured leg." While the offense moved the ball at times, too often they stalled, reflecting the offensive line play. "They must improve," said Nadzak. Five UConn players were forced to leave the contest with injuries, Ray James (ankle) and Greg Hunter (knee) the most serious. Neither of their conditions is known at press time.
The Activities Office Presents: What's new at the Connecticut Daily The ACTIVE HUSKY Campus? this year? ROTC HANGAR Tues. & Wed. The Sept. 18 & 19 7:00-10:00pm Friday FREE/ Campus participate Over 100 clubs and organizations represented! Don't miss it! Join a club - Show off your club Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, September 17, 1979 Cadets cut UConn's quick, capitalize 26-10
By MARK STANLEY WEST POINT. N.Y. — The Huskies were far Army reared back with a Until the final two fumble put us in a deep Mistake. Mistake. Mistake. from awestruck when they 28-yard Bill Skoda pass minutes, that is. hole." Nadzak lamented. Army capitalized on three took possession of the ball reception from quarterback The Huskies took the ball On the second play after UConn second half mistakes after Army's opening drive Earle Mulrane on the next 57 yards, looking for the the fumble, Mulrane found to defeat the Huskies 26-10 failed. From their own 29 series and took a 6-3 lead lead. When a third down split end Mike Fahnestock at Michie Stadium Saturday yard line, Connecticut when the conversion kick pass attempt didn't click, in the end zone to increase afternoon. moved upfield against what failed. Segar made an appearance the Cadet lead to 16-3. "We made too many appeared to be a porous A second quarter Dave with just 0:02 left on the After the score, the teams opening-day mistakes." said Cade defense, capping the Aucoin field goal from 33 clock. His 24-yard try sailed exchanged punts with UConn mentor Walt Nad- drive with a 21-yard Bob yards upped the score to 9-3 wide to the right and later UConn gaining possession zak. "we may have been a Segar field goal to give and. it appeared UConn was Nadzak would say that a on its own 41. Ken Sweitzer bit in awe of the stadium UConn their only leac of the ready to roll over and play touchdown or field goal then directed a nine play, 51 and the 31.7000 people." dav. dead. might have changed the yard drive, which game's entire complexion. culminated when Ken Miller The first major mistake gathered in a three-yard came on the second half pass reception from Sweit- kick-off. Trailing 9-3 zer. UConn's Joe Addison Sweitzer utilized tailback received the kick and prom- Tony Jordan's talents on the ptly fumbled on the 24-yard drive, the sophomore runner line to set up Army's second catching two passes for 29 touchdown. yards, as well as gaining 12 "The fumble on the yards rushing. kickoff hurt us. We had Trailing by just six, the planned to play some ball SEE PAGE 15 control at the outset, but the sports
Huskv quarterback Ken Sweitzer is seen in a familiar positon during Saturday's game against Army: Cadet George Mayes bearing down hard on the sophomore quarterback. UConn lost 26-10. ni,.i,, h\ Nchnai Bootersrout; robbed
By GREGG RUSSO stantial threat offensively. COLUMBIA. S.C. — People straight rout for the Huskies Then, at 12:08. Dan Sullivan call the University of South fresh off a 7-0 win on Wed- chipped the ball into the Carolina soccer field the nesday over Bridgeport. penalty area to Graziano •graveyard." So a fired up "This was a very impor- Cornolo who was unmarked. UConn soccer team built a tant game for us," said Cornolo beat Gamecock mass grave and then UConn head soccer coach goalie Paul Turin to the methodically buried 28 USC Joe Morrone. "It helps lower left. The goal woke soccer playeres by the score prepare us mentally for up USC. who began some of 5-0 before 1200 hometown Clcmson and if we want to aggressive play, but they fans Friday afternoon. establish ourselves were unable to penetrate Goalie Diane Hughes is congratulated by teammates UConn dominated from nationally we have to win the UConn defense. following her sparkling performance Saturday. UConn beat Indiana 2-1. the opening whistle and intersectional games like Connecticut, on the other i>. i .■••••*. easily defeated the these." hand, used sharp passing to Gamecocks in every offen- Both teams started move the ball at will as the Win 1-0 sive category. The Huskies slowly, feeling each other Huskies seemed to be open outshot them 21-10. as USC out. and although UConn all over the field. managed but one first half controlled play, they were "Our inability to mark Field hockey squad shot. It was the second unable to mount any sub- closely on man to man defense really hurt. Our team is based on good nips Indiana defense and when your cor- By ALISON SHIPLEY ' ner stones fail, you're in Saturday was a beautiful day, and the UConn women's field trouble." USC head coach hockey team made the most of it as they grabbed their second Mark Berson said. victory of the season by beating the Indiana State Hoosiers Cornolo got his second 1-0. goal when he took a pass The Huskies tallied their love goal at 16:08 of the second from Carlos Carlos, (starting half. The goal was posted by veteran midfielder Kim Longo, in place of Joe Morrone Jr., who surprised herself. who has a sprained ankle). "I thought someone else hit it in—I shot and then thought Cornolo settled the ball off someone else deflected it, but it was sure a nice surprise!" his chest, and before it was said Longo. on the ground scissors "The Hoosiers loaded the goalie's cage and the circle with kicked it past Turin for a 2-0 defense. We had to look for tiny spaces to shoot into; there UConn lead. It also put were never any open spaces," said junior wing Mary Taylor. UConn in full command, Coach Diane Wright agreed: "Indiana was strong with 19:51 left in the half. defensively, they covered gaps more closely than we're used "At the half I told my' to, so we couldn't pass as well as ususal. We controlled the players to play with a liftle ball through the whole game, but scoring opportunities didn't more determination." Bur- come up very often." son said, "I guess it didn't The game started slowly, but by the middle of the first half, work. the Huskies were playing much better and faster than the had If anything the against Ohio State, who UConn beat 12 days ago 2-0. Gamecocks did just the op- The Hoosiers strong defense was offset by the Huskies' posite. UConn scored three aggressive midfield. goals within 3:32. with the Mel Gibson and Joanne Poirier's aggressive play opened first coming at the 7:38 up Indiana's defense and created some scoring opportunities, mark. Pedro DeBrito took a said Coach Wright. pass from Erhardt Kapp and UConn's offense kept busy by shooting 14 times .to beat Turin, who never had a Indiana's 4, and Connecticut collected nine corner shots to chance. ERHARDT KAPP ■ I„ V , SEE PAGE 14 SEE PAGE W